davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-25

FRESH ARRIYALs.-2oo HHDS. SUGAR
oil grades;
100 barrels OF MolaSSss
100 half barrels ofbiolssses
tierces Of Rics;
packages of Nackerei;
90 packages Of Cranberre=s
$50 packages Of Raisins;
i0bags OF Almonds;
20 casks Of Porter and Ale,
20cols Of Manila Rope,
so packages Market, Clothes end Covered Baskets;
100 packages Buckets, Tubs, Pals, &c;
90 barrels Pecans, Flberts and Cream Nuts;
20 packages COguiae Brandy;
l0peekages MADEIRA and Cherry Vines
40 packages Port and Malaga Wines;
0,000 superior Havana Cigsrs;
500 Demiohns; 50,000 CcrkE.
Fer sale BY jznl2l EDWARDS { EAREIS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-25

GRENVILLE ~ CO.,
General Commission and Forwarding Merchants,
SAVANNAH, Ca,
WILL give special attention to the sales Of Cotton To-
w bacco Flour Bacon and Grain. other produce
consigned the TO the forwarding of same 70 Eastern
ports
The great reduction Of freight Cotton Tobacco Pork
&c 20 Savannah 10 comparison with the Charleston route,
See ADVERT Of the Savannah road equaliug 45c per
Bale Of Cotton and roportonaby other produce added
the low rate Of commission aud other expenses al Sa
yannah renders that at present the BEST Atlantic market
the country
Our returns Of sales VII be PROMPT
Freight on Cotton To Savannah .....16c. = loo LIS.
octl2-d&U6m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-25
THE GREFENDERG GREEN MOUNTAIN
OINTMENT


OINTMENT
rs the best Pain Killer the world It'll entirely vege
liable 100000 boxes annually sold in Tennessee sad
Alabama Its virtues have stood the test Of Time
G. Mountain Salve cures Burns.
G. Mountain Salve cures Cancers
G. Mountain Salve cures Sore Eyes
c. Mountain Salve cures Itch .-
g. Mountain Sslve cures Felons
G. Mountain Sal7e cures Scald Head
g. Mountain Save cures Eettle Rash
g. Mountain Salve cures uts. tr
G. Mountain Salvo cures oTns
g. Mountain Saye cures cal5s
g. Mountain Save cures Salt Rbeum
G. Mountain SalYe cures Sores
g. Mountain Salye cures Flea Bites.
q. Mountain Saye cures Whi:lows
&. Mountain Salve cures Ulcers
G, Mountain Salve cures Warts
G. Mountain Sslve cures Sore NiDpIes
G. Mountain Salve cures Sites.
G.. Mountain Save cures Testers
6. Mountain Salye cures Ringworrn,
9 Mountain SalTe cures Scuryy
g Mountain Sslye cures Bunions
G. Mountain Salve Sore Lips
G., Mountain SalTe sures Spider Stngs
G.. Mountain Salve cures Shinges r-.
Il. Mountain Salve cures Eruption.
g. Mountain Ssve cures Mosquito Bites
G. Mountain Salye cures Chilblsns
& Mountain Sslve cures Frozen Limbs.
G.. Mountain Salve CURES Wens.
G. Mountain Salve Sore Ears.
q. Mountain Salve cures Flesh Wounds
G. Mountain Salye cures Piles.
G. Mountain SalVe cures Bruises
6, Mountain Salve cures Chapped Hands
&. Mountain Salve cures Sprains
G.. Mountain Salve cures Swelled Nose.
9. Mountain Salve cures Erysipeas. r. -
O. Mountain SalYe cures Lame Wrist
Bites of Yenomous Reptiles instantly cured by this
EXCELLENT OINTMENT.
Every mother with children and all heads of Families
should keep box in the cupboard the shelf handy
ute in case OF accident. Price rs cents per box
Put up in large sized metal boxes with an engraved
wrapper.
sod in the United States and Canada BY all vendors Of
Patent Medicines Druggists of the country stores
and BY every Druggist Nashville, and BY
ALEX MACKENZIE
oct20 GsnI Agent for the GI@fenberg Company.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-25

