davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-29

FnurT@ GRowISa IL WESTERN NEw YoKK--
Fruit growing for ssle IL becoming general among
the farnerso 81 Western New York In Monroe
county there are thirty or forty purseres covering
about 500 acres of land. the annual pTadnets q
which are esfimateds - between t300000 and
S40o0O0 That county grows 4e6,525 barrels oi
apples and produces shout ZOO barrels of cider.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-29

THE FRUITS or wAR.-The Albany !onrnI
publishes list Of the battles fought during me
year 1855 with the number Of people Killed q eeen.
soegjnning with the bombardment of 6hsuehaa oy
the French, at which 100 fell, and ending Win tne
fa sf Kars, ct which 2600 fell by which list Il sp
peaGs that 70 battIes have occurred during the
fyear, - more fhan one for each week, with an
SveraGe loss Of over 3 thoussnd men killed In
Tshe by 6iEeAse or in skirmishss, nor The wound.
III disabled, those who died In the hospital or the
amtunIance, .ss svere 9irrepsrab4y mained or miss
Ing. or prisoners. sas.tsa gasEsssx8 es%1ss -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-29
A. L. RoYsrER,
J. B. RoYSTER. ia 19--Sm6&w

bDARkER, NIliAIO K co. have just re-
Z ceived fresh supply Of Gentlefneu's Travelling
Shawls and Blaukets and Lambs Wool and Merino
Shirts and Drawers. Those in ant Of such articles
would do wall TO give q call. je
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-29

SLAVES IN TRANSIT THROUGH PENNSYLVANIA.
A correspondent of the Philadelpha Ledger.
writing from Harrisburg, about the proceedings Of
the Pennsylvania Legislature, says:-In few
dsys, the Committee of the Judiciary In the House
win make written report ON the subject Of tran
with their slave property. The majority report
win take the ground that such right exists, and
has not been impaired by our legislation; while the
minority will hold the position that such right does
not exist and has been expressly prohibited by the
Iepi. lation of 1847. .s..ls = s ,ifg sl i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-29

GREAT FIRE AT ToLEDo.-0ne Of the largest
Ares that ever happened in Toledo, Ohio broke
forth at an early hour ON the morning Of the aoth
inst. The range of wooden buildings on summit
street. between Monroe street and the Duell block.
~ M entirely consumed The loss in goods alone
was upw ards of $4,000 only shert portion Of
which were insured Messrs. N. w. Eddy 4 Go.
<sothing store; b. w. g. s. Russles, boot store; J..
NSiIer. A. A. Opitz & Co., and Bronson Leith,
g~aeery stores, were the chief sufferers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-29

TURPIN, ROPER e. MURRAY, Under-
Il TAKERS No. Governor street, Richmond, We.
keep constantly on hand all kinds of esdymade COZ
FINS and METALLIC BURIAL CASES.
j. 25-dly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-29

. RrssIAN BARBARITY.-In the present European
war RUSSIA bas had . large share of Amsrcsn
IL irbussanitiss The recent arrival informs N
nat the Euperor Alexander II has ordsreda spe.
csI court 10 be formed at Kie for trying captured
poles and HangAriaus. The former are % % pun.
,yians Ear executioa. So many Polish and Hunga
rians prisoners are gen in irons 70 KEN that NO
fewer Than four Judges tsn secretaries, and sxceu
TONERS innumerable, are continually employed "
their condemnation. The 0secd oi fnese men W.
srise IKE that Of martyrs, and ~ heavy upon the
head, heart and arm Of the RasaAa Emperor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-29

AFxrrHruL Noa.-Mr Z. Merriam, al Brock,
r. n Heights, writes to lie New York Journai oi
4 omuarce to announce ne death Of . dog. who
for aosae years had beenin The hahif - s.issise
Nm, N u,sking his msteoso,osles observations y
slglu, by waking him every hoar when tho eieex
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-29

RAuLaoAps II cAlIvoEmAs- - - ~ - ~
An Onlifbrnia b b lro:es - ~ - ~ -
sissssss saliss = 1EAsk - essn - 9 - - -.
& ne last maii saes.srs -. - -
--ss.- Y.~r rnflee sf ~ ssoek eo1y - a. 8 y.
- ~ ~ 8 sonpasts = = - es.zsssy .}Ssss
ss.rirna Gesuea esbsg - - - 'ss q.
SsVe hesn ppsteessA ...z -... - - ssss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-29

