davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-20
il piCIARY.
COURT or APPEALS

COURT ArrEAIs
Is composed Of eight Judges, of whom four elected
by the people At large for eight years and four selected
from the Justices of the Supreme Court having the short
est time 80 serve.
Chosen by The People At Large.
Addison Gardiner, OF Rochester Chief Judge. Term
pires december, 1885.
Hiram Den,oS Of Utica. Term expires December, 1857.
Alexander s. johnson, Of New York. Term expires Ne
cember, 1859.
Charies II. Ruggies Of Poughkeepsie. Term expires
December, 1850.
These Judges elected BY the united vote Of the
democratic party.
Selected from the justices Of the Supreme Court 10 serpe
unta Dccemter 81, 1854.
Henry T. Edwards, OF New York.
Amasa J. Iarker, oil Albany.
William r. Allen, Of oswego.
Samuel J.. Seiden, OF Rochester.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-20

The three Canal Appraisers Deputy Secretary Of State
Icpnty Comptroller Deputy Superintendent o. Common
Schools Deputy Treasurer, Deputy Superintendent Of
Banking Department, State Librarian Private Secretary
of Governor and Messenger 70 Governor all under
the head Of the Executive department.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-20
CANAL BOARD.

The Foard is composed q tAe Lommssi0nels q Tho
Canal Furd the Canal Com, soEcrs and the Stato Tn
gineer nnd Surveyor. They meet at the Canal Tpari-
during the sitting ii the Log lataye, fix the rateof
tolls appoint Collectors q Tolls supern OF Re-
pairs Weigh Masters and Inspectors hear appeal from
the Canal Appraisers innAe extra allowance to
tractors, remit penalties, regulate tho police Of tho
nails nc. The Board viii stand eight wings 70 demo-
crst--Frederck Fonett
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-20
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CANAL rusp.

The Lieutenant Governor Secretary State Comptrol
Ter, Treasurer and Attorney General They have the
care and management Of tie enes Of the canal after
their coli, elton, and Of the canal debt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-20
CITY POLITICS


YOUNG MENs DEMOCRATIC UNION CLUB.
A large meeting OF this club was held on Satur>
day evening, AZ it's rooms, 539 Broadway, pursuau
Nyw YoRx, Nov. lc, 1851
sRs-An important meeting Of the Young Mems DO
mocratc Union Club will be held on Saturday evening
November 18TH At cock at the Chinese
Buidiug $50 Broadway.
Members IN respectfully informed that their
eceourts must be settled before the first Friday
IN december neat their will be stricken frcm
Tho roll Il membership.
CoRNTIIrs CARSFs, Secretary.
IRE me etirg was called to order by the President
John Cochrape, Esq; af or who, sae following re-
soluitns were unanimously 40 pied, ard : cJmmlt
tee OF five appointed TO AIRY them iaso etfect:--
whereas, Tho Yong Mems Democratic Union Clib was
founded upon and desires only "a perpetuate itself b,
an undertaking adherence TO the great rule of right de-
velopedin tho original principles and practices of the
Democratic republican party. and cannot find in any
reason for abandoning modifying what they believe
Is now aud viii through all yicissitudes Of the republic
continue to be true IN theory and prosperous in practice
therefore
Resolved That We reera,e our adherence not only to
the venerable code Of Jeersonan democracy bat Of
particular necessity at this time to the attitude Il lie.
msnds OF us with regard 10 the special issues upon which
we have once fought the good fight In this State
and unhesi,otingy proclaim ourselves and ever,
the enemies Of all special legislation; II all the res,rc
tive eEact1eBts aLrdging the constitutional liberty of
tho citizen, ard substituting arbitrary power for inlvi
'
the reserved rights OF the States the original urisdc
ton tho territories Of the United States in matters
local concern and their right 10 govern themselves In
subordinaon 20 the constitution OF all political
cations having fer tier object the ahrdgencnt OF the
ghis of any citizen or Interfere with the franchises
aud
Where's We have fcars that the frauds perpetrated
II election returns may successfully cipher Myron H.
Clark into the Governors seat, after The votes have
elected Horatio SCI Unconstitutional
Resolved, That we hold such defeat, II u shall be
compI bed, 10 be the tccas"n Of redonbcd strength
and CA for renewed cxertun, and VIC propose
organize for o democratic majority In tile NJ cleo
tions, which neither frauds conquer npr arithmetic
overcome,
Resolved That as the best and the certain OF
carrying cut principles and OF consolidating the
democratic PARTY IN the city Of New York recon-
mend the continuance o the present war clubs under
the designation of Union Democrat Clubs, organized
The dcmt cratic platform and in special opposite to the
coercion contemplated by Myron VI. Csrks temperance
BILL and to what is popularity known as Know Nothing
t1r cL1,
whereas The political campaign just eloAed has beea
rumphsots attended By A. intimate fnsisa x The late
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-20
INTELLIGENC