O. sAcGREeoE, NE ALIowAy = sANKu..p
MAcGREG0R, ALi0WAY & CO..
EMISSION MERCR ANTS.
SIS 81. CHAxlEs SrskxT third Store above ST. Charlie. Hotel
New Orleans.
- N. z. ALLOwAY h CO.. Nashville. Tenn, are at
all times prepared to make liberal cash advances ship
ments 10 U.s. TNnvI5
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-25

MIGHT SHIRTS AND NIGHT CAPS.-Just
~ received lot Of fine night Shirts also supply of
luhtcs ps of silk and cotton lined, for sale By
dec 6-ug MYERS / McGILL-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-25

DUNCAN, GfORGAN 4 CO., have in store OF
- late arrivals
Bleachsi Dom stics and DrillingG
Brown 1"
Fancy Prints;
New Style Dress Goods
Cas,no.cs. Cloths. ~stinsss and Jeans;
Heavy Noo!eus, Bllnkets Flannels &c,
which Will be sod at low prices to close out the
stock, preparatory for the Spring trade.
DUNCAN, MORGAN co.
Nov % No. 20. Public Square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-25

Il. n. NYRRs A G. CARTER.
CARRIAGES THAT MUST BE SOLD.
NNTE have yet on hand about TWENTY csz--sI
w FIYEFISE CARRIAGES, R0CKWAYS 2sS2E
AND BCGGIES Of the newest Style warranted the very
best material and superior workmanship, all of which
are determined sell price other in the next
ninety days. all Who want Bngges cheap along.
MYERS d CARTER, SO, Market st.
aug. II. B. Opposite Nashville Inn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-25

DIRECT NEGOTIATIONS.
TUsT received this day of the finest and mos. beau.
Gfuy selected stock AeerschSum Pipes ever brought
to this CITY. -, =.
Also very beautiful lot of Stems, soma OF which are oil
Cherry. q, n
Also Amber aouth Pieces; Tobacco Pouches and Bags
All of Which we most respectfully invite the attention OF
80 ,,,- Goods LYONS Z CO,
jy7 ~ Oeoar street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-25

EMPTY BOXES.
WYE HAVE for sale lot OF LARGE EMPTY BOXES
w suitable to contsin Coal they would also be cca
Ssnient for grain and and other purposes.
RA1AGE 4 CHURCH,
noy22 AZ College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-25

s4y Persons wanting these mills in Bedford Franklin
OF Lincoln counties, will address J. p. DIoAeooLE at
Shelbyyille. In Warren, Cannon Coffee countess I'D
dress A. S. LANGLEY, at Nashville Tenn In Montgomery
Rutherford, Williamson, Wilson and Sumner COUNTIES ad.
dress Ii. CARvER Nashville Tenn. sep2-w6m.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-25

TWO NEAT DWELLINGS FOR SALE.
yNT arc now Offering for sale neat dwelling.
w Cherry Street South Nashville. Eseh house contains
Eve rooms kitchen DC.
The lot to each House is 40 feet front by los Deep We
oer each house and for about what the improvements
cost.
TEENS 81 years with interest for paper secured
to the satisfaction Of the owners and lien retained
Cali on LlNDSLEY &CR0CKET
decs-tf G SIS College Street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-25


Booksellers, Canvassers and Book Agents supplied ca
be liberal terms.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-25

NOTICE.
TIME Undersigned having this day disposed ofhis inter
i estin the concern of Nichol, Peacock Co. to Chss
NJ Ncho and James Peacock takes this method of return
ing thanks to his numerous friends for the patronage here
tolore so literally bestowedon him, and socts continu
ance of the same TO his successors.
c. NJ NchOl and James Peacock alone authorized to
collect and pay all debts due and from the late firm.
Nashville, August Y, "a. JOHN F. SANDERSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-25
MEDICINE. &C.

