davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-05

DON'T SAY ANYTHING ABOUT 1.-THE Albany
ALIAS, acting, no doubt, under the counsel OF
Marcy, recommends to the soft Shells at their
policy of silence upon the Nebraska bill The
Aaas man says they lost everything last fall
even, by their qualified two-faced endorsement
of that INTERCHANGEABLE; and SO this time,
the least that is said about it will be the soon
est mended. The New York Evening Post, how
ever, rebels against this advice from the State
Department What play the part of a Quaker
meeting, when all the State and all the North
are in perfect blaze of indignation against
this Nebraska perfdy? No, never! We must
face the music-we must denounce the out
rage-we must keep pace with the Seward
Know Something's or they may draw off three
fourths Of our Buffalo brethren. Applaud the
Cuban diplomacy of Marcy, the bombardment
of Greytown, the division of the spoils, and
proclaim, if you will, that this Pierce admins
tration is more popular than Captain Tyler's;
but you must speak out on this Nebraska out
rage, or our rank and file will 60 over to w.
II. Seward.
Such is the Interpretation which we give to
the sly hints of Marcy's Albany organ, and to
the bluff and point-blank demurrer of the Post.
Wonder what the softs will do at Syracuse !!
Marcy, we presume, will have his milk and
water resolutions on hand, Sinking the Ne
braska bill, the Kansas question, and Governor
Reeder; but the Sage of Lindenwald and the
poets of the Post appear to have different
game to play On the negro question we leave
the convention to act for itself; but in respect
to the administration, our advice is the same
as that which appears to come from Marcy
Don't say anything about it."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-05


Thus, for political purposes, the ward seems to
have increased GIT while for statistical it
has decreased 1874. Here is problem for the
Office Of Statistics to solve. Such contradic-
tons and blunders will be inevitable until the
European system of taking the census is adopt
ed-namely, leaving blanks at each house
which the head of the family is to fill up on q
certain day-and then by means of an army of
messengers collecting all the blanks at once, so
as to be certain Of having the true population
Of that day fixed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-05

decrease Observation-Disclosures. 1874
The slight falling off can be readily explain
ed. The Seventh ward is one Of the most
thickly built and peopled in the city. 1t is
doubtful whether more houses can be erected
there than there are now, allowing the same
space as is now required for vacant lots. 1t
follows that in the ordinary course Of things
the population of the ward must fluctuate.
But on referring to the last election returns
a very different picture is witnessed. The
figures are =
1850 election vote Of Seventh ward ........ 279s
1854 do. do. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3,476
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-05

The CENsus-By the recent census it ap-
pears that the Seventh ward has, instead of in
creasing, actually lost population since 1850
The figures are
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-14
Foe SALE,
FOUR HUNDRED HOUSE LOTS,
Al otbor Valuable Real Estate

Anu OtueE NdluuUlC nCal 6otatO'
THE following described Real Estate, conpris.
i ing House Lots, aud other property, elIgibly
situated in the villages Of Saco and Biddeiord,
will be sold by the proprietors, at prices and on
terms favorable To purchasers.
The House Lots, about 400 in number, are
principally situated IN Saco, between the Railroad
DEPICTS OF Blddeford and Saco-a portion Of them
above the Railroad, and portion below, In
pleasant and healthy location, aud commanding
line view of both villages. They are advantage.
ousy situated for the residence Of persons having
business in either Saco or Biddeiold, being within
six minutes walk Of Main street and Pepperell
square, Saco, aud five minutes walk Of the Ma.
chine Shop aud Cotton Mill Of the Laconia. Pep
perell and Water Power Corporations Of Bidde.
ford. A substantial Bridge, 375 feet long aud AZ
feet wide, resting on granite piers, and with side.
walks has been built across the Saco River, thus
connecting the lots with Biddeford, and placing
them within three minutes walk Of Smiths Cor
ner From tins bridge a street is graded 10 the
Railroad Crossing on Water street, which will be
extended to Buxton Road. Other streets have
been laid out, extending 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
Saco, will inlersect with Market street, which
masses across the above described bridge 10 Bidde-
ford
Besides the lots before mentioned, the propre-
tors have dozen or more house lots for sale, on
Springs Island, contiguous TO the bridge, and
within two minutes walk Of the workshops and
mills ON said island.
They will sell also in lots of from one TO five
acres, as may be wanted, tract Of land adjoining
that which is reserved for house lots. Said tract
consists Of "a acres aud is situated on the West
ern side Of the Railroad, and runs to the Buxton
road, the line striking that road within few rods
ofthe Saco Depot.
warraniee Deeds will be given Of all lots sold
by the propretors, A. II. Boyd, Saco; ID. L.
Somcs, Bddeiord; Josephus Baldwin aud Law
renee Barnes, Nashua, n, H.; William p. New
ell, Manchester, n. IL.
For further particulars, as TO prices and condit.
ions, inquire OF d. L. SoMEs, OF Biddeiord,
agent for the propIieiors. ou
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-14
Farm For Sale.