IHUMAo n. DOWNIINU, NIVy IuHpeCtUfs
City Inspectors Office New York, Nov. IL, 1854.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-20
REHABILITATION

Elected Governor, which Of course creates vac
in the Twenty ninth district
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-20
Tre m. Sin was calico to order BY Che President.

John Cochrape, Esq; aft who, the following re-
solutions were unanimously 40 pied, and commit.
tee OF five appointed TO airy them iaso effect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-20
ORG ANIMATION OF THE MASSACHUSE IT'S
IElTST rITpE

Rrmor tk eta Andrew A. R,cbm opd, Of Adam
President OF ,he Senate and Mr. Drew, Of tho Wo
cesttr Spy, Clerk; Anthony K. Chase, Of HAr iwicl
as Speaker, ard simon r. Rams oDb. as Clerl
Henry Wilsor, Marshall p. Wilder, AID N. p. Bank
IT., are ,andioStes for the Senat0rship.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-20
AGGREGATE VOTE OF NEW YORK.

The official returns jrom all the counties, excep
S huy Ter ami Putnam, foot up - follows on Gov
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-11-10
PATIENTS.


4 MEXICAN AID FoREiaS 0rricE, AGExcr roR Dus'
n INES, WIN U. 8. PArESr orricS, wAsnSGIos,
40 Stntc Sc, osi0n opposite klby s. IMIOns
ITANT INFORMATION TO INVENT.
ORS. The subscriber, Gate agent Of The Z. ra'en'
Once under the act Of is3 determined TO present ad
vaniages In applying for Patents Superior 10 those or.
oil inventors i others, has made arrangements whereby
on applications prepared and conducted oy\ him, rnifIf
DOLLARS, (nstead VI $40 pd back Ivy others) wiz "
RENTED by linn In of failure 30 obtain patent, ai
the withdrawal through him within thirty days after The
rejection. Caveats, specifications Assignments, and al
necessary papers AMI drawings, r procuring patents "
this and cregn countries, prrlar ami avce reinere'
on legal AMI scientific matters respecting Inventions ana
Infringement of patents.
Inventors cannot only here obtain their specification.
ON the most reasonable terms, but can avail themselves
the experience ~ 20 year, practice, extensive library
Of legal AMI mechanical works. and correct accounts o.
patents granted In this and other countries besides being
saved journey 10 the usual great delay there
well personal trouble In obtaining their PATENTS
Copies Of claims fOr any patent furnished by rcmittine
one dollar. Assignments recorded at Washington
IL. H. EDDY, Solicitor Of Patents
"During the time occupied the ofice Of Commission
er Of patents, H. H. EpDr, ESQ, 81 BOSTON, did business
at the Patent Office Solicitor u Patents There werS
few, any persons occupying that capacity, who had q
much business before the Patent Office and there wer'
none who nducted IL with more skin, fidelity and sue
cess. regard Mr.. Eddy of the best informed and
most skifu Patent Solicitors In the United States, and
have no hesitation In assuring inventors that they canno
employ person NOR competent and trustworthy, and
more capable of putting their applications In form
secure for them carly AMI favorable consideration
the Patent Office
EDMUND BURKE, late Commissioner Of Patents"
"PArESr 0rricE,--
II. II. EDDY, ESQ, Boston, Mass.
"sIR Your facilities for the prosecution Of any bust
ness connected with this Office equal 10 those Of an
other agent very respectfully, yours &c, 3D.!
THOMAS EwDANK, Commissioner Of patents.'
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-11-10