THE PROFITS OF PREACHING AND LECruRIrG
Rev. T. s. King, of Boston, IL said to have al
ready cleared upwards Of $1,000 for lyeeum lee
lures this season. He has written but ono new
lecture" Sight and Insight" His income By
preaching lecturing and writing, amounts 10 nearly
5000 per annum. He is already real estate
owner, coined from his own BRAIN which b most
busy and vigorous one-Norfaampfon Courier,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-29

/ DUEL IN NORTH CAnoGlSA.--The Whmtag
,o., n. C.l CommsrciAl e 4nkssdey ~. 49,
- & anxietv q feis IN thst conmunisy refnnse e
~ fafe 81 Mr. Fulton, of ths Josrnea 80 ~.
1urr. 81 the Herald. Who ~ town e. y
isse. % aght duel somewheu Dsys.9 - - ~ ~
- 90 stnte. We learn thaf -. NV =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-29

SALE OF WIRE-A short while ago, Mr.. Robt.
Rhodes was united in the bonds Of matrimony
with Miss Eastman, Of Longridge; but the mar
rage was unfortunate. Both parties soon forgot
their vows to "loye and to CHERISH for shortly
after they relinquished the fascination Of esch
others charms and separated. Since this event
they have both lived in private lodgings To bring
Monday last, publicly led his wife through the
streets of the village in ahalter offering her fos
sale, when, being viewed by one and examined BY
another, she was ultimately AFTER little hggiing.
knocked down. for EOS The purehaser was Q
Mr. George Banks, who quietly, but calamity
seized the halter and led her away. What nsxts--
Preston (Eag.) Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-29

Z ARUS; * SHINE, ,AUCIIONEERS And
IL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, IA Main etreot
viii alisI u al sales OF Real GIid Personal E5tate
also tic -.-s If House BE!4LGra, Stock Goods &C.,
Sc. Cl. 49, -....4- GdGLlng torIls.
p [. LaGU-. JAAEs u. ShihEs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-29

Mau, RypER FROZEN 70 DEATH --John Martin,
a AL rider between Washinetee ard AlsxsndfiA.
~. svas frozen 70 death on Tnesdays fhs 1se in-
stsnt In Grsnd Rsaisie. whfe On his way fren ths
d ,rmsr 10 the la1<er rlaes. u aPpssssa tAat ne
3 a;ness a the rosd eempelled HIN - ssold ihs
negular track and tAAt ore aide q his busGy 9nes
: ~ sssIi a well - whak nOney wn upon hiA
vsereou. was undlstuFbe4 80 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-29
CRKAT FALL IN CL0THisG.-Iavins

SllO SACKS Liserpssi fne salt. !. .Iere
~oo aud foT sale low By As.LkE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-29

BACON IL BASk EItFILL,
ID GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Receive consiguments of Tobacco, Flour, Corn,
Wheat Gc and give their personal attention to sales
Of same and keep constantly on hand large and gene
raj assortment of Groceries, Seed, Peruvian Guano
&c. faN-d&wts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-29
TK7II-I1IkiI ~. COLFNtN & CO.. SHIP :

w P!NG AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Cate L,-a .aJ FRUST SGALIfs, 81" E.A"cis-
&C, G-A.-D.-.4 10. Sl, MGA Street tieH YORK
" 4. COLEh Az
HENRY CAitLTOH,
j. ii. WiLLtAM9.
Mr G..-.,4.-, !. "A Eew Yof4, and VII g,e aLip.
pers e,. .44.i0n as to markets, shipping, 20.
t4y~ - A-AO..AhIaE on San francisco, ior sale ~
VIM 4. COLEMAN,
t. C.-fs 81 Wall street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-29
BUSINESS CARDS.

rpHOMAS w. KEEsEE, Aucfioneer Of
4 fee with George j. Sumner, No. % Pearl street
,l attend TO the sale of Real Estate and every des
eription OF Merchandise House aold Furniture, &c.
AIto 70 Renting ont Houses. Collecting &c.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-28
Mr.. Fillmore Complimented.