THE farm situated IN Saco, on the River Road,
i two miles from the villages OF Saco aud Bid
deford. recently occupied by jeremiah q. Sump,
son, deceased. The farm consists vi about iVV
acres. about twenty-five Of which is excellent in
teryai, aud the balance upland, part olwhich Is
woodland. The buildings consisting of good
two story House, Barn forty by seventy, and
good out buildings are in good repair There are
two good wells near the buildings, and soft water
10 hrHnghi directly into the house. Vie usual
Weld of hay on the iarm Is from 40 to 90 tome
The character OF the soil, and lis location being
near 10 market which is always good, render the
farm a very desirable one, and worthy the atien.
tion Of any smart active man who i, desirous Of
engaging in agricultural pursuits, to make money.
There Is a small orchard oL the farm.
For particulars as to price, terms OF payment
which will be made easy by giving proper seeuri.
Y, inquire OF Daniel Simpson, Biddeiord, or on
he premises. .<
Saco, Sept. %, 1855, 3sf
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-14

AT Court Of Probate held at Ssco, within and
foe the County VI York, on the first Monday in
December, in the year OF our Lori, eighteen hun
dred aud hily-hye, by the Honorable Joseph I.
Nye, Judge Of said Court:
nANiEL HODSDON, Executor Of the Will OF
~ Hannah Bracket, late oi North Berwick, in
In said County, Deceased, having presented her
ri account OF administration OF the estate Of said
deceased ior allowance:
0RpERED, That the said executor give notice
TO all persons Interested, by causing copy OF this
order tn be published three weeks suceessively in
the Union aud Eastern Journal, printed at Bidde-
ford in said couniy,I that they may appear at
Probate Court 10 be held at Alfred. in said
County, on the first Monday Of January next, at
ten OF the clock IN the forenoon, and shew cause,
II any they have, why the same should not be
allowed.
- Attest, FRANCIS BAcoS, Register.
A true copy-A,iest, FRANCIS BACON, Register.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-14

AT Court OF Probate held at Saco, within
day Of December, Ia the year OF our Lord, one
thousand eight hu~drsd and hly.hve, BY the
Honorable Joseph r Nye, Judge Of said Court :
SAMUEL ROBERTS, Administrator with the
~ VIII annexed, OF the estate oi Samuel Gle, late
OF Newheld, in said County, deceased, having
presented his 6rst account OF administration Of the
estate Of aid deceased, Zoe allowance:
ORDERkp, That the said Administrator give no.
tice TO all persons Interested, by causing a copy
ofthis ooier 20 be published three weeks success
lyely IN the Unlon x Eastern Journal, printed al
Bld5elord IN said county. that they may appear at
Probate Coun To be held at Alfred in said county,
On the first Monday OF Janusy next, at ten Of
the clock In the forenoon, and shcw cause, II any
hey have, why he same should not be allowed.
~ Attest, FRANCIS BAcos, Register.
A true eopy,-Atiesi, FRANCIS BAcoS, Register.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-14

AT u Court OF Probate held at Saco, within
and iOr the County Of York, on the first Mon
day in December, in the year ofour Loni eight
cen hundred aud fny.iye, by the Honorable
Joseph I, Nye, Judge Of said Court.
ESTHER J. DAVIS, widow OF Samuel Nj. Davis
u late OF Sanford, in said County, Deceased,
having presented her petition ior her dover in
said estate TO be assigned aud set out TO her, and
that Commissioners may be pronted for that pur'
pose pursuant TO law. Also, her petition for an
allowance out of the personal estate Of said de-
ceased.
Ordered, That the said Esther J Davis give no
tee To all persons Interested by causing copy OF
this order 10 be published three weeks successive
" IN the Uniln x Eastern Journal printed ut
Biddelord, IN said county, that they may appear
at Probate Court to he held at Alfred, In said
couniy, on the first Monday u January next, at
ten of the clock ia the forenoon, aud shew cause,
Il any they have, why the same should no, be al
lowed.
- Attest, FRANCIS Bacon, Register
A true cOPy-A,iest, FRANCIS Bacon, Register.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-14

