davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-28
X E N NED Y'S
N u " N II u L -
lla1l|,!!llll5zikllz'llSl2
The Greatest Of the Age!

AIR. KENNEDY. al Roxbnry. has Discovers N -. "
wi common pasture weeds remedy thAl sues Rvs
EKY KIND on HuMok nun ,hs worst ssr lulu. a"va
dred cases and never failed except In tuo Tie tSs pow
In hrs possession oAer hundred certificates a ~ 'sls
all within twenty miles Of Bosta " n
Two bottles are warranted 10 nursing sore mouth
One 70 three bottles viii cure the worst Kind OF pmpes
ON the face. ul.t - =. u, -
Two 70 three bottles viii clear the system Of bIles
Two bottles warranted 10 cure the wors, tanker N
Three 70 Ave bottles are warranted 70 care the yont
cases Of 1ysipelas. = ',''' .--.'
One TO two bottles are warranted 70 cure al hsmOr In
Two hotil. ARE warranted 10 cure running 10 The earn
and blotches In the hair. i.'il
-Four TO six bottles are warranted 10 cure corrupt and
running ulcers
One bottle VIII ears scaly eruption, o. The AN, -.
Two 10 three bottles are warranted 70 ew' "' WV
TWO 10 he bottle. arr warranted o cure the m"'s de'.
Pe,se sss ~ h,ls. sre warranted 70 cure sal, rhesm
Five % eight battles VIII cure the very WORT cases OF
scrofula. 90. j, A.. a TO-, hS.,i. and
nfret cure warranted vben the above quantity utsn,
70 ,h.e Who are subject 70 hek beaAAehe, one etuo
win always cure IT, II gives great relief In eaAh Asa
dIssiness. sotne Who have taken have been eosu'.
yea,, and have tssn regulated By t. Where the boy.
sound works quite easy, but where there Is any
men, of the functions of nature, wi cause vey ~.
feelings, hui you must not be Alarmed - they ri
appear 10 IRON four days 20 week. Thew soo..
rSsult hsom hon the con,rary, when that telling
yeu VII fes yosrslf iiks nsw per.on ~, ever
some Of the most eximvsgAnt ensoSduns w."
man listened 10. .-,.ssa I..lIW Dr.
No change Of dit ever nece.sap. a.. 70 ran,
TAs q 10 eufCfy hAsf NJ ~ h.y, CI rs..s " ny.
ss,.., ~....y. ~ n. ssfs Of Maine and naf Ia
ssSSsS WA IA sess'"' S.ssi I5's x, ESsn
terry. - n nj 80 Ms..rs p.,-.
. g m,a.srI, If1s,rsnGllsian, sacoj Enoch Couslns
Kennstnnr postI suas Derby, Aifsd' and ~ Medicine
dealers everywhere. fs'lt gi3E gofi Inv
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-28
Pure Cod Liver Oil.

TINE genuine article, prepared from fresh Con
l. LIvERs by the subscriber, and forsa by him
al the Pool, and by his agent, James Sawyer,
Druggist, Bddetord. Specimens Of the Oil may
be seen at the Union Office.
.... EDWARD MCBRIDE.
The Pool, April 10th, 1854. l5-tf
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-28
sugars!

RUSSIA Sale, Trask 5 Oin,mep McAlls,er's
~ p.lIeys, Railways Relief, Rssolyen, Resu'
ia,ors, &c., g., for sale by ....-.- =. !
IS, /. p. MITCHELL. u
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-07-28

-------."|- h. MODE OF USE. ~ /" II
/. The chain should he lnois,ened before use with
common vinegar, and then one end Of the chain
should be applied directly TO the seat OF The pain
or disease. A pamphlet containing much valua'
BILE information, can be obtained 'gniis) oil l.
Gilman. Apen, Tor Saco, who will also explain
thei lnole of use Physicians are respectfully IN.
yited to call and investigate their merits.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-05
Rules for the Green.

If you require person to become Sc
curity for you, do not ask the man who
promised he would do any thing for yor
when he knew you did not want any
thing done.
If you know an author, don't own it
one half of the world won't believe you
and the other half won't think much o
it if they do
If you don't know what everybody
else knows, you had better hold youl
tongue about it.
If you happen to say anything which
causes painful sensation, you had bet
ter take q walk for five minutes
Ifyou intend to do good thing dom,
change your mind or if you possess a
five pound note don't change that either
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-05