Mr.. Graham, of North Carolina, Secreta
ry of the Navy under Mr.. Fillmore's Ad-
ministration, lately addressed meeting IN
at Granville in that State, called to ratiiy
the nomination Of Mr.. Fillmore as candi-
date for the Presidency. He said that the
crisis when Mr.. F. assumed the reins Of Gov
eminent was Us threatening rs il Is now,
but the firm hand Of that wise and great
nan calmcd the waves Of tumult, and re
stored peace to the country! He thought
him. above oil our statesmen, the man best
fitted for the Presidency, safest for the
South. "Hs (Mr. Graham) had nothing
unkind to say against the respectable gentle
nan who now filed the Presidential chair
bat he could not forget, that lrAiLa Mr.. FIJI
more lad turned our Of Office sr>ry Free-Soii-
er IN has osa State, M. Pierce had diseharg'
cd from office the Collector Of The port Of N1r
York, because he you'd not use The pdtrOnGg'
Of his place in re,rarding Free-Soilers."
OF course this high testimony will be ap
preciated at the North, and tend to deeper
the devotion to Mr.. Fillmore that already
charncteriles the peOplo of the Free States
National Era.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-28
Dtatbs.

-
4 In ihs-~spy o. the 2li inS, Eliza Ann, daugh
'rr of Jesse aud Rebs,ca Whney, aged 9'm's.
Ia t~s-~.-s, on the 2}rI ms'., Mrs. Mary fol
..oul, ~ w .irrbo'o', nged II years.
Ia Portland, Augustus Adams, formerly deacon
rih,. Fissl Baptist Church in Saco, aged " yr>
IL Dover, Feb "a, Mrs. Elizah III Ham, age,
" YEAR, wijow ui the late Ephr'im Ham, :
R.volu, ,ossry Pen>i"n-r
IN S1co, M.rh -, Mrs. LYDIA D. met, wifi
lir Cyrus W ID, nnrii, aged % years, s nos
rrrsueit~r 0rthi> noiire was u woman al rar'
v,sin.-. 81. r,.----s-d sa amisble di-Issui"n
Nth warm and svmpa,hiziI q heart These
I,sliies together with her peculiar habits OF econ
any aud industry male her an excellent VII,
md mast agreeable companion. But she has
,,sSsd irOm earth 10 that Iriurnlcss, bourne irni
whence No traveller comes Death, however,
iound herno, unprp"rrd Her uniform and con
sl-ieni pie,y IN lite and her quiet resignation ~
The huu of death give ample irsiimony Ia h-'
nouIni q friends that she tests from her labour'
~ the b,rom Of her Saviour. May the Lord sus
IAN her aiil,cte, companion, and bless and pro
ieci her now molhrrless babe.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-28
saeo Adjourned Meeting.


At the adjourned meeting Of the town oil
saeo. held on Tuesday. the following bust
nsss was done:
The appropriations are as follows; fo'
Schools 900; for Town expenses $4,000
for Firemcn $500; for completion Of TOwr
House $1,000; for Highways S6,oOo-ir
all s2i, 500; or SIS, 500 exclusive Of high
way tax.
In reference to collection Of taxes, the
plan for discounts for voluntary payments
before certain periods, was adopted and
John c. Bradbury. made Collector. The
expenses for the building Of the Town Hall,
were reported upon by the auditor. Whole
expense thus Ear Sls225, 0S, to complete the
building, further sum necessary which in
Guiding cost Of lot, would make the whole
cost Of the Town Hall Sl9950,O0. The sum
Of 5000 was voted to meet the bills for the
building. A vote was passed against trot-
ting horses in the street-and the selectmen
were authorized to let the Town-pasture to
the York Co. Ag. Society on certain condi-
tons. All the minor officers Of the Town
were chosen.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-28

