davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern shield., 1856-10-25
StiZI they C0Rne--fnap0rGaElt
 Acquisition

Right onward is the Fillmore wave, and t will yet bear down all before 1t. The following letter will speak for it. self. Dr. Johnson is an old line Dem ocrat of Alabama, and a man of high character. His course is the only course left for the Democracy of the South, who are not steeped to the eye | lids in disunionism:
 GENTLEMEN: After a calm and thor ough examination into the character of the three candidates now aspiring to the Presidency, permit me to say through your columns, that l have de- termined to to cast my vote for Fill more and Donelson.
 You we'll know thatI am an old line Democrat of the strictest sect, and I have determined to support MT. Fill more, not that l love my party less, but because I love my country more.
 In my humble opinion, to support Mr. Fillmore in this contest, is to sup port the Union of this glorious confed- eracy, that was cemented together by the blood of our Fathers.
 It is known to all, that NIr, Fremont ] is the sectional candidate of the North, and, in my opinion, his election would dissolve the Union, because Qf hiS sec tjonahsna. Now, if the South de- spises scctionaHsm in the North, ought she to encourage it at home? Sup pose the North runs her candidate, and the South hers, on purely section- al issues, is 1t not plain that the North, being largely in the majority, would have the powe. to elect her candidate every time? Is it not, therefore, a ruinous policy for the South to pur- sue? And yet the friends of Mr.. Buchanan at the South are running him as 9 Southern candidate, in op- position to Fremont, the Northern candidate. Suppose We have no Na- tional candidate, but let the South run Buchanan and the North Fremont the North being numerically the stronger would elect Fremont.
 The South, therefore should De the last portion of the country to encour- age sectional feelings. But again, is it patriotic to array one portion of the Union against the other? Is there any necessity for it? Mr. Fillmore is 2 National man, who knows no North nor South, but whose large heart beats for his whole country, undivided by sectional lines. Neither does he rep ' resent his position as ono thing to the North another to the South-but bold- ! " proclaims everywhere and at all times his attachment to his whole c0un- trv. 1 shall, therefore. support Mr. | Fillmore for the following reasons, to-wit: list. Because he is the only National candidate before the people: 2d. Because he is opposed to the re- storation of tho Missouri Compromise Line; 2d- Because he Is opposed to ! Squattcr Sovereignty and Alien Suf- frage; 4th. Because he is fully com mitted against all agitation of the Slavery question. The charge of Abolitionism against him is all gam mon-Mr. Stephens said in Griffin, | Ga, in '48, that he examined into this charge, and he asserted that MT. | Fillmore was as true a man to the South as any man North, Wing or Democrat
 have weighed well the whole ques- ! ton involved in this canvass, and 1t is my candid opinion that every man, who loves his country more than party, should vote for Fillmore, Donelson and the Union.
 JAS. II. JOHNSON.
Southern shield., 1856-10-25

HELENA ATHESEUM.-An associa- tiOn, under the above title, having fol it's object the promotion of scientific, literary, and useful knowledge, has lately been organized in this place, by adopting a Constitution and bylaws and electing their officers.
 Major Jesse 4. Jackson was elected President. H. P. Coolidge, Vice President. J. NJ. Hanks, Esq. Secretary, and ". B. Cav, Treasurer.
 We are pleased to sec our citzens moving in an enterprise worthy of SC much consideration.
 We look upon the organization of this literary association as something that will be promotiye of g vast deal of good to our town and country, both mentally and morally, provided it re- ceives such aid and support that it is go truly worthy.
 We hope the enterprise will be liberally sustained,
Southern shield., 1856-10-25

AMERICAN MEETING. There will be ameeting of the American Council, No. 20, at the Shield office, on Monday evening, the 27th inst. 4 general attendance ofthe members is expected. Important business awaits the meeting.
Southern shield., 1856-10-25
AlOlrtI5Gnlfnts.

~~~>~~~~>OlN~-~~N ~N~~~~~~>~@~>OL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Sealed Proposals will be received at the Clerks office, in the town of Helena, until the first Saturday in December next, for keeping the Poor House of Phillips county, for the year 1857. The conditions may be known by reference to the County Court Record in my office; at which time also sealed proposals will be received for fur nishing Medicines and Medical attention to Paupers, for said year 1857.