TAKEN AT HIS WoRD.-Cromwell was
thinking of marrying his daughter to a
wealthy gentleman Of Gloucestershire
when he was led to believe. by domestic
gossip. that one of his own chaplains
Mr.. Jeremy White, a young man of
pleasing manners, and "a top wit at his
court" was secretly paying his addresses
to Lady Frances, who was far from dis
courasing his attentions Entering his
daughters room suddenly one day, the
Protector caught White on his knees,
kissing the lady's hand. "What is the
meaning of this?" he demanded "May
it please your Highness," replied White,
with great presence of mind pointing to
one OF the lady's maids, who happened
to be in the room, Il have long time
courted that young gcntlewoman;- and
cannot prevail [ was therefore humbly
praying her ladyship to intercede for
ne" How now, hussyl" said Cromwell
to the young woman. "why do you re-.
fuse the honor Mr.. White would do you2
He is my friend, and l expect you
should treat him as such IF Mr.,
White intends me that honor" answer
ed the woman, with very low courtesy,
II shall not be against him" "Say'st
thou SO, my lassl" said Cromwell, @call
Goodwin this business shall be done
presently, before l 60 out of the room 4"
Goodwin. the chaplain, arrived White
had gone too far to recede; and he was
married on the spot to the young wo-
man.-Guiooss History of Oliver
CrOmaceW.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-05
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
Done in modern style and at short notice
Law of Newspapers.

|. Subscribers who do not give express no.
tice to the contrary, are considered rs wish
ing to continue their subscription.
III. If subscribers order the discontinuance
of their papers, the publisher may continue
to send them till all that is due be paid
III. II subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the office to which they arc
directed, they are held responsible till they
have settled their bills and ordered their pa
pers discontinued.
". If subscribers move to other places,
without informing the publisher, and the pa
per is sent to the formcr direction, they are
held responsible.
V. The courts have decided that refusing
to take u paper froih the Office or removing
and leaving it uncalcd for, is prima facie ev-
idence of intentional fraud
VI A Postmaster ncglccting TO inform a
publisher when his paper is not taken from
the office, makes himself liable for the sub
scription price.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-05

Those which are loo light are remelted.
10th. It is coined, i,e, stamped
which is done by machinery attended by
females.
18th. The eleventh step, is to get it..
And this stride which all would take is
the most difficult of all.
18th. Is to spend it, which is rather
the easiest part of the whole job.
The machinery is propelled by steam.
The engine is as beautiful as the dimes
it turns out The room in which it is
worked is carpeted with brick of very
bright red color, cut into the form Of oc
tagons, and inlaid with green, blue, and
yellow flowers of colored putty The
coming or stamping is done by dies
operated by lever power. One of tho
dies turns out SIG per minute. The
pieces are placed in upright hollow tubes
by hand from the bottom Of the tube,
they are taken one at time by machine
ry and quickly deposited under the die,
which gives them an impression, and
leaves them to fall into box beneath
After sufficiently viewing the works.
we deemed it best to make the follow.
ing liberal proposition to the officers of
the mint, viz: That if they would stock
the mill, and find one half OF the help
necessary to run it to advantage, we
would take it and run it for term of 5
or 5 years, and give them one half we
made Strange to say, from some cause,
either that we were not sufficiently
known, or doubling cur seriousness in
the matter, the proposition was not en-.
tertaincd fifteen minutes We lcft,think.
ing that they were about as avaricious a
set of fellows, as we often fall in with.
s. b. r.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-05
y )ortrp.
For the Middlcbury Register.
Women's Rights.

Ours the right to rouse and stir
Kindly thoughts in manly breast;
Ours the right to soothe and cheer
Wounded spirits seeking rest.
Ours the privilege to share
Searching griefs most sombre hour
Ours the mission best to teach
Gentle Hopes bcnignant power.
Ours the right by noble deeds
Love of goodness to inspire,
Ours by love and grace to lead
Every noble impulse higher.
Who shall say that any sphere
Boasts truer, better cause ?
We teach purity TO man
Let man purify the laws.
Let that heart whose gen'rous warmth
Never kindlcd hearts to love it,
Never felt affections strength
Idly prate of things above it.
Search you the TaUg woaAN's heart,
Where the home affections twine,
She will tell, of all that's dear
Wife and Mother most combine
Let unfortunates to whom
These true rights have been denied,
Clamor for the rights of men,
Sex and modesty derde;
While ire, content as Nature formed,
In genter mould confine our will,
Confdc in Man to rule the world,
Through sons and husbands'Rulers still
A. L. l.. w.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-05

BOARDING House CoLLoQUY.-Board
er-" What large chickens these are r'
Landlady-" Yes, chickens are larger
nowadays than they used to be; ten
years ago we couldn't get chickens, as
large as these
Boarder-(Quite innocently)-' No
L suppose not-they must have grown
some in that time p
The landlady looked as though she
had been misunderstood.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-05