AT Court Of Probate, holden at Saco, within
and for the County OF York. on the first Monday
Of December, in the year OF our Lord eighteen
hundred and iily-fye, by the Honorable Joseph
L. Nye, Judge Of said Court:
EEwARD T.. BOURNE, named Executor in a
IL certain instrument, purporting To be the last
will aud testament, with codicn annexed, OF John
Hoyey, late 81 ksansbunk IN SAID county, deceas-
cd, having presented the same for probate:
ORDERED, That the said executor give notice
order 10 be published three weeks successfully,
IA the UniOn & Eastern Journal, printed at Bidde-
ford, that they may appear at Probate Count to
be held at Alfred, IN said county, on the first Mon
day OF January next, At ten Of the clock in the
forenoon, aud shew cause, II any they have, why
the said instrument should not be proved, APP
proved, and allowed as the last will and testament
and codicil Of the said deceased.
Attest FRANCIS Bacon, Register.
A true copy-Atiest, FRANCIS BAooS, Register,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-14
HEALTH AND STRENGTH

You will go forth INTO the world, to say with thou.
sands Of others, G. A. RIcHARps' ABBOTT BIT
TERs have done wonders for me. Living witnes.
ses are ready to testify 10 the statement above
made. Thirty years and upwards old Doctor Alb.
bott introduced this medicine. II has been eight
years in the possession Of Mr. Richards, neither Of
whom have advertised il, leaving il TO its own
merits, to work its own way. Now, in view OF
its great curative properiies-in view Of duty
which every one owes TO the public, IL Is being
put before the people as II should have been long
ago, through the medium Of the Press. The La.
bel Is Copyrighted, and each bottle, for the pro.
lection Of the consumers and proprietor hears the
Portrait of Doctor VIM. Abbott, together with the
signature Of
q. A. RICHARDS, Proprietor.
SO STATE STREET, BOSTON.
1y30
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-14
SHAW & CLARK, Proprietors,
Qinn EnQn ME-. ~. q. A

Sold wholesale and retail By the Proprietors,
& Towne, and Charles Murch, Ssco, I. Shaw
and Sal,er Emery & Co, Sanford John Merrill
and Samuel Lord, Springvale, VIM II. Connani,
silas Derby and Sayward & Wcbber Alfred; A:
Warren, Kennebunk; and by all the principal
Apothecarries aud Druggist Throughout the Uni.
ted States and Canadas James ii. Chadbourne
& Co, Wilmington, North Carolina, wholesale
agents for the Southern, Middle and Western
states; Weeks g. Potter, Boston, agents for
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Conhecticu,
Pond N Morse, Rutland, W., agents for Vernon
John s. Hayes, Great Fails agents for New Hamp
shire Rugg IL Wilton, Montreal, agents for the
Canadas
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-14
The Maine Insurance COM
pany, nj Augusta.

CONDUCTED exclusively on the stock princi-
~ ple. is now in successful operation, and the
well known reputation Of the following named
directors, will give full confidence TO the commt.
nity, Capital 5000 Business confined to
thls State. Fire risks Of 5000 aud under.
John L. Cutler, President, Joseph II. Williams,
Secretary, Geo. w. Stanley, Samuel Cony, Da.
RUS Alden, Of Augusta; John NJ. Wood, Charles
Jones, Portland; s. p. Shaw, Watervile; John
ID. Lang, Vassalboro'.
THE undersigned are authorized agents:
Edward =. Burnhaui, Ssco Sam'l w. Luques,
Biddeford, w. +. Moody, Kennebunkpori; Geo.
w. Walingford, Kennebunk; Solomon Brooks,
York; Timothy Shaw, Sanford; John III. Good
enow, Alfred. lOly
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-14
PAINTS! PAINTS /! PAINTS!

A TARBOX has Just received fresh lot Of
n. Paints, which he has lately s.Ise,.d himself
which be oilers TO sell at the very lowest prices.
Mr.. TaIboS continues TO CARY on the business
OF House, Sign ana Carriage Painting; Graining,
Marbling and Paper Hanging, and with the ex.
perience Of II years he Is satisfied that he can do
work as well aud as cheap rs any other man.
Mr.. Tarbox has secured the services Of Mr. Ken.
ney, the well known paper hanger, and he Is now
ready TO do papering that canIst be surpassed in
quality or quantity. Mr.. kenney would refer 10
s. +. SHANNON,
CHARLES TW0MBLY,
Paints mixed and Pots aud Brushes loaned 10
those that wish to do their own Painting.
ABlJAH TARBOX
(nexi door TO Plerce's Bakey.) 20f
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-14
FOR SALE.