 ED'F. II. COWLEY, CLERK.
 Oct. g, 1856.
 State Rights Democrat copy one time.
Southern shield., 1856-10-25

THERE IS No SUCH WORD AS FAIL. The Diaunion Democracy, (says the Nashville Gnzette of the 16tb inst. } were yesterday growing Ioddly over the election returns from Pennsylvania. We say let them crow. Give Penn sylvania to the Democrats, New York is yet certain for Fillmore. New York has thirty-fve electoral votes, Penn sylvania only twenty-seyen. With New York the South beats Fremont. With Pennsylvania she cannot. The South will yet vote for Fillmore. Re ly upon it, there is yet every reason for the Union party to triumph. If Disunion Democracy have partial sue cess now, it will only add to the Union columns in the North in November Whatever way the sword cuts, it cuts for Fillmore.
 Shoulder to shoulder, heart with heart, and hand in hand, let every American stand fast to his colors.-- Stand firmly, strike boldly, for God and our native land. There is no cause for Encouragement. The future is bright with promise. We have only to fight the good fight through, and the victory is yet ours.
Southern shield., 1856-10-25
He made good his escape.

TIE EFFECT.-While the Democra- cy of the South (says the Memphis Eagle) are fappling and growing over the late elections in Pennsylvania, the Fillmore men in that State are in the taIlest kind of spirits, refusing the overtures of the Republicans for fu- sion, and firmly believing they can car " the State. They know what they are about. They know by what frauds the Democrats succeeded. They know that the power of money, i'm ported voters, and every other appH- ance that had been accommodating fo1 months, cannot De used again. Be sides, there is no manner of doubt that thousands of Fillmore men voted the Democratic ticket. So confident are they of success in November, that they persist in refusing to coDciliate the Republicans, or have anything to do with item. This fact proves both FiIlmore's strength, and the sound ness of hi party.
Southern shield., 1856-10-25

1IARRIEL-At Louisville, Ky, on the llth instant, by the Rev. c. s. Schattry, Rector of Sant Johns Church, MT. JAS. II. BUNcE, of Jefersonville, Ark, to Mrs. ELIzRBLTH EBERT TRAINER. of Louisville.
Southern shield., 1856-10-25
DISSOLU TON.

ON the 1st June, 1856, the firm hereto. fore existing between F. II. CLARK and A C. WURzBACH, was dissolved by mutual con. sent. r. II. Clark is charged with the set- clement of the business of the late firm of F. II. Clark & Co.
 F. II. CLARK,
 rrE.
Southern shield., 1856-10-25
Our Daguerrean Gallery.

HUI. NbNINUIUN, AFtlsI. Having built sr sHite-of rooms for this ez.. press purpose, and procured, regardless Of cost, a full assortment of the best instru' ments, with all the improvements in the art, we arc prepared to take portraits, which, for correct likeness, fine tone, clear outlne;' and durability, cannot be surpassed. A large stock of Daguerrean goods always on hand, and instruction given in the art.
 F.H. CLARK < co. Oo+ TQEc
Southern shield., 1856-10-25
-----s -14---E-j .a---5zs-- S-.

G5 Among the many citizens of Arkansas in attendance at the Mem phis meeting, we had the pleasure of seeing Capt. c. C. Danley, Col. F. E. Patrick, T. J. Blakemoro, Esq, and Col. Jim Pagan.
Southern shield., 1856-10-25
Our Mechanical Branch

In order to meet promptly the increasing demand for work, we have added to our former force number of superior workmen, and made many valuable additions to our machinery, and are prepared to do at short notice, and in the best manner, all kinds of
Southern shield., 1856-10-25
N x " FIR M

THE subscribers have associated them selves together under the firm of F. H.. Clark 6 Co.
 F. II. CLARK.
 JAS. S. WILKINS.
 TIPS. HILL.
Southern shield., 1856-10-25
Thankful for Small Favors.

Our democratic friends are evident ly thankful for Small favors. They rejoice with exceeding great joy, be- cause they are mt entirely extermina- ted in their ancient strongholds, To show the absurdity of their vociferous shoutings, it is only necessary to refer to the past. Pennsylvania has been uniformly a democratic State, and never voted against the democracy at Presidential election, save in 1840, when it voted for Gen. Harrison, and again in 1848, when she cast her vote for Gen. Taylor. So with Indiana, the only time that State voted against the democracy was in 1840, when he whole country rose against the proAi- gate corruption and misrule of Martin Van Buren. Ohio, too, has been uni formly democratic, never having fail ed to sustain tho democratic candi- date, except in 1840, when she voted for her own citizen, Gen. Harrison. n.- These three States, therefore, have not only been uniformly and steadily democratic, but they have been large ly so.