New ROUTE TO THE PAcIFIc.-Goy
ernor Stevens, of Washington Territory,
contemplates new route to the Pacific
He says that fiat -bottomed steamers
drawing about foot of water, can go up
the Missouri to the falls of that river
aud that from the falls it is but 500
miles to the Waw-waw on tho Columbia
whence, in similar steam conveyances
those going to the Western coasts could
be carried to the Pacific. To facilitate
this project, he has made report to the
Secretary of the Interior, in which he
advises that general council should be
held with the Indians of the territory
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-05

BENroN's LAsT.-A gentleman recent
iy asked Col Benton ifhe thought Doug
las had chance for the next Presiden.
cy to which old Bullion replied" No
sir no. sir his legs are too short that
portion of the man to which the toes Of
gentlemens boots arc sometimes applied
is much too near the ground"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-05

IL One of our California exchanges
has the following -" We met a gram.
marian who had just made an unsuccess-
ful tour through the mines, conjugating,
or rather cogitating, thus; Positive
m,ne' comparative miner, superlative 6
minus ="
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-05

A LITERARY BLUNDER.-A country
sculptor was ordered to engrave on q
tombstone the following words:
A virtuous woman is a crown to her
husband"
But the stone being small, be engraved
it:
A virtuous woman is 5s to her hus
band"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-05

WEALTH OF GEN CAss.-The Albany
Atlas says that about thirty years ago
Gen. Cass owned farm in what is now
the heart of Detroit, and, by simply
holding on" he has become the posses,
sor of fortune estimated at three mil
lions of dollars.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-05

E1 We are convinced of tho SINGER
ity of Nicholas in making tho avowal,
that no one desired the peace of the
world more than he did-the piece of The
,oora alluded to, being, no doubt, Tur.
key.-Punch,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-05
THE MIDDLEBVRY REGISTER.
J. II. BARRETT & ]. COBB.
Publishers and Proprietors.
II Il r M s .
OFFICE IN BRrwsrrR's BLOCK on MAiv-sr.

THE RrGsTER will be sent one year. by
mail, or delivered at the office, where pay
ment is made strictly in adraacc, for 81 so
Delivered by carrier, paid strictly in ad-
rance, .......... ................ 2 90
If not paid within six months so cts, addi-
tional.
t8-No paper discontinued until arrcaragcs
are paid unless at the option of the proprie.
tors.
Rhll communications must be postpaid.
EY- V. B. Palmer is agent for this paper in
Boston, New York, and Philadelphia
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-05

PERSONAL INrLuENcE.-A light en-.
anatlng from earth, but sublimely as,
cending to Heaven.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-05

For beauty, symmetry, action aud speed
combined, old Black Hawk is the pride
of the world. His stock is more sought
after than that Of any other horse il
America.
While at Bridport, | also saw a -four
years old stallion called Black Hawk
Chief, which ia perfect fac Simile of
the old Horse, and has his color aud all
his fine qualities in the highest perfec
tion. He is owned by d Edgar Hill
a son of David Hill. Mr. d. L. Hill
has also recently become the owner Of
Lady Suffolk" who is now 23 years old
and is withJ Joalby oil Black Hawk
This mare you know has made the best
time upon record If she produces a
horse colt IL can be sold for $500 as
soon as ii as dropped But all tho gold
of California wouldn't buy him. The
County Court has just adjourned
Judge CoLLAMER, from your County
presided, and won golden opinions from
every body. All classes of sutors con
cede that he is, indeed a jewel of a
Judge He will doubtless 90 into the
Senate next fall, however
Yours, AGEIcoLA.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-05
Correspondence of the Vermont Journal.
Addison County-Her Sheep and Horses
Black HaWk-Lady Suffolk, &c,

MIppLEBuRY, juno II, 1854.
Mr. EDITOR You exacted n prom
ise from me to give you my first impres.
sion of Addison County-the finest az
ricultural region in the known world
| came here the first week in June, and
have been occupied since that time in
looking about among the farmers in diff
ferent parts of the County. l have en-
joyed my visit much. In addition to
the most charming and attractive natu-
raj scenery. ] have had the pleasure also
| think, of seeing the finest sheep and
horses which this country can produce
! have examined the celebrated focks
of Mr. Bingham of Cornwall, of which
we have heard so much on our side of
the mountain. | also visited the equal
ly famous focks of Mr.. Sanford of Or.
well, and Mr. Jewett. of Weybridgc
All these gentlemen are importers, and
they supply the market of the world with
the finest wooled and best blooded sheep
1t is nothing unusual for either of these
gentlemen to sell yearling Bucks of
their own raising for $500 apiece, and
Ewes of the same ago for from S so to
$3.50 each. Indeed it is but few years
since FIX President VAN BUREN, (who
is now in Rome eating the Pope's Rad
ishes,) paid Mr.. Bingham $500 for a
single Buck and Eve. And | am told
on good authority that Mr.. VAN BUREN
has since received over $1,000 for the
ctocl- ond uoo1 tLo,, bauu rroJuoo1 lo
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-07-05

