davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-08-18

NDRIvATE Medical Otce-IIundreds Of those who
n have contracted disease are disappointed of n
cure by not calling on Dr. Young at first. He will
forfeit any sum il he fails to cure any case that may
come under his ne matter how long standing or
alllictng. such rs ulcers tum0rs, nodes, punches,
pimpes the face ana body, pains in the bones and
Joins, wakefulness trembling. copper colorrd sores
wasting of the bones, emacation, loss OF appetite
strength ond fesh in the and ears. loss 0
hair, weak eyes. itching humors. e.. Many persens
after heng relieved cf all externh appearances of
private disease, suppose themselves cured. but after
few months find they are troubled with various
symptoms which they never had before, and which
they find it impossible to relieve. TO all who af
fcted in this way, DR.. Young would particularly rec
ommend trial OF his skill The symptoms with which
YOU are troubled are caused by taints in the bOnd
which sooner or later will destroy our health and hap
pness. Nc person who has ever had an attack of any
private complaint should not fail 10 consult DIR. Young
and take few bottles of his invaluable purifying
medicine, they rest assured that their blood is
In perfectly pure and healthy condition, and that
every trace of disease fs removed from the system
Recent cases cured in srom two TO five days without
change of diet or hindrance from business. or no fee
DIR. J. &. YOUNG
Office corner Montgomery and California streets,
opposite Wells, Fargo Co.'S. Office hours from
A. NJ, TO Z. NJ.
Marysuille, June 10TH 1855
nR. j. C. YOUNG-DEAR SIR R:-Pease send me
~ some of the medicines you prescribed IN my
case. have friend here who is troubled in exactly
the same way that He has nightly emissions,
ringing acse in his head weak back, l''ss of memory.
and Is generally debiltated he is discouraged and
has not confidence enongh TO enable him to call and
see you. told him how was. and that my friends
all said was in consumption, and the doctors up here
gave me up aud advised me to go home 10 die, but
instead of going home called upon You, and here
am. as well as any OF them. md likely 10 live long
time vet, wifi strenh enough to work with the strong
est of them. Doctor will send every one to you that
looks to me as though he needed physician Il shall
not be my fault if any dies for want Of medical
treatment l will do all can tn keep the afflicted
away from those pests OF society yelcpt professors
and high sounding titled who, II the facts were
known who left their country for their coun-
trys good Publis this letter, doctor, IL you wish,
and hope some of those that humbugged me- may
see il and sleep bad for one night.
Truly yours, GEO. DAVIDSON.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-08-18
SYPHILIS AND GONORRHGA-Dr. L

7 Czapkay would ask especial attention to sypbtic
and oonorrhpal diseases In the first stages of either
of these complaints he guarantees perfect aud efiec
ual cure in few days without hlndranee to business
or the slightest Inconvenience The Doctors method
Of treating them combines all the latest improvements
by the medical faculty. with discoveries made by HIM
self NOR. effective than anything yet known, which
secnres the p1tient from the possibility OF secondary
vnn,oms and removes the disease in the shortest pos
sibe Secondary syphilis which appears in con-
sequence of the ABSORPTION Of the poison into the sls
tenn, and produces Bnboes Clcerdiions IN the thrat
bones to mortiy separate and come away distgurn2
the patient horribly Nodes or painful swelngs on
the bones sploches upon the skin, cases OF which the
Doc1ors see daily in his Office and which are the result
of improper treatment Also, ulcers, sores and pim-
pIes and injuries 10 the constitution. which after
long period Of suffering destroy life. twill also be re-
nsmbered that these disorders are hereditary passing
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-08-18


The undersigned has known DR. Heinimann for
many years, and can vouch for his justly having
earned a reputation conscientious, prudent, ex-
perienced and skilful Physician and Surgeon. anu
would therefore recommend 10 all people to rely with
most implicit confidence in DR.. Heinimaan's skill and
science. Z. w.
Third street. between and X
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-14

PENALTY OF RUNNING Away Anthony
Burns, the fugitive slave, whose return 10
bis master caused so much excitement,
trouble and Government, expense in Boston,
has since been purchased BY subscription
made u, a, the North, and set tree. He
was, il seems, religious man, and mem
Der Of church nj place called Union.
Fanquier county, Va. On becoming free.
he went to oberlin College. Ohio, to edu-
cate himself Tor the ministry, and wrote
back 10 Virginia TO his old pastor for let
err Of dismission from the church. In an
swer to this, he received a preamble and
resolution, unanimously adopted by the
congregation, communicating him from
the com nunion and fellowship Of the church
for having absconded from The service OF
his master, and refused to return VOLUNTARY.
ly, thereby disobeying both tho laws Of GOd
and man."
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-14