900 CANS OF POTAsH.-The cheeDest and hsst
ZCOprepsration ever sold TOR making Scan. an. can
MAKE 81 los hsrd soap OF iO1 6s soprce IS cents per
may2z II Rroadx11v
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-25
BALTIMORE COFFEE.-9OO bags just receive
D from Bsltmore-fnest received Ia Nashville.
iel6t GB&wl LANIER PHILLIPS
CONE ONE. CONF ALL
W. A. q J. u. McCLELLAND,

A COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR RENT.
WISH TO Rent for two years tho place which now
i i've miles from Nashville the MurfreeSboro Turn
pike containing 20 acres 40 or IS cleared II
beautiful place. Apply at No. IS Cedar Street.
now REEFS W. PORTER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-25

TOR SALE.-3O Flat Boat Loads Of Coal to be de-.
IL ivered on the first rise OF the Cumberland river We
wish to make contracts before the river rises.
Octls II. 3. FRENCH SOY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
!, L.UMSDEN & CO..
DEALERS IN s'

N.B.-Es viii make liberal cash advances on consg
mems Of Produce t. Il. l.. MASX at New Orleans.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-25

{ETE have in store, by late arrivals
w so hhds :. O. Sugar, new crop;
loo bbls. Iuiasses do;
700 do Beans Extra Whisky;
rs SoIss--balves and quarters-Star Candles
90 do Palm Soap;
100 DO 1allOw Candles;
225 40 Ncstsrn Reserve Cheese;
50 bbls Glover seed;
vs. boxes Feiar n. Boaz's Tobacco, mol;
29 do Prcstoa's do do;
- 90 q. Boyds do do
70 DO Boaz & Goodwin's do DO;
1T do Various Brands;
$4,000 Regslia Cigirs all grades;
" hich viii sell low Tor cash.
jane \. ii. LOOMS CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-25

or THE SEASON is calamity most seriously fei: and
Idreply depored by all hat not gihSandiBe the crop
will large extent be cit it is not eaiiTey without
remedy. This ito be found in machine kHowaas
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-10
PROHIBITION IN Coysrcrrcur.-A Pro

PROHIBITION IN CoySrcrIcur.-A Pro.
hibitory Liquor Law has now been in opera.
ton in Connecticut about one year, and
every candid man is ready TO admi. that
vast amount Of good has grown out Of it
The Norwich Examiner says:
ave do not think there 10 spot In tho
State where any man, however wealthy or
influential, would dare to sell, openly and
freely, in de6ances Of tso law. We have
habitually published all cases of.he enforce
ment Of the law which we could CLEAN from
our exchanges, or from other sources but
out Of the cities these cases have been very
few, and for the reason that In the country
portions Of the State law has been from tho
FIRST, and Is now, generally and quietly com.
piled with. We have made personal inquir-
les in respect to various towns which form
erly suffered from the traffic, and tho reply
has almost uniformly been. we hsve no
facts to report; we have no prosecutions,
and no known violations Of the law IL Is
wonderful to SEQ the change in public senti-
men. which prohibition has wrought In less
than single year. The proposal TO 80 back
to the license system and to allow open grog
shops in our towns and villages as they pre-
vailed year ago, would strike the public
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-10

,ellisence, and the vital questions at issue
have taken Too deep hold upon intelligent
minds, 10 allow any such thing 10 the future.
Those therefore who are waiting for reac.
ton in popular feeling in order to take the
popular side and seize the spoils, will, we
think, be sadly disappointed. Let all such,
especially those who are dependant upon
the good will Of The people for living.
among whom we may reckon our friend
aud pettifoger, the repuied author Of the
forthcoming " erpossn of The Maine Law,
take warning lest being weighed in the BAL
lances and found wanting, they find them
selves in a situation where the words Of
wisdom will touehingly apply. "We have
a little sister and she hath no breasts what
shall we do for our sister in the day when
she shall be spoken forp' Bot we think
their services will never be spoken for"
Tor they have nothing in common with the
people. We advise them 10 take up their
line OF march back 10 the dark ages and
correct the great mistake they made in ap-
pearing at this day, or else with Rip Van
Wrinkle, sleep till more propilious day
appears. H.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-10
VOLUME XI.-NUMBER 50.