Roman Catholic Cathedral-Girard College
its cost--uumber of students-the mint
notice of MIR. B.-proccss of coming metals
liberal proposition made and rejected
reflection
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-14
CFoR THE STAR.
AN ENIGMA.

Messrs. EDITORS: Having seen with
pleasure the introduction of enigmas into
your valuable and interesting lumin-
ary," and having solved that contained
in yesterday afternoons paper, which
proved to be the Daily Evening Star, "
i determined upon contributing the fol-
lowing, in which, if you perceive no OBJ
lectionable feature, you will please pub
lish: 30
/ am composed of IL letters:
My Is, 10, 9, IL, 8, is a dangerous
companion.
My IA, 8, 5, II, is that with which
persons must bear patiently.
My IL, 10, 8, 4, s., is An article useful to
housekeepers. o.. g.. ..,.r - .. &C.
My l., Is, 8, Is, Z, 6, is something tina,
draws.
My 10, Is, 8, II, is "a good servant
but hard master" --4-
My 2, 4, l, 3, 8, is mans name.
My1, rs, IL, Is, IA, is q term the
effects Of which have been felt by persons
interested in me.
My whole is an establishment under
the General Government. X,
WASHINGTON, August 10, 1854.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-14
UNITED STATES MAIL.
STATE OF TENNESSEE.

80 Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
August S, 1854.
DROPOSALS for conveying the mails of the Uni
Il ted States fr m LIST November, 1854, to the 3Gth
June, 1858, the f. flowing routes in TENNEs ssF
viii b, receive at the Contract Office Of this depart
ment until o'clock a. n of Thur eday, the 2lst O,
September next, to be decided by the Following day
No. S503-From Knoxville. by Church Grove
Wcoabcurne, Bull Run, haynes, and Head
.. Of Barren, to Tazevell, 81 miles and back,
three t!mes . week, in two-horse stages
Leave Knoxville Tuesday, Thursday and satur.
day at q m $3.50 '..-s'.-
Arrive at Tazswell same days Tpm
p Leave TazewelI Monday, Wednesday and Friday
- ait ia m ..it - J &1is a..
Arrive at Knoxville same days by7pm.
No. S504-From Knoxville, by Wilson's, Clinton,
Ross, and Jacksboro', to Tazewell, Is mics
and back, three times Q week, in two-horse
stages. =
Leave Knoxville Monday, Thursday and satur.
day at6am r.-s II
Arrive at Tasewell next days by 10am q
Leave Tasewell Tuesday, Friday and Sunday ct
Arrive at Knoxville rezt days BY epm.
For form Of proposal, guarantee, and certificate,
and also notes and instructions embracing condi.
tons to be incorporated In the contracts to be
coted by the accepted bidder to such extent as the
department may deem expedient and proper, sec sd-
the term commencing LIST July, 1854, and ending on
the 3Oth June 1858, in the States of Kentucky Ten.
nessee, &C., dated 9th Janurry, 1854.
Each proposal should be sealed, marked "Propo-
cal for route No. -, Tennessee and addressed,
Second Assistant Postmaster General, Washington,
d. @. = :: JAMES CAMPBELL,
3 aug 7-MAw aA-I Pcstmaster General
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-14
FRESH ARTICLES.

nphkiAL Prunee in small glas keeg extra avAa-
L ity new kleme Figs In small boxes bunch kaf
SINS, very fine; Cox's Engiish Shred Gelstnes-
French Imperial Gelstinss In shred and rolls thsee
Gelstpes are perhaps superior to any article OF me
hsh directions furnished hermetcally sealed IrsiS
pure Extrsct Of Tomato, sardinss, Fresh Olive Nv
In naaks and bottles, Sap sago Cheese, Rngish as2
DO, Jsiliss Of AL kinds, Saddles, Firth Roa oe@
London Mustard, put mp In metal, very saper,1ns Or
French and American do. of all kinds, Bakers SIv
ma, Cocoa and Chocolate, Miiisrds do, one oast ~
rant Magiory brand, vintage 1913 Brandy, sna -
90 Grape Juice Port. These are unsmpassea Sor
dicanaf and other purposes, and warranted puseso
Carnena, Sage, Tspnoa, sweet Cider, black Tea ~
cents Per pound, warranted to plsaee-Purs x xm
CASTLE Soap, Montgomery county and oshg 80
,-1i-2 4 s7T."|-.a Emp. KING,
corner % Vermont eve. ! and 18th etfes9
ap 19--Wts 80 90 St. Johns eQuaS&
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-14
,,II4-ENENlNG STAR.
trok THE sTAA.
IMPRoNpTU LINES, - - Z,