THE premises occupied By John Lunt on the
i Allied Road, i've miles from Biddetord facto-
~. The above consists OF house aud barn aud
u good Backsmiih's Shop, a large gard "a spot
and three acres Of valuable land, for more inior.
nation enquire "a above. 36h
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-14
WHOLESALE AGENTS.

Phnad.Lyhia.-Giibsrt,w entz. 4 Co., III North
Third 81. Nsw Yoke. v. Ciickaer & Co., 81 Bar-
clay 81. Misunderstanding a Co., No. 8 State ST.
And every respectable druggist throughout the United
States. s2-lyeop
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-14
PRICE rs CENTS.
Try It---Try It---Try 1t.
G. w. STONES
LIQUID CATHARTIC,
AND FAMILY PHYSIC,

TAs most important discovery spsr made IN Medical
Science, being q compound Of Barks and
Roots, Whieh forms he most poW,r-
Jai, safe, and agreeable ply
sic sp~ offered to
the public.
THE necessity Of such medicine has long been felt
j both by the heads Of families and physicians. It's
advantages Cahartcs given In the form OF Pills and
Powders, be obvious TO every intelligent person.
II operates more Immediately and enectuAlly upon the
system and at the time IL infinitely lees deult TO
administer being quite agreeable to the TASTE II not
only produces all the effects where physc Il required,
but completely removes habitua cosvenes leaving the
bowels perfectly free. II expels all humors from the
blood certain cure foe piles, regulates the action Of
whole Nervous System, and removes the cause Of all
local palms, such m
Rheinmafisps, Neuralgia, TIC Dolorsdnz, Gont,
PAIN iR hs Head, Sits, Sfomaeh, &e.
II may also be relied upon In all diseases Of the bowels
-Dysentery, Diarrhra and Cholera Morbus, yield At
once 10 Its magical influence Again repeat, Tar u
II needs other recommendation. No family viii be
without Il amer they have properly tested lis meriu-
Reader, n you have tried other remedies without success
despair nc. !. nov At hand Are yoa suffering
you. Would you be relieved frOm habtua Costiveness
three bottles win eject all that you desire. II you are
aicte With Rheumatic, Neuralgia, or other local palms
two bottles viii free you rum them. Al humors vii be
eradcatsd frcm the blood by the q from to six
bottles In Short nyou require Aphysic for any pur-
pose this Il the most reliable safe and agreeable 70 the
taste that has ever been placed within the reach Of the
PRICE 81 90.
Principal Depot at No. IS Central street, Lowell Mass
" Sold BY druggists generally.
II. II. Hay. Druggist, Sole Agent for Portland, and
General Agent for State J.sasyer, n. D., No. Bid.
defor House Block, and A. sawyer, Liberty st., agents
or Biddeford. Daniel L. Michel, saco. 1y3o
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-14
TT ACTS UPON fHESkIN,

Removing MORBID or INITIATED HUNoRs, beauti.
entire frame, then, Reader, will the world no
longer look dark aud gloomy; no longer will your
dearest hopes be banIshed and thrust aside, but
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-14
A Good Farm For Sale.

THE Subscriber being DESTROYS % changing hs sltus-
Il ton. offers Cor sale his Farm which he lives,
nj bargain, situated the Portland Road, two miles
frpm Saco village, containing about lI5 acres Of ani
divided Into moving tnlage assuring and wood land.
II 10 valuable Farm br the reason Il IL near good
market easy transporting manure for the ni, also the
sOl being easy to IN AMI prclucing good crop. II de-
sired the Crop, Stock, AMI Farming tools will be sold
with the Farm, hr rate, ami Possession given I'M
neatey, but the Farm 10 sold separately, possession
given February next.
Zoo particulars, call on the Subscriber on the prem
lee.
CHARLES TRULL
Saco, August -, ISIS tf35
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-14

the POCKET lEsCULAPlUs. Let no one suffering
from a hacknied Cough, Pain In the Side, Restless
Nights, Nervous Feelings, and the whole train OF
dyspepie sensations, aud given up by their physic-
ian be another moment without consulting the az
OJLAPIUs. Have the married, or those about TO be
married. any impedient, read this truly useful book
rs has hesn the means Of saving tbonsand. OF uh-
tortunate creatures from the vefy Jaws OF death.
nSy-.fny person sending TWENTIETH u CENTS
enclosed In letter, will receive one copy Of this
wok by mail or I've copies will be sent Cog ons do'
lar. Address, post paid, DIR. WM: YOUNG,
Iva no. l52 Spruce ST.. Philadelphia.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-14
WOOD LAND
AND HOUSE l 0 rs
I'M BIDDEFORD.

