davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-14
HEALTH AND STRENGTH.

CDR. 3. q. RICHARDSON'S SHERRY
WINE Cutters l. the best medicine ever used
6or Srnng and summer Complaints. Il has leeu
more literally Ps,ronized than any other ever es'
Iablishe in this country |, Is the samc Richard
sons Bi,,ers which has restored uriny invsllls
To health throughout the New England Slairs
during the past iEiTiy year..
~ h Beware oT imila,ions called sherry
Wine B,ii-rs. Tue geuu re have lac snue al
M signature upba the outer envelope For sale
ey Drusglsi. every Sherr, aud al my oihee, No
81, hanover street, Boston 3m0
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-14
VAT u A Ls 1. 4;
REAL ESTATE

-B<GD ~ - - u-1SO
o., The Subscriber. In consequences u pr health.
IL orcr- Coz sal. all nj, Real Estate, N the city BID.
aefori. The iisme.tesi Psr,. containing aba, 80
acrrs Of gooi an, 10 toosing, ull.s- AMI pasturng.
with good grorth - yang hsS' s'-s, suririsii Zoe
the use OF the farm, With hrys ~ sp'ry hnu.s, in
cool u tie II repair. TOO harms 500 hsi--s, &C.
Said Farm !. ,t.l sseo va, sbsut = miles
from the ctore. "a bidiefpni an sc tn ro. 10
Lyman. waterbyro', &C. tn, farm u. sh'u, 30 10
on sac, river on which 10 yalu bv itsrS-le yvry
easy 20 cultivate, being free firm sIorr' THIS soil
l,- a god farm Go q MIX Yarn aik can shi AZ
the door every day In any quantity. u s'ail 's' be
nnt rate staBl fr Public u use, a. one s much
wanted on this road
Ais,, near the sb,ye, large 70, story VI use, Gu.
yenlent for two families, ~ith asn 'iS &c u god
laud, 10 wig aii tilasc-wOli b. god plseS 0r
mechanic, &c fJr gardening.
Adopting the ssln~, about 20 aces u poslns and
tiilaye Land, u the n.st quality.
About oOe-luarisr u mile from the above, sb,ut %
acrs u wing ani pas,uring Aai u the nr'tquAhy
br srass
Also near the above, about 70 acre. Of vc an tim.
her land.
Term, vey LIBERAL Apply :. ne ,ss-ers.- "a 'a'
premises. uAuHisJN LJW.it..
Blddsiorl, DC, 81, 1850. .tu
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-14

Al q Court OF Probate held al Diddeford, within
and Gor the County Of Yorl, On the list Monday
VI NJveiuber, Ia the eur Of our Lord, unc lhuiis'
aud eight hundred and ihy-s,x, by the Honor
aide Joseph I Nse, Judge at said Court:
MAtk WENTWORTH, Guardian Of Julle,la
WI Wentworth, MINOR aud grand child VI Sainu.
81 Pay, late of Leban"n, In ssii cou iy decreased
having prevented his irsi account OF Guardian.
ship al his ,ald ward Tor allowance.
ORDERED, That the said Qua rdan give notice
10 all pc ~ons Interested by causing copy o. this
ur,irr " lie published three weeks successiyely IA
the Uaion snd Eastern Journal, printed ut B'dJe-
ford, III said c,'u1ty, that they uay appear nj
Probate Cour, To- lie held at S,cu, ~ said county,
on ih' firsl NJ ,nd.y Of D-cenb-r nsxi, at ten Ut
he clocs IN the forenoon aud slew cause, u any
they have, Why The same should not be allowed
90 Attest, JOSHUA II sRsicK, Register.
A true copy, attest, JOSHUA hERRlcK, Register.
Al Court OF Probate held ut Bddeford, within
aud for the County Of York, On tue first Mon.
day oi November, IN the year " our Lord, one
thousand eight hundred aud fity.six, by the
Honorable Joseph I Nye. Judge OF saId Court
THOMAS CUTS, Executor ofihe xlll oi d.
/ dana Bond, late Of Blddeiord, IN said county.
single woman, deceased, having presented his
first account Of administrator Of the estate oi
said dec, ased, for allowance:
ORpsRgD That the said executor give notice
to all persons Interested BY causing copy of this
order Ia be published three weeks successiyel,
In the Union aud Eastern Journal, printed AT BID.
deiord, IN said county, that they may appear svs
Probate Court, To he held at Ssco, In said coun.
w. On the rs, M,nday Of Dcceinper next, at ten vi
the clock IN the fOreLoon, aud shew cause, IL any
they have, why the same should not be allowed
46 Attest, JOSHUA HERs,cK, Register.
A true copy, Attest, Jo.HUA HERRIcK, Register.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-14
w. N. JORDAN,
DENTIST.
Oaee Ne. q, Crystal Arcade,
Lib~ry 81. B,ddeford
PREAONr,
TIs EJsyLNS ClNJISlTs.