 In 1842, they gave the following majorities for Gen. Franklin Pierce, o-wit:
 Pennsvlyania, 19.394
 Ohio, 16,594
 Indiana, 14,437
 eD~0~U~~~-~.~~~1~~~~-~4~
 The river has risen about four inches at this point. and is still rising
Southern shield., 1856-10-25

Iz5 The Indianapolis Sentinel, the State organ of the Buchaniers in h. diana, admits that the Democracy owe their recent victory in that State to the Fillmore Americans.
Southern shield., 1856-10-25
WATCH WORK

including the making of new and compiled ted parts equal to the original. Also all kinds of clock work.
Southern shield., 1856-10-25
G LIN S! GUN s ]!

WYE have recently made large additions w to our stock, which comprises an as- sortment equal to any in the Union, in which will be found Guns suitable for all kinds of game, with prices ranging from $3 to S200. Also, Powder Tasks, Game and Shot Bags, Caps, wads, etc., in great variety.
 PISTOLS.
 Colt's-Of all sizes;
 Derringers, with a full assortment of the kinds in general use.
 WATCHES.
 This being an important branch of our business, it receives large share of our at- tention, and we confidently assert that our assortment either in gold or silver is not sur passed in the United States, especially in the finer grades, ali of which we import di- rect from the makers, and will be sold at 8 small advance on Vie importing cost.
 SELVER-WARE.
 \ full assortment of Silverware. coin fine. sILvEB-PLATED GOODS. CastOrs, Walters, Tea and Coffee Sets, Urns, CandIestioks, Spoons, Forks, Sc. of all the new styles, worth from S5 to $I50.
 CUTLERY.
 \ good assortment of the best make.
 JEWELRY.
 We keep our assortment in this branch al- ways full, by constantly adding to our stock all the newest styles, whether of Foreign or Domestic production. In fact, all our branches, which are too numerous to men, tiOn, will be found worthy of the attention of all wishing articles in our line.
Southern shield., 1856-10-25
,gEWEERY
ENGRAVING.

of all kinds repaired, and new made to or der, including superfne Diamond work.
 ENGRAVING, plain and ornamental, to suit all tastes.- Also Seals for Lodges, Courts and Corpor- ations, engraved at short notice. We can furnish members of the Fraterni- ty with KEYS, MEDALS and MARKS, in any style. Also Lodges with Jewels, Sc.
 F. II. CLARK & CO.,, No. Clark's Marble Block, Memphis. III. CLARK.
 JAS. s. WILKINS,
 TH's. HILL.
Southern shield., 1856-10-25

s On yesterday evening, soon after the Kate Fri85ee left Memphis, (about IS miles below the city, ) a large bear was seen to go into the river about a mile ahead of the boat. He made for the Mississippi side. The boat was run within twenty feet of him, the engines stopped, and several shots fired, bu; without effect.
 He made good his escape.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-10


ar our nsus and labsI. "a TRkM0Nf MILL, X X
YER 3 Co." To give consumer ssns idea OF our
es, annex the iOllo.ins scale Of prices, via.
b. s Ssssns 1.. s i Ssss' o's' 20
ID. Y. Tyson ?.2s sib. good |" l.oo
~ The Spices put up In IL and IL TIN cases, ex.
ressy for family use and ~arAntsd 70 BE- strictly
ure article, and only pesi atrial V sssAhish them In
ne public favor.
SPANISH coYPEE. We would call the attention d
consumers and dealers TO SpanfA ce6ss, article
shch 10 highly esteemed and gives the greatest sails
action. 1t Is prepared 9Th particular care, and By
s.,. grISs :.I !. latin pss,a & s s
DANDELIOS COFFEE. This article Il carefully
prepared ct our mills and put up In packages having
ur trade mark and may be relied upon the best and
most approved mixture u dandeleo and coffee.
article 10 prepared and roasted 1t osr Mills, IL staled
y family grocers generally In city and county, and
caring our trade mark, " cAfnaman krindiss coffee"
ray be relied upon the 0sxt1Ip ARTICLE. The pro-
orion used IL about onehaif the quantity of codse.
he price 10 20 cents per pound, and 70 u warranted IN
the that which has been sold for my cents
ound by Druggists.