Tile Ssco Water Power Company, wishing TO
i reduce its real estate, now ofier for sale from
One Acre to One Hundred Aerss OF good farming
land, most of which Is well covered with wood
and Timber, and located within about Of mile
from the village Also large number Of House
and Store Lots in the village. Terms easy.
47tf THOMAS QUINBY, AgsSt
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-14
g GRATIS!

Just Published; A New Discovery In Medicine!
A FEW WORDS on rIIE RATIONAL TREATMENT,
n without Melicine, % speunatorrhea Local Weak
ness NeryOu. Debility, LOs Spirits, Lasstuie, Weak
% The Limbs AMI Back, indisPoson AMI incaPaei-
u r sluiy AMI Labor, Dizziness OF Apprehension, Loss
u Memlry ayerslons 10 society Love Of solitude, Tim
hity, sslfDis,rust Diuness, Head Ache, Involuntary
DischArxes Pains In the side Affection % the Eyes,
Fmples on the fsse, sexual AMI other inhrmites In
man
FROM THE FRENCH oP DR. n. DE LANEY.
The Important f.et that these alarming complains
may easily be removed wtrasUv N.e'c's. Is, In this
small trac, clearly demonstrated and the entirety new
anil highly successful treatment az adopted BY the hn-
tho, fully explainsi By % which every Que en-
abed to CCas HIMSELF PsRFECTLN, AND AT rus LAST
FOSSILS cr avoiding thereby all the Advertised nos
t1lms u the day.
sent TO any aircss gratis AMI post frce In sealed
snyvloPs by rSmttng post pst) tuo postage stamps
% Dn. 10. DE LASEY, Nv. II LsPenard street Nss
YORK. ou'sSs
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-14
DIR. J. Il. sCHENCKg
PULM0NIC SYRUP

tSN WINE w ttSNs
THE Proprietor Of this medicine uas hlnaelf many
physicians and friends In the lat stage Of consampoa.
when ell hopes Of ever getting veil had nod, he vas
strongly recommended 20 Try . syrup made from ola
Indian receipt, which succeeded In eectuay curing him.
Ihe fAny physeians and lArse nuber q respscsahts
gentlemen tesined 70 the nets In this CASE and The
puinone syrup ost.lnsd rsPs.uoa n.,sr sesailsd IN
sensation second 10 that only Of miracle Dr. schenck
was waited upon by many similarly aeted, TO whom he
Administered the syrup With the benefcia results
In net such the botoety Of this medicine that
lnent practicing Physicians had their attention drawn o
ward the rsing reputation Of L. fron having witnessed
lie curative powe and frequently extended the hand cf
Il In their daily practice.
No other medicine operates In the manner that the Pul.
monary syrup does. IL produces healthy acton upon
the morbid parts, BY purifying them IRON disease
promotes the expectotions aays the cough npens the
matter In the lungs, and when h 10 discharge Il heah
the opening that the breaking Of the ubsreus or sbsss
produces, and the lungs become sound and resume tbs
performance Of their natural functions also scothcs
the lrated portion Of The lungs and other orgaDe and
thus restores those parts 10 health. superior properV
that the medicine possesses all others 10, that
tans opium, calomel, any other deeterous drus-
In lsIl, Dr.. scheniek removed from Yiemnston, nev
Jersey, 10 Philadelphia, and commenced the prHctee %
ceed by noue, In curing disease that had heretofore
been deemed ncubie and he has since then daily pre-
scented 10 the world lncenestabe evidence Of his sucoe
Both Of his parents died with consumption which ap-
pears have been hereditary disease with his Athes
hmy. All his brothers and sisters, erc~pt one, died
early Of this disease Of them, but the brother
reaching the age Of twenty.
Thus len nearly the last Of his family, he naturally ht
some alarm, amer another we're eonsgned 70 The
tomb By this fell DESTROYER.