FRiSyIsc PRIVILEGE OF MEMBERS OF
CONGRESS In answer TO inquiries from
postmasters, we learn that the Postmaster
General decides that under the law, as the
nigh, to send or rsesips mail matter free Of
postage is a personal privilege, and travels
with the person possessing il, I. follows Of
course, thai il Gun be exercised in bu, one
place al time. Therefore, n member Of
COng'es, while a, Washington, for instance
cannot have mailable matter sent Zee, un-
der his frank, from the pos. office a, the
place Of his residence, nor such matter rs,
eeired free nj such office by his family, part.
ner or agent, on the ground that il was
addressed to q person enjoying the right to
frank.
A member may have any Of his mail mai.
ter, entitled to go free, forwarded to him,
wherever he may be free Of charge. In like
manner, letter or packet, duly franked,
may DO forwarded from one office 10 ano,h.
or free Of postage, If the person to whom 1,
is addressed, has changed his location
Washington Union.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-14

Hos. w. r. FsssrSprS.-The Washing
ton correspondents OF the n. Y. Tribune
thus writes fion Washington -
In order TO relieve the democrats eau
Gus Of the unpleasan. duty Of resembling its
own proceedings, the Senate adopted res
olu,ion upon thursday comforting upon the
presiding officer power TO name the commit
tee on printing. Mr.. Brigh, Immediately
appointed the members who served in the
last Congress, viz :-Mr Fitzpatrick, Mr..
Fessendsn and Mr.. Johnson. According 10
The private arrangement for getting posses
sion| of this important committee, Mr.. Fsss-
srdsi was dropped, rs being an inconven-
len, obstacle to The projected schemes Of
pluhder. But as soon as the fact was as
certSined, his two former colleagues prompt
iy announced their intention to withdraw
from the committee, and the Senate was
prepared, rs an evidence Of its respect for
his high character, 10 vote AZ. Fessenden
back with Iunanimiiy. This spontaneous
testimony Of regard irOm all sides, furnish.
e. the bes, proof Of The impression which
his integrity and uprightness have made on
,ha, b0dy, Is they have done wherever he Is
known"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-14

The THREE WAsnBuRSs. al. ca
writing 10 the Tribune some details oil The
trying all nigh, session OF The House on the
9Th, says:
OF the three washbuns, ihink neither
has missed vote or given q wrong one
since the session commenced and when.
ever one Of them votes to adjourn without
a Speaker, or u near prospect OF one, OF
votes to lei Dunn, Scott, Scott Harrison, x
Co, pick one on, for Us, will make note
Of the facts.
"H. G's.n description OF the closing
scenes Of tina, session, has the following:
Mr.. I. WAsHBURS OF Maine made Wig
orous defence ofihe anti Nebraska phalanx
steadily supporting Mr.. Banks. They haC
opposed adjOuraments; they had cas-, III,
highes, vote; they had voted on every &C
casiOn for the plurality rule; If there hat
been disgracslul scenes here, they wer,
no, the authors ofthem they had consum
cd no time in speeches or motions, they has
done their duty, and would cheerIully avail
the judgment Of the people.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-14

Dilloway, Fall River, Mass, is one OF the
wonders Of the age. She is deaf. dumb
and blind, her right limbs are paralyzed,
she Is confined TO her bed. canno. be moved
much wi,hou, being thrown into a hi-yel
she will converse auenily with the mute
alphabet, writes very lesibly with her le't
hand, reads common writing on paper, or
slave, or print, liflhe book be not TOO much
worn) by passing her fingers over the words.
She will also Distinguish the different col
ors Ia variesaied dress in the same way
She has wrought several pieces Of crswel
wo,k thai would be credi, to any girl oil
her age. selecting and arranging all the
cO!ors by feeling, and using only her len
hand. She plays draughts and bacEgam-
mon eIperly. She knows when any one
comes into the loom by The jar Of the bed
on which she constantly lies, and can in
this way distinguish The diferen, members
Of the family.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-14

Pnur. Rev. Mr.. Balm of Chicago, Ill
inserts prayer in the Olive Branch, of iha
city, which runs thus:
40, Lord have mercy on our special re-
vivalist preachers; mercy and goodness We
humbly bessech thee; keep them from ial'
ing ladies' who become converts, on then
knees, and holding them in their arms am
kissing ihem.'
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-14
yarittq.
p.,sass from Mr.. Cough.