ing, this morning. had Left Hannah sweeping
the yard but soon she came screaming in,
and elinging hold Of me she cried.
ooh, murder murder :"
"what in the world is tho matter now,
Hannah" ~
"LoOk out there Oh, OH"
7 did look, teere stood woman holding
in the hand u boy, who liWped rs he tried to
walk in at the gate.
"Well, what is there aSoat them to scare
your, sail
"Oh, his foot is bleeding ma'am, and
cant see blood-it scares me So"
And this was all /: poor boy had cut his
foot and his mother was bringing him to the
d,ctor. .tF 40 Ir
Truly my girl is more trouble to me than
any Of the Doctors patients have ever been
Moadoy. l attended church yesterday
alone as usual and ON my return found three
men seated on my door-step,-all waiting
for the Doctor, I told them plainly they need
not wait for no would not be homo before
dark; so they grumbled about his always
being gone, and then went their way. Han.
nah staid ut one Of the neighbours while |
went to church, for she could not be persua.
ded to stay in The house alone, and she
would net 20 10 meeting Gaze she hadn't
her white dress done up"
TUESDAY,. The doctor is too unwell 10 ride
to-day. He is stretched on the sofa, . done
out" am glad to have him in the house
even on these teams. We could have q good
long chat now il i, was not for that everlas-
ting Hannah. There she sits with open
mouth and ears. taking every word we say
and sometimes .inlerruptins US to inquire
who we were talking about. Well Unjust
be patient, for even Hannah is better than
none, at times-if not to-day.
Husband how is Mrs. Frost J"
"She's wus'" answered Hannah
Husband said docs your head pain you
now"
"Ask Hannlh." said he, laughing
And Hannah though it did.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-11-10

ASoTurE Hoax The press was done bro,rn
i, appears, by the story that Rev. Antonettc
Brown is married A young lady bearing this
name, without the prefix may have been MARI
cd to Mr.. Merritt, as stated, but the Rev. Miss An
toincl,e Brown, still roves in maiden meditation
fancy free"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-11-10

The Bangor Wig learns that the late Thos.
Drew, Esq, recently deceased has left by his will
the sum Of 10000 as portion of permanent
fund for the establishment, Of farm school-for
the training aud education OF boys
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-11-10
Supporters.
OYSTERSI OYSTERS 7!

h l.. TOPPAN respectfully informs his friends
Ds and the public, that he Is consianlly supplied
with the choicest Oysters that can be found IN
the market. He can supply hotels, and families
upon the most moderate terms. Orders most re-
spectfiIIIy solicited and promptly attended to.
@ Apply ut No. !, Factory Island Block, Saco
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-11-10
Price, Ono Dollar.

For sale by DR.. s. o. RICHARDSON, No. 81
Hanover ST., Boston, General Agent.
Also, for sale by Dr. James Sawyer q. W. Peirson A.
Sawyer, and s. T. Parcher Co., Diddeford D. Mitchell,
and J. u. Rollins, saco. 3m3S
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-11-10
SuDeriOr Fruit Trees =!

TIE Subscriber cultivates and keeps constantly io
sale At his nurseries In Wakefield, N. H., the choic
est varieties of the Apple, Pear, and Cherry. Alss
Seeding Gooseleuy, fne variety and fres
from nldew.
The stock Of Daldwins In particular uniysel foI
trees Of handsome FORM large size, Vigorous and healthy
growth
Orders win receive prompt attention, anil trees safely
packed. JOiN COPP.
Wakefield, N. H., Oct. 2, 1854. <o-6
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-11-10
Wool Wanted

TN exchange Sor goods for cash, at the highest make
prioe. at The NEW YORK STOKE,
2t-tf Nos. 93 and 10 Factory Island, SAGE.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-11-10
FOR SALE,
-FOUR HUNDRED HOUSE LOTS.
And other Valuable Real Estate.

And other Valuable Real Estate.
TINE following described Real Estate, compris.
l. ing House Lots, and other property, eligibly
situated in the villages Of Saco and Biddefod,
Willie sold by the proprietors, nj prices and on
terms favorable TO purchasers.
The House Lots, about 400 IN number, are
principally situated in Saco, between the Rail.
road Depots Of Bideeford aud Saco-a potion OF
them above the Railroad, and portion below, in
fine view Of both villages. They are advanta.
geously situated for the residence Of persons hav.
ing business in either SacO or Biddeiord, beng
within six minutes walk Of Main street, and Pep.
pere Square, .and five minutes walk Of the Ma.
chine Shop and Cotton Mills Of the Laconia, Pep.
perell and Water Power Corporations Of Bidde-
ford. A substantial Bridge, 375 feet ong and 42
Oct wide, resting on granite piers, anjwii side
walks has been built across the Saco River, thus
connecting the lots with Bijdeford, end placing
them within three minutes walk Of Smiths Cor.
ner. Front this bridge q street is gtaded TO the
Railroad Crossing on Water street, which vii. be
extended TO Buxton Road. Other etrccts have
been laid out, extc1ding along the margin Of the
Saco River, and TO Water street..
The new road recently laid out by the County
commissioners, extending into the country from
passes across the above described bridge to Blddc
ford.
Besides the lots before mentloned the proprie.
Tors have dozen or more house lots for sale, ON
Springs Island, contiguous TO the bridge, and
within two minutes walk Of the workshops aud
mills on said island. On one OF the lots is new
S9,,sge house with stable, which will be sold
with the lot. -
They will sell also in lots Of from ono TO five
acres, as may b. wanted, tract OF land adjoining
that which is reserved for house lots. SAID tract
consists Of. "a acres, and is situated on the West.
EN- side Of the Railroad, and runs TO the Buxton
road, the line striking that road within few rods
Of The Saco Depot.
Warrantec Deeds will he given Of all lots sold
6y tho proprietors, A. II. Boyd, Saco; ID. T.,
Somes, Biddefond; Josephus Baldwin and Law.
renee renee Barnes, Nashua. N. H.. William p. Newell
Manchester, N. II. III.
FOR further particulars, rs TO prices and condi.
iioas, inquire Of ID. Z. SoMES, OF Biddeiord,
Agent for the Projectors. 3-u
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-11-10
DR.. Curtis's Hygeana,
HYGEANA IN MAINE.