The medical properties Of Dandslon are vel knosn n,
nd held In high estimation BY al who It. This be-
,g preparation Of the root with al It's medicinal ,r.
hes retained, can be mixed with coffee not - best
its the TASTE and viii be found cheap and economical
family beverage, one pound nearly being equal 10
70 pounds Of coffee II Is prescribed BY many eminent
hysIcians, 10 nvalids, children and aged persons,
nutritious beverage. and a. remedy for Dyspepsia,
illious Affections, &c.
r he careful to observe that all our Ce6su have our
ade mark, " CAinaman grinding ee6ss."
1r To Groesrs and Dealers. liberal dlscount 10
ade enabling them 70 supply their customers st the
lms low rates.
0T 10 CASH CUSTOMERS object being TO
cure large sales at small profits, osr Inducements
hich cannot be afforded by those who do business on
e credit system and We confidently Invite an exam
alton Of the qualify Of stock, and prices,
mpared with thoss Of any other house.
Boston, August 10th, 1855. 6mos3t
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-10
HAYES ALLIED OINTMENT,
AND HUMoR SYRUP.

Ts the Pahlic. wheseas, ons charies u. Kent
has been coasevitisg ny Allied Ontnent. and psnla6
% upon The public sries under the nans u The
'.0enuIns Allied Ointment" which olntmeos y . bass
Imitation q mine. have eonnenced aetoa AgAlnsi
The SAID Kent ibs the - ne Prosss Hsyes, stas A.
sayer br he STATE Of MAssachassts, amer having anal
yse the tvo articies, ssys-. Chenlcsly oooadsrsd,
these two samples cannot be pronounced 10 Be alike.
And the certificates which the said Kent 10 circulating
are foryeries and impostions, ~ Tie Afidsvin Of ths
following names prove. Wis., 4. ". srrAaxs, A. Ber.
fore Ne, N. W. ilamoa, Up. T. D. HAYES.
Awrence, Mass. June II. 1854
AaExrs. DE-. James sawyer, and Augustus eAuyss,
hiddssori 7. Gilman, AMI ID. l. Mitchell, sace %.
%. Hay, Portland, IeperAi Agent. ly76
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-10

THE Subscriber will cell his ioms farm si'usled
J. 10 the city Of Hiddeiord, about miles Irom
the factories, on the western bank OF the Saco
river, containing los scfes " excellent i.nd'
part Of which Il interval OF the very best kind
Ii has about 5000 worth Of wood and timber AND
has always been noted a. i" good hay isnni we
most probable product q the farmer. Iee puno.
W.. s,osy house. with IN ell, q barn <2xioo with
. shed the whole length, shelter Toe The callIs
and manure, together with wood'sheds, tool house.
oarisge house, henery, &c. go
To any one desirous 10 enter INTO garoen'as
or the milk busness, this farm onen GOOD induce
menis. The owner 10 only Induced 10 ell IRON z
desire 10 retire from active busines.. TIN easy
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-10

xryoULp respectfully announce TO her customers and
w the public hat she has reopened ner aor AN.
A. r,csiy,pr new goods from the latest importAuons
Ah ' h. sod a, usual at the lowest prices possible
usxins secured the assistance q Miss luldah H. Dat
Ion M, vr Known and popular milliner, che hopes ~
renewed eSrtions to give satisfaction TO merit aoonn'
uance Of the patronage she has hitherto % h0e'a to
ceived. ,ts-
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-10
Plane Perts Instruetlsn.

arr. C. H. GRANGER will resume his Lessons
M upon the Piano Fore. Those who wish Tor
hisl eruces viii please apply Al his house On
Summer street.
Any one wishing TO purchase 6ne GolIsn ~
tachment al much reduced prce, VIII 20 weu "
cali I nd zee one now for sale at the same place.
Piano Fodes tuned stshon notic9.
June 2lst, 1855, no
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-10
BIDD L f o IL ID
FANCY DYE HOUSE.