II Col Fremot had as many friends q. the
Mustang Laaim~ni, the opp~i,iOn could not draw
. corporal's guare. M. Fremont unmarked, In
his dispatches To Pres,den, f,lmU'r, while trans
porting horses and cattle over the plains OF Mrxi-
co THAT n the Government would sent IN lib
erai supply of Mustang Lini.nent, u would save
IS p~r cent al hts loses" This Is very Important
ke all fsmrrs and Livcrymen 10 know. The
Musiang Liuinent j. a wonderful article for uisn
oc beast Il should always b. used zoe SoOcs,
Swrlhngs. Suf joints. Buns, bruises, Rheuuis.
tic Pain., H.. aad for Gslds, Sprsins, spav,ns,
Ri1gboa~, SO, upon horss. Beware OF Inilia-
lions. The Mustang 10 sold by oil respectable
eesler> everywhere.
BARNES & PARK,
4l-4w Prvpri-,oc-, New York.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-14
I 600, 900 BOTTLES SOLD

Entered According to Aci Of Congress in the
year 1883, BY RussELL SPALDISG, in the Clerks
Office VI the District Court at Massachusetts.
an Isjiinssmssts viii BE- dealt witA according 10
Ialr
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-14

Al Court Of Prolai, held Al Bidefotd, within aud
Zoe The County VI York, an the frsi Monday In
November, IN the year VI oui L,rd eighteen
hundrrd and ifysix, by The Honorable 10.
ssph I Nyc, Jodge u said Court
EDWARD E BOURNE, Executor of the VIII
his rst accouai Of administration Of the estate Of
said deceased Tor allowance:
OnpsREp, That the said Executor give noiics
TO al persons interested Ia said estate by causias
q copy Of this order 10 be published three weeks
succcssively 10 the Union and Eastern Journal
priuird a, Biddekrt, 10 said costly. that they
may appear at Probate Court to he held nj
Ssco, m -sid county, On the tint Monday u De.
cemher next, st ten VI the clock in the lore
uoou, and shew cause. II say they have, why
the same sboaId moi no sliowel.
j. IS Attest, JOSHUA HEnnscE, REGISTER.
A true cop, Attest, JosxuA AEss,ck, Rsgis'sr.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-14

The KaRi,tOa o, 0ris,i Waisr. prepared by
JosrPH BussErr Il Co, Ire ,,oHI street, BsiO'l,
COaisius n lie, ull.i sIasIye property which Will
genera,ly Tviboy. these dissgreeahle status II Is
al the same time perfectly harmless, slays all
tendency to InlsnIlsiiuu, aud reoders the CON.
pl-xloa cl-ar aud beautiful. Tue kallls,on 10 for
,sle by all druggists.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-14

Al a Court OF Probate held al BidtelurJ, within
In No,r,,,brr, IA the year oi our LorI eighteen
hundred aud iiI,y.slx, by the Honorable Joseph
T Sye, Judge oi said Court
DUES p TApLLY, Administrator VI the Is.
II tate Of William Seamnun, late Of SWo, in
said County yeo,nan, decess-l, having presented
his ir.i account Of administration VI the es,ale OF
said deceased, for allowance: Also, the petition
vi Sally +. Scaninon, widow VI said deceased lor
an allowance Out u MS personal esiaie.
ORDskEp, That the said administrator give no
iice To all persons Interested, Ivy causing a cvpy
uf this order 10 lie pulllsl,ed In the Union aud
Eastern Journal, printed in Bid,leiord, in said
county, three weeks successively, that they may
appear a, "a Probate Court To be held al Ssc,i,
IL said county, vn the irsi Monday In Drcember
next, a, 10 Ut the clock In the forenoon, aud shew
cause. iisuy they have, why the same should
no, h. allowed.
40 Attest, JosuuA HERRlcx. Register.
4 true copy, Attest, JOSHUA HsSRlcx, Regisier.
Ala Cur, Of Probate held al Biddeiurd, within and
Zoe the county Of Yorh on the dr.t Mouday In
November, IN the year VI our L'rd elshiren
.hualrri and nny.six, by the Honorable Joseph
T Nye, Judge of said Court:
DURUS p. TAPLEY, Guardian Of Cyrus NJ
IL Ssp's. MINOR aud child Of Roswell T. s q.
pies, having Presented his nnal arcouni vi Guard.
,an>hip of.ls aid ward Tor allowance.
0sDsRgD, rnai the said Guardisa give notice
10 oil p-rs.u. interested, BY causiugs copy vf thin
,,riet q, lie pabi,shed three weeks successfully
IN The Union aud Eastern Journal, priuird d
8,dj~iord, IN said county, that they may ap,.es
at Probate Court To be teld ~ Sseo, in ssi<
saniy, on the fri Monday vi Decemsr next
at ten o the clock in the f,renooa, aud .hew csu,,
,f any they have, why the salne should no, be III
lowed.
46 Attest, Josnus HsnRick, Register.
A true copy, Attest, JOSHUA HERRicK, krgisier.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-14
Dsatbs.