j. H. GArBERr, Postmaster Of Richmond, Me-, writes
us, "Tbc llygeana IL doing wonders here My sister
has had cough with great difficulty Of BREATH
Ing for years she the Inhaler and took the Cher
~ Syrup but few days before she was relieved and
now amer one months use Of H. her cough IA we Dr.
Curti.s New System of Inhalation must produce an en-
tire revolution In the treatment Of Diseases Of the Lungs
There Is no mistaken Il IL truly wonderful discovery.
r. GILMAN, co Factory Island,
3l-lm Agent for saco.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-11-10

This Basam Is put up In unique Metallic Cases. contain
Ing about one pint accompanied with particular directions
for using It, In both German and English The packages
very compact and convienty adapted for transpora
ton without breakage any distance and can be forwarded
by Express 10 any part Of the United tates. -Nq
hould any purchasers Of this Balsam upon trial find
the operation different from what Is said In the directions
which accompany each package they ut liberty
turn the medicine to my ONCE and have the money
funded.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-11-10
Pure Cod Liver Oil.

T,ht' genuine article, prepared from fresh Coz
L LAYERS by the subscriber, aud iorsa G. y HIN
NJ the Pool and by his agent, James Sawyer
Druggist, Biddcford. Specimens Of the oil ma,
EDWARD MCBRIDE
The Pool, April 10Th, 1854. lIr
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-11-10

FRENCH and American Zinc, for outside and
Il inside Painting, for sale by ID L. SOMES.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-11-10
Melodeons, Seraphines,
REED ORGANS.

THE subscriber has received the exclusive
4 agency Of Saeo snd Biddcf,ud for the sale
OF the above named instruments, manufactured
by II. K. Tohia x Co. Nashua N. III. They are
combined with the valuable principle OF CAR.
HARTS PATENT, which foe elegaacc of man.
ufacture and unri,alled beauty Of tone, render
them the most desirable instrument in use.
Prices according TO style aud finish, from SO To
SEQ. Those wishing f0r instruments Q respect.
fully solicited To call nj No. Is Cuts Island, Saco
and also nj the residence OF Rev. J. Hubbard,
corner OF Hill and Pool Sis., Biddeiord, aud ex:
anime an assortment ofI, u and s ociayes.
u. NJ. HOBBS.
Saeo, Feb 3 1854. s,f
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-11-10

In Bohemia well known throughout Europe and Asia or
their wonderful curative properties In oil cases u
fmel disease and general debility OF the human system.
Every summer, thousands of invalds OF both sexes,
who afflicted by long standing and obstinate CON-
plants that have baie the most eminent medical skill,
undergo htigulng journey VI many hundred milcs 10
drink anil bate Ia the healing waters OF Carlsbad. That
they are literally repaid for their journey, the hum
drc u testimonials, In all languages that arrest the eye
of the promenader In his walks about the place. abun-
dainty testify These enduring testimonials Of gratitude
Tor recovery Of health, cut ON stone and fastened to
huge rocks, chselcd fairly ON the rocks some
are painted ON WOOD and fastened TO ences and res-a
certifying that the undersigned seriously afflicted by
disease and despac Of recovery but they TO Cars-
lad AMI drank Of the water, AMI amer time became
thoroughly cur and testified their gratitude In this way
Many have arrived feeble and Frustrated that life seem.
ell almost extinct but after drinking and bathing Ia the
waters few months, thoroughly restored TO health.
The medicinal properties Of these waters are particularly
effective In eradicating from the system every species Of
IIumor-particulary Of Scroulous naturc-and for that
reason have become popular resorts for persons afflicted
with any long standing hereditary llumor They range
In temperature from epid to boiling hot, and arc very
pleasant TO the taste.
This Dasam-owng to It's wonderful healing proper.
es-may be used EXTERNALLY rs wei ms Internally and
Is Ear better In It's effect than any sai'e OF ointmen for
Il acts DIRECTLY on the PART DISEASED and on other
Just IN proportion to which the part Is affected.
The Of this Basam every second or ihinl night Just
before going To bed will supersee the use OF Pills. (Which
generally leave the bowels In torpid state and relieve
those Affections called
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-11-10
DIR. earle v. MEYERS
4 GERMAN
HOMEOPATHIC BALSAM.
Mineral Springs o Car1sbad,