The Subscriber announces to his friends and The
public that he carries on his business NJ the Bid.
ieiord Fancy Dye House, under Cummings and
Nasou'< Store, Smith Street.
All sorts Of Cotton and WOODEN Goods cleansed
and dyed in a superior manner, with the original
style OF finish, without being taken apart. Grape
aud Fancy Shawls cleansed equal to new. SIX
and Velvet dyed and finished IN 4 superior man
per. Kid Gloves aud Silk Dresses clesnsed,
which cannot be done al any other place In Maine.
Carpets aud Rugs cleansed without injury 70 COT,
ors. All kinds Of Straw and Kossulh Hats and
Piumes dyed to any shade. AL colors warranted
not TO smut Wool carded.
All kinds Of Laundry work done in superior
manner, at the
Factory on Springs Island.
All orders 10 be lefi at the Dye House, which
will be promptly attended 10.
l.. BACoN,...'.'''.' '''''';;troPne.o,'
NJ. TRACEY, ....-........'Fancy Dyer
Biddeford, Sept. 1856. 4wSoN
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-10

q POCKET RsCULAPius. Let M one sadsrisG
Sin bseknIsd Cough, Pain In the side, Restless
= sh,s, Nervous Feelings, and the whole 'r.in ef
|spspiie sensations, aud given ~ By their pty.iss
Have the msrrIsa, es those shout 10 -
,sisJ any Iniped,nl, read tbls truly useful book,
IL ia, Sssa the mssns Of saving th".s.nds OF an'
ia, ~ e,eatutss from the very Jaws 81 desth.
~. NV nsrsoa sendIar TyENTY.Fit CENTS
sIo.sd In a letter, will Isesivs one copy OF THIS
80 nv mali. or ave coplss viii be sent f,t me dol
n addrsss, (post paid.l DIR. WV: xouNG,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-10

A rki.fLCT PAIN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nsai.ns
| n Embrocation.
ny the use Of one bottle Of Dysrs Healing Embroes.
ID ton, Charles ssson, Of Providence, was entirry
cured Of sore isngs, nom which he suffered severely
NERTIPICATES are being daily received rom persons
v Of the highest resp ctAbily In favor Of Dyer's
Healing Embrocaiion.
| MYERS Healing Embrocaton cures rheumatism,
IL Cuts, Wounds bruises, sprans. Piles, Fore Throat,
Neuralgia Burns Cramps, sweiings, Ague, Toothsehe,
Headache, and all external AMI internal pains.
livery workshop and factory should keep constantly
II supplied with byer's Healing EntrOcaiioa.
FROSTED nesh, bites Of insects, kc., assuAgei BY
i Dyer's Healing Embrcatou.
nEO. MCBRIDE, Of New York, spralned his ankle
" Dyer's Healing Embrocation cured Il. -.
II EAD4cIlI and sea sickness, cured BY Dyers IIasl.
III Ing Emgrocatlop.
INTERNALLY used, Dyers Healing EmbrocatIon 10
ofthe greatest value, particularly In Of cramp,
ehol "a morbus, dysentery, &c. n
JOSEPH v. CARR, Of the Prosidtnos Tribune, vas
vsrely attacked With eranp 10 bis stomach, but iound
Immediate relief In single dose Of pyers Healing Nm.
brocation.
KNOWN 10 be true, that Dyers Healing I'm broeation
N is the best external and Internal remedy ever dis
covered.
EAyEs no stain upon the dres, or skin constant In
IL It's effects but clean In It's application Dyers Teal,
Ing Embrocailon the admiration VI al Who have used
It.
MOTHERS and nus.. shouLi read carefully the testi
III mony OF Mrs. II. Wimafth, which may be fvund In
The pamphlet which accompanies Dysr's Healing En-
brocation.
NO hmily should be Without Dyers 'lny Rypbrosa.
~ uon'
0HE bottle u Dyers Healing Hmbrocaton viii relieve
" an immense amount oisunerins.
DiLEs relieved by two applications Of Dyers Healing
i Embrocation.
OUEsTI0N-Whatl |, The most euetuaI rmsdy br
" rhsunat,m, cuts, wounds, spran' burns, and 9th,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-10
uunors.