In Ssco, llih inst, Mrs Evaline, wife Of Rev,
3 Col, Pastor VI the U nivenalisi church, Saco;
aged II years.
/ {, B,Jjriord, 7th inst, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown,
,g.d Oh years.
Ia ;, co. Nov. ath, Mr. Moss.. Chandler Lowell.
,x~d 50 years
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-14
AIsCTUSlNE T..

Preparation from the Canada Bear, for projecting
n the growth and luxurancs OF the Hair For sale by
7 GILMAN,
l6tf Factory Island, Saco.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-14
.LARKE's FEMALE PILLS,

. .LARKE'S FEMALE PILLS.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY:
Prepared from Prescription Of Sir. }. Clarke, N. D.,
Physician Extraordinary ~ the Queen.
This invaluable msieiOs 10 unt.ilios In the cure Of
al hOss painful and dangerous Disorders W which the
female constitution IL subject II meierses all excess
and removes all oosraetiOns, and speedy cure may b
relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
ApsealiAry suited. IL gin, la short time, bring on
the monthly period With regularity.
Each bottle, pries One Dollar, eesn the Government
stamp u Great britain, TO prevent eoan.srtelts.
CAUTION.
rsss. pm. shOaId no, be taken BY females TIA. are
pregnant, during the fst hr,s mosiAs, as they are
sare 10 bring miscarriage but a every other time
and In sv.ry other case, they are perfectly safe.
sole Agents. hr the Uni,ed s,,tss and Canada,
&c. BALDWIN, 4 CO.,
Rochester, n. 7.
rurrLE 4 MOSES, Auburn N. Y, General Agents
N.B.-si,eo and postage stamps enc'osed 10 any
authorized Agent yin ensure bottle Of The ris By ~
isrn mall.
Fa ..,e, Wholesale and Retail, by 8. MITCHELL,
sacee..ar 10 d. L. Mitchell, sAso, Ne.
a. H.HAl 4 Co. Portland, General Aeentfor Maine
Nh. 800 ant postage stamps, enclosed 10 any
authorised ss~o', oil ensure bottle Of the pulls ~ ~
urn mall.
Tor sale wholesale AMI retail, By D. L. MITCHELL saeo
Vi druggists generally. wi
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-14
Apple Parars g. sliosrs.

CtLEAvEs & KiMBALL have j"-i rs.i,ed .
" lsc,s 10, o'i.s BET tpp- Pafrt. @ai s.ic"'~,
vet invented. P0osi los, aad ,Ls .!fa6A'~ss s'sr'
ssfsf saiisfseisry
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-02-21

The prices Of food (says the Phil
adqlPhia Ledger appear to be ez-
periencing considerable decline over
the country, at least in the. staple
articles. In New York, ordinary
State -four, which sold six weeks ago
for 50 81 y barrel, wholesale prices,
was sold on Wednesday at 81 S719
ST 6Sa, a ELL Of ST 375 II barrel,
or nearly fifteen 2 cent. Six weeks
ago mess pork sold in the same city
for 81 1922 so y barrel; on
Wednesday for SIS rs. A letter
from st. Loui5 says the prices Of hogs
in that section have fllen from S. so
to 5 80, and packers are anxious to
incur large responsibilities. In Gin
cinnati and Louisville similar state
Of things exists, and also at other
packing points. The rea-
son Of this decline is, that the country
is found to be fuller of hogs than
vas expected These are nosthe only
articles Of food which have declined.
surgar. and most articles in the gro
cry line, are also cheaper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-02-21