Carrots, Rests English Turnips, C,bbiges, Cueuni.
hers, Psrsnip,, Ruta Dagi, Manrel wortzei onions,
&c.
lang Oianee Carrot (hesi for field culture 81 per H.
approved Ruta Bagi, (hne Anericah,) 81 g.
I.ohg Red Mangel Worzel, 81
EngIsh Turnips, 81
For s,le at J. q. Deering's and the Union store,
Sacn, Elias iiarmon's and Could 4 Nasou's Store,
Riddeford, also, at the nursery, b.
DANIEL MAIONY, Pfletcil Gardener.
Al klnisOf giden work dune by weiitrained hands.
The prnpfirtur Of the Commercial Nursery begs
leave To- state that the gruunds appropriated Ia this
establishment have heen carefully prepared by him
SET Er the nursery Business, aud that the stock has
been selected fum the most appnvei varieties, aud
III the practical operations have been performed by
hinseif or under - own eye, win n view 10 win
lr his botanical establishment FIRST rate reputation
for accuracy.
The f,u,t and ornamental trees, Towering sbrub.,
roses, vines, aud creepers, are uf re and valuable
varieties, aud are IN good condition for transplant
Ing.
The proprietor embraces his opportunity 10 assure
the pibIic that he hs. lad nearly thirty years expert
rnce Ia his weaI"u. hath in Europe aud this county
md that his hoHiruiurarsl know ledge l. the result
81 close sp,iic uion to hts prhfessi0n during the
whole Of that period, consequently the public INA,
feel assured that all orders intnisied % him will be
finhfulv aud promptly executed.
sacJ, March l0lh, 1855. ii
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-28
Caution to the Public.
p.war. Of IIumsu., aud rai.e O.,

Beware Of iiumbuss aud False Certificates
In iavs Of quack no,iruns, aud remember that
HOBENSACK'S WORM SYRUP Is aeknowl.
edged 10y all to lie the mol sale aud vtrviusl rem.
edy now Ia use ivr The removal OF worms, aud n
hat is now proved, without shadow VI doubi,
to BE- the eause of ell d'sra-es, time should be-
los, by tb.sr suffering lrD,n w,ak appetite, Cad.
d,uess IN The head sicku,ss snd souruess ol the
stomach, IN making u-e of this great ,-medv, rs
The ivllosing certificate from an emisent ply 81
can will show: -.a.
DR.. y. " HeAsasaok, Dear Sir: have been
kr sometime usins yVur vrrIInge in my prac'
iice, snJ sn happy To- 10y, that ia INV hands u
has sucyevsle Ia us IN. ntin ~ as iuy 10 jus,i
IN INV rvahdence 10 Iis use ihink u am,.aa the
b--s pcpsniions IN use. c. w. APPLETON
u. ID. ll-
C. w. ATwELL, Deerngs Rlock. Caogrrs,
ST P.'rtls d, grnstsi agent if Maine. S.ld ~
Geo w P,vron. Augustus Sawyer. aud D>rioI
lake Hall. BLldrlord. aud BY dealers in mrdicin,
throughout The country. 90 Ha- . llf /.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-28
COMMERCIAL NURSERY.

BidJeford, March 20, 1855.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-28
Town Election in York.

The election in this town, holden on Mon
day the 2ih inst. was warmly contested
The government office holders, cOnsistin-
Of the c ,llecIor Of Cus'orns, hi. Deputies and
III. Posi-ms.lsrs, held their caucusses IL
three dia.r-n' parts Of The tow and mad
their noniiuiti,os Ior Town Ohiss; had
their tickets all printe,, AID gave out w'T,l
ibs, there was 10 be no fusion. mo ornat
gariatioa." and that M person., mol fr'sndl,
To The present n aiontl and State admins
ir,ion. should be elected TO any office
whatever.
BuI there were those who RUS year hal
the nu,lariy % refuse To d. their bidding
ani for ono wee dstermined to take The
m,;ier INTO ihSir hands, and " do business on
their own sccouri"
The vote for Moderator was made test
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-28

Tux KANSAS CONFUSION. The resolutions
Of Mr.. Dunn, adopted in the House OF Rep
rcsentatives ut Washington on the 10Th inst.
are exceedingly broad, providing for the ap'
pointment Of the members Of the House Il
proceed forthwith to Kansas to investigate
all the facts connected with I" the violent
and tumultuous proceeding in said territory
whether engaged in by residents OF the ter
ritory or Others" The proposition is Ear
more extensive than the one proposed by the
Committee on elections, and was satisfactory
to the anti-Nebrlska members, who voted
for the resolves, in body carrying them by
l0l yeas, against 90 nays. This is regarded
as triumph OF the anti.Sebraska feeling
second only to the election Of Mr.. Banks
The Speaker has appointed l.. ID. Campbell
Of Ohio, Mr.. Howard, Of Michigan, and
Oliver. Of Missouri. One of the resolves re
quests the President to furnish them with a
military force, should it be necessary for
their protection in the discharge of then
duties. Gov. Reeder will accompany them.
The two FIRST named on the commission ar
republicans, and the last Pierce democrat.
The selections seem to give satisfaction 70
the Republican members Of the House.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-28
TILE UNION AND EASTERN JOURNAL. =. RIDAY, MA R
81 Gerritt Smith subscribed $4,000 a.