population, and the homo Of Atchison. ], u
understood that the Legislature Of Missouri
will accedc to the movement, and thus place
within the territory slave nucleus sufficient
to control everything until Kansas becomes
State. This project 10 we'll under way,
and no power yet errted can prevent Il.
Such are some Of the proceedings now
going on under this professed government OF
laws and equal rights. The South, Of eouss,
does nothing to resist Il. What Is tho
North doing' Tho whole administration
press is silent, and encourages silence. In
the meantime, in some places, the old wing
party Is afiliating with the democracy 70
break down the Republican movement
which alone Is open and practical in its con.
demnation Of these events! Such madncs
as that Of hamperins the friends Of freedom
at such an hour a. this, was never seen.-
Who will be party TO 10 In this. StatsI
Let every man think Of this = for an aid TO
suN side or the other, no must be.-Port.
land Advertiser.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-10

LOOK OUT TOR TUE WILD BEAST. Gentle
men, save yourselves, save your wives and
children, the Kyarsargus.is loose! Read the
following startling announccm en-, from Mon.
day mornings Journal:
"ANp YET ANOTHER. We have just 70.
ceived note from friend Ia tho western
part OF this county, warning us Of Ger
tain person who is not canvassing in that d.
rection for insurance risks. Under the pre-
tence Of insurins property, ho spends tn,
most Of his time in advocating the election
Of Morrill," .,1 .sIi r
Revolving and dastardly conduct! An in.
suranco agcp. talking in favor Of Mr.. Nor.
rill vile caitif! hungry miscrcat wolf in
sleeps clothing ParsOu Insurance Elder
Agent!
But, seriously. does not the Journal IN
derstand that all Insurance Companies ar,
interested in the election Of Mr. Morrill,
Were his enemies, with their incendiar,
doctrines, to prevail, what would insurance
stock be worth Bangor Mtreury.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-10
pustrg.
THE SONG OF THE RAIN.

Lo! the long slender spears, how they culver AM
flash,
Where the clouds send the cavalry down
Rank and he by the million the rain lances dash
Over mountain. and riyer, and town:
Thick the battle drops iall-bui they drip not Ia
Tn. trophy O. war !. the green lss.h bud,
oh, the rain, the plentiful rain!
The pastures lie baked, and the funow is bare,
The wells they yawn empty and dry;
But n rushiag Of waters II heard in the air,
And rainbow leaps out in the sky.
Hark the heavy drops peung the sycamore leaves,
How they wash the wide pavement, aud sweep
from the eaycsl
Oh, the rain, the plentiful rain
seeihe weaver throws vide his one swinging
pane,
The Kind drops dance on the floor:
Andhis wife brings her hower-Po,s to drink the
sweet rain
On the step by her halEopen door:
At the time on the skylght FAR over his head,
Smiles their poor crippled lad on his hospital bed.
Oh, the rain, the plentiiul rain !
And away, FAR from men, where high mountains
tower,
The little green NOSES rejoice.
And the bud beaded heather mods 10 the shower,
And the hill torrents lin up their voice:
And the pools in the hollows mimic the light
OF the ram, as their thousand points dart up in
light;
Oh, the rain. the plentiful rain
And deep in the hr.wood below, near the plain,
A single thrush pipes full and sweet
How days oi ear shining will come amer rain,
Waving meadows, and thick growing wheat;
SO the voice Of Hope sings, in the heart Of olr
fears,
OF the harvest that springs from great nations
teas:
Oh, the ram, the plentiful ram!
lDwELISG, in l.ondon-SPectaiorl
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-10
MORE OF RUNS VICTIMS.