r1r CANKER,
BlLIOUSNESs,
COsrivEN ESs, and
GENERAL DEBILITY,
Arr craED ~
fNY''"'' :" VITAL FLUID,
they cannot exist against action of these Asdiea
umors In The blood are the sole hrst easse Of Con.
pp,Ion, By consuming the blood's vitality. These
psraiions eonsums ksnsrs AMI xiVs vitality " the
"a powers OF Chemistry.
pupR. YosrER Co., Cosnhlll, asnssai scots.
iansnsd Co., City wharf, Boston. speelai gents.
: ssls by DIRE. ]. sawyer aud q. w. nsnon, bdds'
n Dr., WIN. Baey and d. J. Smith, Sseo a. war
3, kennsbsak jos- Curtis, wss. ..
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-10
GREAT ilRRlclH / FOREIGN oPTEE.
FOR slculuo PAiun ION. IHyxxuoss
As.sey fsv pssi.ss. visS 49, i,s,
UNITED SfATESPATENT0PPIC
wAsHnSdToN. '-


I0s HEe I6-DEs
10 70 s.ats Street opposite 1ilsy D., yestsa
TMroRfANr INFORMATION 10 fNyKSroRa-
One under the aet q 1850 dstsrnssd V present -
v.nsases In applying Cor Psien, supssr 10 thoss ess
ID invents By stkers, has made arrangements vhefsky
90 applcailos prsparsd and conducted OF hin, yunsY
poLLAns (nsssd % so paid hArk By other) VII -
rsnitts by HIN In of failure b obtain patsn asA
The withdrawal ,hroash hin within thirty days sasf the
rs3ectDn.
his Agency b no, soly the largest IN Hsv Epsiasd.
bst hrVsgh hinvrntoss have sdvaasasss Or ssssssg
supposed BY. 70 not Iaaessssahay sspssSos -, say
vkIeh b. eosred them eissvkers Ths O>ssissaias
Fiven beow prove that nons u M0ng SUCCkaavCL
At ruH PATENT 0GrtCh Than Tie sshscstbss 4 aoA q
SUCCESS IS rnI Bksr PROOF OF ADvANrAon
AND ABILITY, ne voad sdd that ~ has sbsndanS
reasoa - bsevs, and prove, thst 4 % sshss ees
u tAs KIM, the ehsrsss ss prosssisaai sssess %
Ing tvvpy yes past, has snab,ei him 70 secsnuiAis
vast collection q specincAtsss and ocsi dsesons NJ.
alive 10 patents. fhess besides his sKtsnsi library q
esai and mechanical vorts and fai Acount Of patents
granted 10 the United etatss and Europe, ndsr him
able beyond question, to oss snp<or hsiss sos Oh
tAlnlng patents. ~ z" -.
Caveats, spsciacaiions, Assissssa, asA all Pspsrs
and Drawings nseessary TO The psoeursi q patents In
This and forvEn tountrss prspared and sdvice nderd
lnfiugensnis Of patsnts- All neesssy u loarnsy 10
Warrington 70 procure pa,ent and The usual grsAids
~ thev, are here saved inventor.
Copies Of claims u any patent snlsksa By rritias
one dollar. Assignments recoried u WAshngton. Ps.
tents In0Nat hhtAn, Franz, AMI olhsr brvifn eoun.
ties. sseuri through agents Of the highest rspssts.
bllity.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-10
PORTRAIT PAINTING 7!

arr. CHARLES II. GRANGER, respectfully nisLT,
the inhabl,ants Of Bthdehrd and $500, tnst no WI
Be happy 10 paint portraits from the lie. or en-
larred portraits rom Daguerreotypes or tnose
nyor him with their patronage.
Rooms Al his house on summer b., sAco. a.,
Ian. 10Th 1855 vs.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-10
Factory on Spring's 1sland.
HOUSES FOR SALE.

THE ,ub.crber osrs Cor sale the rSs two story dou-
cnrisi ey Jonathan ruek, ESQ, and wm p 3 8. Gov
AZ r,usrsily knsvn the sinclair Hoase. Also, sns
Hcase on the Corner a south and Main strsets
Yor terms apply he subssrbsr q he corner o. soosn
and Main strests, ossts. W. 90 ssenins nv
Sotf SAhkS n. A"AAS.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-10-10

INST r.cs;,ed. = Ssw cases o, 0eais extra Wide
j CAIs Boors. A. Ross ssoss lkbersI 81