g Gerritt Smith subscribed $4,000 at ,
Kansas meeting in Albany, and others s2eO'
more.
= The Daily American Citizen, the or
gan Of the Know-Nothing's in Lowell, re
spectively declines to endorse the Fillmor
ticket, and discourags the formation of Fill
more Clubs.
EXPENSIVE SLAVES. We see Il stated thai
the cost Of catching and carrying back thu
fugitive slaves from CINCINNATI was goo,
400. Four hundred deputy marshals wer'
under pay twenty-eight days.
q Seven out Of the eight Judges Of the
Supreme Court Of Michigan have affirmed
the constitutiouality Of the pohibitory liq'
uor law.
y The total cost Of the Eastern war ur
to the present time to England, France. Rus
sia and Turkey, cannot be less than $780,
100000.
- The n. F.. Farmer says that common
hard soap applied to the end Of a recently
pruned vine will efectually stop the bleed.
ing.
e Col. VIM. Ii. Bissell is talked Of in
Illinois as the next Republican candidate for
Governor OF that State. The Alton Cour-
Ter thinks he would "acheive another Bue-
M Vista triumph"
II" "A Tobacco Chewcr " wants to ask
us what is the reason the chewing tobacco
now-a-days, is all so poor. We can't tell
unless 1t has been once chewed over. and Is
in its second round. He'd better think so,
at all events. The idea may cure his habit.
The SLAVE MOTHER. The fugitive slave
Margaret, recently arrested in Cincinnati,
has been sent with her children to Arkansas,
by her unfeeling master, and contrary to his
express promise. The steamboat which car
ried them down the Ohio river, came in
collision with another boat, and twenty
lives were lost. Margaret's infant child was
drowned; but her other children were saved.
They were taken in boat from Louisville,
on their way to Gaines Landing, Arkansas,
and hopeless bondage. The poor mother
exhibited no other feeling than joy at the
loss Of her child. Death had freed it from
slavery.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-28

TUE subscriber offers for sale at his Nursery, near
! the Saeo Cemetery,
APPLE, PEAR, PLUM, and CHERRY
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-28
Tenement to Lot.

VT ~ NTsNELF
Box LIS Philadelphia, r., r,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-28
5prriul lutirrs.
A ca u ID .

The officers and members Of Trump Engine
Co, No I, take this meihoi Of returning ih-'
,Inrrr- thanks 10 Mesrs. WIN. II Thompson an'
v O. Kendall for the interest mani esied by then
10 the welfare Of this company, and for the coL
.,nu,,I kindness and many fsvors rrcrived NJ thri
hand. ,lur,,g their term of office as Chief En;in
re,s the Fire Department..
Per order Company
Go II Knowlton, Clerk.
E. H. BANKS, Foreman.
y J. ABBOTT, LIST Assistant Foreman.
CT JORDAN, 81
March POI, 1856. 10
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-28
Murriaqes.

In S,co, 2ll Inst by Rev. G.. II Smith, NJ
Oliver u Whren, aud MIS- julia E Campbell
Ia Ssc", by Ed samuel B.hhhy, Mr. Andrew
w. HaIn-s, To MIS- Hannah NJ HaIner, both u
Swu.
In Kiiterv, l7'h inst by Ephr,im Otis. E,q
ur. Samuel l. Car~well, of Smn'iv Muse Island,
20 Ms Lyhn : Felch, OF ) abroOs, II.
IT, Dover, Goth inst, Mr.. Enoch Brown, TO Miss
Ester A. Jrunrss.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-28