Written on Afarrng of the burning Of the
ConsfitVtior aud toiiihg of the bells By
the Abdf,tiOni.ts on the 4fh Of July, 1857
bv one ,ohose ancestors did signal service
IN the ,ear of he Revolution. ,.,-. z~i,.,
TO rHE FRIENDS OF LIssRrr AND THE CONSTITUTION.
las. Grated has been our great natal day!
~. son bobby ssaiks forth, in arrogant sway: -"
-,r7 that deeih sounding knell-it CRATES on my
ilIeIry's prt acad hut H. sobbing in tears. -"~U
-e, the phalanI approach, with "biue lights" in
hand,
T. APPLY the roroh at The word Of command !; 30
Liberty chart, they now commit TO the flames!
With ITS long list Of purest patriot names!
Now, our Constitution in effey burns, 81
Come 10 the rescue put ashes in urns
b., ware IL whose Lance our banner you trust q,
Tally feeI1en rally lit trails in the dust
Jun up To tie breeze cur flag, as of old; '.
Spread si'l wider each stripe, each star, and each
fold:
Remem bcr the blood of your noblest Of sres; s.
Then light up, again, their hottest of fires; -.-
Awake their spirits from the depths Of the grave,
To vouchsafe. again. the great charter they gave
Dictated By virtue. on wisdom's besl plan
7 he greatest of blooms, ever given to man.
Those ignobie who would their sires degrade
Are unworthy the home their fathers have made.
r.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-14

METHODIST DECLENsIoN.-A Methodist
journal INDUCES in some lamentations
over the change which has came owe,
Methodism during the past quarter of a
century. Among other things, it says
Home religion among the Methodists is
no longer what it. once was. Family
praise is almost wholly abandoned
twenty-five years ago, q Methodist fami
ly might be known in any neighborhood
by the morning and evening song O
praise, in which father, mother, and
children took part. Who ever hears such
a thing now!
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-14

tifully manufactured Add s. ehsar any establish
raent in tt . Union.
D0LLARD'6 HE3BANIUM EXTRACT Oh LUIS
TR0US HAIR TONIC
prepared from South American ksrbs and roots the
most successful article produced for preserving
tine hair TOE, falling ont CT changing color restoring
snd preserving it In healthy and luxuriant state
Among other reasons why Dollards halk cutting Sd
loon, maintains its immense popularity is the fact
that bis Tonic Is applied to every head of hair cut at
his establishment consequently it is kept In better
Preservation than under any other known spplica-
oers the Of s y a
Wholesale and retail ut his Old Establishment, III
Chestnut Street, opposite the State House, Phila.
delphia.
4. DoLLAsD has ut last discovered the H pLus u1-
IRA ct hair dye, and announces it for eae with Der.
feet confidence, in its SURPRISING everything of the
kind nov in 1t eo!ors the hair either black OF
brown, as may be desired, and is used without any
injury to the hair skn either by stain OF other
wise, be washed Of IN ten minutes after the AZ.
FHoation, without detractng from its efficacy. Per.
cons visiting the city invited to give him q call
Letters addressed to R. DOLLARD, III CHESTNT~
STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Will recej7s .tt.nt,or
Jan %. ''en@''n'
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-14
PHILADELPHIA ADVERTISEMENTS
SEA BATHING. 90, ..ts
=. COLUMBIA HOUSE

UAPE ISLAND, NEW JERSEY.
- This new and popular estabiishment Is nov
Aopsn for the reception Of visitors ala II IT
The proprietor, thankful for the patronage he h.
30 largely received bees to assure his friends and
the public that the HOTEL in every department
Win Be kept in style superior to any previous sea
son. Gas has been introduced into 200 rooms
Haselers celebrated orchestra has been engaged ex'
ments have been made tending to the increafed
comfort and enjoyment Of the guests:
Application for rooms may be made BY address
ing the propEiste at Cape Island or to ths suoscfi
81. .-t No. II South Cd street, Philadelphia
r N. B-Rxtsnsivs stsbling on the psenisss 7"