A Boon,own, N. j., correspondent Of
the New York Tribune, says:
"Our village was thrown into good
deal Of excitement on Friday morning last
BY q report lha, man had been stabbed
and murdered, his body having been found
in the gnlter in front Of his own house.
The facts, as elicled at the Coroner's Inquest
are these: On Thursday night ,hres men,
Thomas Ennis Christopher Ennis and
James Fiizsimonds, met together at the
house OF c. Ennis, and there drank freely OF
three quarts Of rum, purchased Of one of
the rumsellen authorized 10 sell by law,
and with gallon Of beer, all got beas'ly
drunk. At 2 o'clock, Thomas Ennis star
ted TO 60 home, and as one The witnesses
s,aod, pu, bottle Of rum in his bosom,
aud i, is supposed he fell, broke The bottle
and Gu, himself awfully, so that his bowels
gushed out, and in that condition was found
in the morning in from, Of his own door in
the gutter, having laid and wallowed IN
his blood some three hours. II was a horrid
sight, and strange 10 say, still living, no
was carried into the house and shortly ai-
terward died. The Jury Of Inquest ren.
dered verdict. "Causo Of his death BY
falling while intoxicated on glass bottle"
Il would havo been better 10 have stated
that the cause Of his death was by rum, ad-
ministered by tho hands Of the person who
sold II, for il was tho true cause Of hi'
death. Ennis LETT wife and two children.
Hardly had he been buried before the news
comes 10 us OF another awful death
caused BY the same ins,rumen,ali'y-Rum
which occurred in Rockaway Valley, ono
mile distant. A party Of five men went
ou, fishing on Sabbath morning, aud took
with them a gallon Of rum. They all In.
dulsed in drinking too much, and one OF
them, Henry Levi, being very much in'ox-
ica,sd, while on his return home was al.
lacked by bull, tossed into the air, most
dreadfully gored, bruised, and had his ribs
broken, and died short time aflerward.
He wa, large, s,ont man, and when so.
Der able to master almost ani animal; but
he was overpowered by rum, and thus met
an unlimely death. When will Tho people
learn wisdom. and cease 10 NEEDLE with
poisoni Would ,ha, We had Maina
Law" in Jersey! then these dreadful
scenes would not be Witnessed in our
midst. lrus, it will not require many
more arguments like these 10 convince our
wise Legislators Of the necessity and imbor.
iance Of Prohibilory Licuor Law in this
Sla,e,"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-10

her honest, bluff, black face; her long,
strong arms, hor chest as big and stout rs q
barrel, and her hilarious, hearty laugh, per-
fecily delighted 10 take ones washing and
do !, at fai: price, they would appreciate
the beauty Of black people.
My cook, poor Eliza, was regular epi-
tome Of slave life in herself; always call.
ing my modest house" The place, as II
il had been plantation with seven hundred
hands on Il. Her way Of arranging her
kitchen was at first like Dinah's, though
she imbibed our ideas more rapidly, and
seemed more ready 10 listen 10 many sug-
ges,ons than bid tha, dignitary. She had
lived through the whole sad history Of
Virginia raised slaves life. She must have
been in her youth very handsome mu.
lato girl. Her voice was sweet, her man
ners refined and agreeable. She was rais-
ed In a good family a. nurse and seams
tress.
When the family became embarrassed
she was suddenly sold TO be sent 10 plant.
alton in Louisiana. She has oflen told me
how without warning, she was forced into
a carriage, and saw her little mistress
screaming and stretching her arms towards
her rs she was driven away. She has
told me OF The scenes on the Louisiana plan
ta,ions, and how she has ofen been out in
the night BY stealth, minislering 10 poor
slaves who were mangled or lacerated by
the whip. From Louisiana she was sold
into Kentucky, and her last master was
The father 10 all her children. On this
poin, she always maintained delicacy and
reserve, which, though il is not at all un-
common among the slave women, appears
10 me remarkable.
She always called her master her hus-
band, and always spoke Of him with the
same apparent feeling with which any
woman regards her husband and il was
no, ill af,er she had lived with me some
years ,lia, discovered accidentally the
real nature OF the relation. | shall never
forget how sorry iel, for her, nor my feel.
inss a, her humble apology" You know
Mrs. Stowe, slave women can't help them
selves" She had two very beautiful quad.
room daughters, with beautiful hair and
eyes-ineres,ins children, whom had
in the family school with my
Time would fail 10 tell you all ! have
harmed accidentally Of the slave system,
in the history of various slaves who came
into my family, and OF the workings Of the
railroad, which l may say
ran through my barn.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-10
Mistrllanrun5.
THE ENGLIsHM ANS EXPLOIT,
And how much he made by it.
BY srIvASUs COBB, JR.