TIE discovery Of this remarkable sanativc medicine
obtained by Of thorough scientific analysis o.
The celebrated
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-11-10
Nursery Medicine,

superscdng the use Of all other aperents-and Its sauta
ry and soothing effects render superior anodyne ana
preferable to any Of the corals used for that purpose
Its pleasant and agreeable taste recommend 1t particularly
FOR CHILDREN,
thereby parng the distress usually attending the admin
istering of any nauseous medicine
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-11-10

We are no. prepared to Offer for sale the hest assort.
ment Of crockery, China and Glass Ware that can be
found In this County. l f..-
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-21
BOYHOOp.

BEAUTIFUL BoYHoop that link uni.
ting in itself land to itself, both parents
half feminine in nature, mind, and af.
fection, and yet Of how decidedly mas.
culine energy; and again, at the voice
Of love and sympathy, melting all that
was masculine into tears Of gcn,lest,
most feminine tenderness. e. m, .,t.
Beautiful boyhood! sporting in every
wind; tossing itssunlit looks in,he dark
ness Of the stormiest skies, and baling
his breast to every element ;--fearless
beautiful boyhood! beloved nature, who
like kind school mistress, sits upon the
hills and claps her hands in joy at his
pastime giving him the earth with all
its landscapes at onte,-f his school
and play ground--and the rocks and the
woods re. echo his mihh and then, in
thoughtful liberty wandering, the quiet
hooks enclose him in their greenness,
making companions Of everything an.
innate and inanimate';--boyhood en-.
dowed with beauty, searching with a
worshipping curiosity into every leai
and flower about his path, while boughs
bending to him touch him with their sun
shine; 7boyhood picking up lessons o
present delight and future wisdom BY
riyer.sides, by brooks and in glens, ir
the. fields aud in angling, in every bread
he draws intelligence and health.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-21
LITTLE THINGS.

lr is not easy to frame definition
which would clear show what are III.
lie things, and what are not so. The
least of uillas (requsa6I Iy produces pro.
diglous results, and great things, appa.
reatIy have accomplished nothing. re.
member when was hoy that my faith
er gave me a strip Of bright red paper,
about as large as common bank note.
II was no trAe, assure you; for though
| have bundled many 500 notes, none Of
them have made NE US truly rich as did
that strip Of red paper. On the Other
hanI how often have seen costly pres.
ems of jewelry, superb books, elegant
articles, Of dress given and received with
an Indifference that was as benumbing
as torpedo. 81 .
know tha. it will be replied that !
was Child, AMI did not know the rcla.
live value Of rel paper and bank notes.
1t does MT alter the case, however, for
many things that have made me as hap.
py as could be, and make nc happy
now, by their mere recollection, wero
as trlling as the iej paper, and would
bring no more on Change. And since
! have grown up to manhood, and ac,
quired something Of fame, | have been
as much cheered by the artless friend.
ship of the little boys and girls in my
ncig ghbolhood as ever was by the ac.
clama,ions Of monster mass meeting.
That cannot be little thing which
confers unspeakable happiness upon a
fellow being. | have known the pres.
ent OF common cheap Testament, with
the fervent, prayerful words, 81 hope to
meet you in heaven" 10 impart happi.
ness to poor desolato orphan girl that
exceeded all that more ambitious NOR.
tails could have felt, though kngly robes
and crowns aud globes were at their lis
posal.. And the sight Of So much Joy
and gratitude made the donor SO happy
that he has often remarked that the incl
dent, "Iingering haunts the srecnest spo
of memory's waste."-Horace q Greeley