A Libel on Southern Aercaanis.-
The New York Tribune, which never
let's day pass without fling at the
South, celebrated Thanksgiving, by
a bitter TRADE against Southern meT-
chants, from which we take brief
extract. We commend it to the at
tenlion of the New York Jobbers,
who are in the habi! of dealing with
the South; and also to every gentle
man South of Mason's and Dixon's
line, (ifany there be- who are in the
habit of patronizing the New York
Tribune:
"a Southern retailer of dry goods
rarely or never pays for them when he
buys them. He obtains them on
credit Of the jobbers of New York
or Philadelphia, ezpectingto pay for
them out of the proceeds of their
sales, unless he can find some more
advantageous investment for the
money. Should the crop ofhis Sec
ton fail, or the price Of cotton rule
low, or the rivers fail to rise so that
it can be hoated to market, he won't
pay; if he has invested his current re-
ceipts iu government funds, or n new
house, or plantation, he probably
won't. 1t is gambling business,
this supplying the South with goods
on credit, in good part extended to
men who have neither the property
nor the established character which
could alone entitle them to such cred
it,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-02-21

A CONTRAST y What contrast the
two following cases PRESENT. John
NJ. Shrock, the defaulliug treasurer
of Holmes county, Ohio, ran away
with $4,000 of the public money.
He was pursued to Europe, captured,
brought back, tried, convicted, and
sentenced to one years Imprisonment
in the penitentiary Chas. 3. Smith,
a resident Of the same county, about
the same time borrowed horse
worth SIS, rode him to neighbor-
ing town, sold him, pocketed the
money, was pursued, caught, convict
ed, and sentenced 10 the penitentia-
ry for three years.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-02-21
Mr. Buchanan and the Presidency.

HI DaCndlldn anu Tue frcSldeRcy.
The Philadelphia Peaasyluaai,@i
publishes the following extract of a
private letter lately received By a
gentleman in Pennsylvania, from
Hon. James Buchanan:
You refer to the connection Of my
name with the Presidency. = = x
This |! neither desire nor expect
Themovement in my favor has. there
fore, originated without my previous
knowledge or consent, and ] should
be quite satisfied should another be
selected
The next will be the most impor-
tant and responsible Presidential
term since the last war with England,
or, perhaps, since the origin of the
government. Both our foreign and
our domestic affairs will require the
guidance of an able, firm and skillful
pilot to steer the vessel of State clear
of the breakers. lpray heaven that
the best man may be selected for the
crisis, and to me it is matter Of in
difference whether he comes from the
North or the South, the East or the
West.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-02-21

The number of members Of this
Congress is 233. Of these there are
know.nothings, 1875 And this
Accommodating party being decided
majority ofthe House, elected Banks
to the Speakersbip--one of the vilest
Of all the vile Abolitionists of the
North.
This is the FIRST fruits of this "Na-
tionaf'' party, which it was boosted
was to break down "Sectionalism, !"
and shut the slavery agitation out of
Congress.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-02-21

SUFFICIENT CAUSE FOR AsToxrsH.
MENT.-The Norristown Herald tells
the following story: "a somewhat
singular accident occurred on the
Reading railroad on Wednesday
morning last. As the morning pas
senger train was approaching May
unk, the cylinder head Of, the engine
blew out, and with such violence that
at the distance of City yards, it struck
a man who was walking between
two steers on the opposite track, car
rying the top Of his head entirely
away, leaving his companions unin-
jured but considerably astonished."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-02-21
The Recall Of Mr.. Buchanan.
A correspondent Of the New Yorl

A correspondent OF the New YORK
Herald, writing from Washington.
says:
/ am advised that the object of
formally withdrawing our Minister
from England has been debated BY
the President and Cabinet. and is
still under consideration. Should
MIR. Buchanan s recall be determined
upon, the British Government will
not be left in doubt as to the reason
for SO doing. The Atlantic's news
exhibits AZ almost entire Indifference
on the part of Lord Palmerston for
a quiet settlement Of our affairs. He
has made his last explanation, and
has nothing further to offer. The
question Of peace or its opposite is
thus thrown upon our Government.
The recall of Mr.. Buchanan would
hasten events. Congress would sup
port the President, and the popular
voice of Great Britain, in all proba.
bility would demand the displace-
ment Of PaImerston.. The latter
event is placed among the probabili-
ties by the President.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-02-21

81 HAVE THE READING OF IT EVERY
WEEK. 1t not unfrequently occurs,
says an exchange, when persons are
asked if they will subscribe for news
paper, or if they already take it, they
reply, "No, but neighbor B. takes it,
and | have the reading of it every
week." Such often add, they "con-
slider. it the best paper they know Off
They are benefited every week by
the tolls, perplexities and expendi-
lures of those who receive nothing
from them in return. Reader, if you
feel reproved, just send in your name
and take the Observer yourself.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-02-21
For the Fayetteville Observer.
ENIGMA.