The CorroS MANUFACTURES OF THE USrrrp
SrArEs.-The Report Of the Secretary of the
Treasury contains some useful memoranda
in relation to the cotton manufactures of the
United States, Us furnished by the Hon.
Philip Allen. Mr.. Allen estimates the
amount Of cotton consumed in the United
States during the year ending August 81,
1855, at GT3, 5Si bales, Of which 81, 900 hiles
were consumed IN Virginia and the states
south Of il. 1t is estimated that 104 ,465,-
T64 pounds Of yarn were spun from cotton
in England during the year ending January,
1855; of which 4lO, les, 4Sl were exported,
and the balance retained for home consump-
ton. The quantity Of yarn produced in
the United States is stated ut 22O, 200
pounds. The average value Of n pound OF
cotton manufactured is % cents, making Il
total for last years manufacture OF $780,
4O6, OS6. The value Of cotton MANUFACTURES
exported was S5,s55.lsl. The imports oil
cotton manufactures retained for consump-
ton were valued at SlS,3sj,32T The total
supply of cotton goods for domestic con-
sumption was SI7,l3i,226. The average
weight of cotton prints is six yards to the
pound. The weight of foreign prints is
about the ame. 1t thus appears that the
raw cotton necessary to produce yard o.
calico or domestic costs between IL and
cents. Twcnty-eight print works ar
enumsn,ted, producing over 5000 pisces per
week. Sirty-one kinds of drugs, dyes, and
other auxiliary materials are used in great
cotton manufacturing establishment, o.
which 80 are of American and % Of foreigr
production.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-28
BIDDEF0RD AND SAC0
DIRECTORY.

THE Subscribers will issue sometime in
/ April next Directory of Biddeiord and
Saco, containing the names of each citizen,
their occupation and place ofresidencc; also,
Business Directory, and Cards, with an
index; also, interesting statistics respecting
the enterprise and growth ofthc two places,
with valuable Industrial Statistics. showing
the advantages and facilities 50 pre-emincnt-
ly possessed in these places for manufacture
ing and other business. The work will not
only be of good use for reference, but true
representative Of the prosperity Of the two
places.
The Directory will be published by sub
scription at % cents per copy Subscrip-
ton papers may DO found at Boyden's Book
store, DIR. Persons Drug store, Biddeford,
and at Mitchell's Drug store, and Holds
don's book store, Saco.
MARCUS WATSON,
VIM. p. FREEMAN.
March II, 1856.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-28

THE house situated on Sullivan Street, occupi.
i ell by l. Nj Bo~join. and f.smerly ownr,i
by J. II Cuuis, drccased Said house has ten
god rooms, go,d cs,ern in the cellar. aud 9th
10 cOnvrnlrnrcs. Thee .. a god garden r,iscb.
rd Also, part OF household furniture Ia said
Lou-e. For further particulars inluire ct the
house. GEOkGE CUWTlS.
Biddeforl, March IL, 1856. 3wll
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-28

Hon PxIcr C,rrlE.-we learn that Mr.
william ribbsts of Palmyra, in Somerset
Co., recently sold pair Of four years old
st,,rs for hres Aaadred and t,csaiy-frs dol.
lars, which we think must be as high a prizes
a WAS ever obtained in tho State Cor tn
ana clsn Of animAb.-Whg. 81
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-28

IL WHAT EsriMAIioS II Is HELD Br Pnfsic'
IANs roo DisEAsks or THE LUsas. John
Berry. NJ. ID, "a ", Me-, says Daringa prac.
tir- cf % Yeas. have seen used all The popular
rrned,rs for Coughs, am well satisfied that your
Vegetable Paiuoaary Bai,am Is best, and hops,
!, viii by better knovn and nhorr generally used.
Reed, Cutler &c Co, Druggists, Bston, nropne.
tors. Be oar,jri to get hs genuine as there are
many issiisftoss: Pnc- 81 cents aud 81
sid In Bidielord by J. Sawyer. 4wI
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-28

A Colp.s Horr How tue slll,r,ed souls ex
,ls ia pc~i~r, OF immediate r''ef rs !, Listens
a. the wonderful story Of the suyvs> 81 &c w
S,..e's Liquid Csibsric Snd Family Phy.ic,
,shi, }. indr, d h-s,ruly srg,sy, iiaught Will
,.,u, dial blrs.ings fDr the sick We leel that ",
.nuvt do heller s,r,l1. than To pccvnIn.nd u
:. 80 A. milk In the hand