Many years ago, when we were mere
boy, we used 10 sit upon low stool, at The
Zee, Of Commodore Samuel Tucker, and
hear ,ha, OLD veteran relate the Incidents
,ha, had come under his own observation
duriug the late struggle with Great Brilian.
Among the thousand and one stories that
we have heard fall hom the lips OF thai
ocean warrior, the fOllOwi~g has remained
fresh in our memory.
On the we,ern shore Of Penobsco, Bay,
between Belfas, and Camden, there was
a small club Of fishermen's cots, inhabited
by hardy set Of men, who had from in
fancy been brought up amid the music oi
the breaking waves, and who knew no
fear beneath the power Of mortal man.
Foremost among those children Of the sea,
and occupying the station OF ruler among
them, was a middle, aged man, named
Enoch Nightingale, or, as he was generally
called Captain Nightingale; and never
was there a man better fitted By nature for
the post he held BY general consent than
he was. Powerful and athletic in his phys
ical mould, bold and fearless as the forest
monarch, and frank and generous in his
social relations, he was beloved by all who
knew him. lie was 4 jolly fellow, too,
and oi,ea rs his small grey eyes iwinkled
IN their merry mood, close observer
nigh, have seen tha, keen love oi pracii-
cal joking lurked in their cleaning depths
A, the time Of which we write, the fisher
men dare no, venture Ear out for close
blockade was KEEP, up along The coast, and
so they were forced 10 fosego tho advania'
res o, their bes, fishing grounds. But
new idea had been taking possession o
heir brain, and they had thought Of h''int
gu, p,iva,eer against the English. FO
TWO weeks had this matter been talked ove'
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-10
LORD BRorouAx IN PARLIAMENT. "At tho

LORD BRorouAN IN PARLIAMENT. "At tho
opening Of the sitting" saga correspondent
Of tho Boston 7rarellr, "Lord Brougbam
presented petition from the chief citizens Of
the colony Of Barbados, praying for protec-
ton against the competition Of slave.grown
sugar. The iron peer i' tall, vigorous
somewhat sligh., with large nose . little
ben. in tho middle, and bu'hy gray hair.
He spoke In a loud voice, and beat the table
violently with bis hand; (ho stood at tho
clerks table In the mitdle Of the Houss.)
IIe made the most terrible dsnuncia.ious OF
,bs slave trade. and facilitated himself upon
N. success Of the measure which ho carried
through Parliament in 1911 to check IT,
Hs complained Of the ill-iai.h Of Spain, and
.,.,ed ,hs. the slave trade was still sonuived
a. in Cuba" g5.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-10

Hox. ISRAEL wAsuurRs, Jr., has accepted
an invisstion Of the Republicans Of hamp-
den, to address the citizens Of that town, Mt
the Town House, on Saturday the fourth day
Of August next.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-10
UNION AND EASTERN oURNAL

The unloa AMI hAstsrn Journal 10 psblishsd s,srJ
PsIsIr Al Ne l. Csausi Block opposite ,hs Bideisrt
- annum, OF tl,sJn paid WA
In thrss months frOa Ne sme " subscribing. sinss
copies ssnts. ~ v. n. PALnss, Ne American Ns~s-
pspsr Agsa s The Oaly authorised Agent for the pspa
N The si,iss sf Mes Yort, Bostn, and Phiadspha ahs
duly smpowsrsd W ale Advertisements and sasssnp-
tons al he sane rates required by Ills se.s
ars--NsV Ysyk, rribans BslLiinss Bestss, ssss,Ays
BuiInx PAiLsIskAis, N. W. ssrl.r Third ssd Csss-
sas strsst.
MARCUS WATSON, Printer.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-08-10

~Frui, and vegetables are The natural
eod for surnmcr-cheapest and healthiest
Eat, therefore, more Of Them and you will
pire the spectators in inea, and -four, sdis
under The ,.h rib, which they richly deserve.