| am composed Of Is letters.
My l, IL, IA, is a nickname.
My 16, 2, is proposition,
My IA, Z, IA, is what children often
say.
My 81, 1e, u, IS, is the name Of a
fluid.
My 10, 8, 2, is number.
My s, Is, 8, IL, Is, 2, was a distin-
guished orator of antiquity.
My 80, II, 4, is useful in cold weather
My s, II. 8, is a domestic animal.
My 8, 9, is pronoun.
My 8, Is, l, 9, is an intoxicating
drink.
My II, IL, Is, 2, is one of the U. S.
My 5, Is, l, 8, 2, 6, l, is a county
in Tennessee.
My 15, 8, Is, is abundant this winter.
My /, 9, Is, 2, was tyrant of Rome.
My 9, l, II, 8, II, was distin-
guished patriarch.
My 16, 2, 8, l, is a place where peo-
pie often assemble.
My wholeis an Editor of Tennessee.
r. & III.
Answer to Enigma in last weeks
OBSERVER --s9General Winfield Scott"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-02-21

VIRGINIA AND THE FUGITIyE SEAvE
LAVA select committee of the
Virginia House Of Delegates has re-
ported bili"to protect James Parson,
jr., Of Hampshire, and other citizens
of the Commonwealth, in the prose-
cution and maintenance of their con-
stitutional rights The said Parson
is now under recognizance to appear
before the county court of Blair
Icouns, Pa, to answer to the charge
fjr kidnapping, Under the laws Of said
State, he having pursued to said
county and endeayo1ed to reclaim a fa-
gitive slave,in pursuanceof the provis-
ions of the act of Congress known as
the @fugitiye slave law The bill
prohibits the said Parson, under a
penalty Of S6,0e0, from appearing
and pleading to The charge aforesaid,
and provides that the commonwealth
of Virginia shall assume on his be-
half all costs. fines, forfeitures, &C.,
incurred by his non-qppearanee-ths
amount to be paid by the Governor
out Of the contingent fund. The bill
further provides that if the said Par
son shall hereafter be arrested and
imprisoned upon the charge aforesaid.
the Governor of Virginia is directed
to demand his immediate surrender.
and in default thereof shall cause th9
writ of habeas corpus to be applied for,
sc. If his release be not then effect
ed, the Governor il directed, ten days
after the proclamation. to seize and
imprison all the citizens, and to seize
and hold all property of the State Of
Pennsylvania and of citizens thereof
until the release and surrender of said
Parson. For the enforcement,of the
proceedings contemplated by this
law, the Governor is author
lied to call upon and command the
services of all civil and military Off
GERS Of the State, and all private citi-
zens whatsoever, etc. 1t is further
provided that the provisions of this
bill shall be extended to any other
citizen Of Virginia who may hereafter
be placed in the situation OF said Par
son, etc.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-02-21

Marriages Ertraordsnary.--In
Bracken county KY, Esquire School.
field recently united in marriage a
boy aged fifteen years, weigh. seuessty
pounds, to lady. aged twenty-oae
gears and weighing one hundred and
fJfy pounds.
Ia the same house, at another time
by another magistrate, the father of
the aforesaid youthful bridegroom
was married to younger sister of
the fat bride. The old man was six
ty-fve and the girl was seventeen
years old.
The boy husband is brother-in-law
to his father, and the old mans wife
is step-mother to her brother-in-Iaw.
TIE house where these marriages
occurred is a little cabin constructed
offound logs, and located in a deep
hollow between two lofty hills, where
the sun is visible only four hours du-
ring each day.--Aaysuille Eagle.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-02-21

"AMERICANs MUsT RULE AMERICA. y
TIE House of Representatives in
Ohio:three-quarters of which we're e.
lected by a party whose motto is, GA
mericans must rule America" and
which, a year ago, was terribly down
upon foreigners" has elected clerk
who was born in Wales, England. The
same House has also ordered one-ffth
of the reports to be printed in Ger
man.-LomsviNe Courier.
This is quite an extensive 3cave
in" but the know nothing Legislature
of Louisiana have elected a Roman
Catholic chaplain.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-02-21

The RESPONSIBILITY OF PosTMAs-
TERs.--Postmasters are responsible
for the subscription of a newspaper
or magazine as long as they allow it
to be received at their Office when it
is uncalled for, or refused by the per-
son to whom it was directed. The
rules ofthe Department require that
a written note shall be sent to every
publisher, that bis paper or works lie
dead in the office.