Probably there are fsw more eloquent
men in America than Mr.. J. b. Cough, tho
famous temperance orator and reiormer.-
he attracted great stianion while IN Eng
land, and drew immense houses il is said,
wherever he spoke. Mr.. Cough delivered
IN address on The subjsci Of Temperance
last October in Albany. N. Y, concluding
his speech with the following beautiful and
inspiriliny passage;- ~
"ofthose who began this work, some are
living to-day, and should like to stand
now and see the mighty enterprise as il
rises before them. They worked hard -
They lifted the as, turf-prepared the bed
in which to lay tbs corner stone. They
laid u amid persecution aud storm. They
worked under the surface and men almos,
forgot that there were busy hands laying the
solid foundation far down beneath. By-and
BY they got the foundation above the sur.
face, and then commenced another storm Of
persecution. Now we see the superstuc-
iurs, pillar after pillar, tower after tower,
column ansr column. with the capitals en-.
blazonsd-' Love. truth, sympathy, and
good win to all men, Old men gaze upon
il as Il grows up before them. They will
not live to see II completed bui they see in
faith the GROWING cope stone sci upon ia
Meek eyed woman weep as i, grows il
beauty children sirew the pathway OF the
workmen with flowers. We do not see it,
beauty yei-we do no, see the magni6eencs
Of The supensiruciure yet--because ID IS ia
course Of erection. Scafoldiug, ropes, lad.
ders, workmen descending and ascending
mar the beauty Of building; but by-and.
BY, when The hosts who have labored shall
come up over thousand battle fields way
lug with bright gain, never again 10 b,
crushed in the distilery-,hrOugh vineyard
under ,ressiled vines with grapes hangin:
in all their purple glory, never again to b
pressed into that which can debase and dc
grade mankind; when they shall com,
through orchards, under trees hanging ihicl
with golden pulPy fruit, never TO be ,urne'
into tina, which can injure and debase-
when they shall come up 10 the las, dis,ill
cry and destroy it to the last stream 0
liquid death and dry Il up, 10 the last weep
A
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-14
Gentlemen in want of a NICE
fitting shirt OF an extra quZi-
ty, should call at
R. Il. BOWERS & co.
Main So. Saco.
Notice of Foreclosure.

DE Il known that John ". whltAker, % BiddefSrd, In
ID the County % York, the Eighth day Of January,
A. d. 1854, gart the undersigned Abraham Davis and
Horace Davis, bth ~ saii Bddef5rd, deed Of mort
gage Of that date, recorlcd York County Records
book 81, pages l9S6 Of certain tract Of land, su-
ated In SAID Bid ieiOrd bounded follows, via gbegn-
ming at the South West corner Of Joseph bensons land
aud land of Hiram Goodwin, thence North IS deg East
hiry-seven rods 10 the Beach Road thence North 81
deg, West BY said rad w ntyone rods TO land Of Luz
Their Benson thence by land last named South ~ deg
West, fOrty-isO rods thence by said Bensuns land
south ~ deg West fOrty tao rs h. the poin, OF be-
ginning that said mortgage deel vas given security
0r the payment NJ tsO certain prOmlsOry notes specified
In said deed that the conditions u said mortgage have
been broken, by % which they claim rclosure
Of the same. ABRAHAM DAVIS,
HORACE DAVIS.
DlldeiOrl, Feb. q, 1850. 3xQ
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-14
House 4 LOT FOR SALE.

THtVE foe sale that neat story aud half boLse,
with the barn aud garien spO, attached, situa.
ted In the very ecu re Of the thriving village VI
Bldjefotd, on Franklin ST., and known Us the
Abnm Perkins estate It, immnediale prUlimi.
" to the Mills, Stores, Schools, POst.OiCe, &c.
rcujers il 4 very desirable location Such a rare
chance iOr bargain Is seldom offered.
Al.o foe sale, loo house lots, located on all the
principal streets IN the village.
$40 GEO. II. ADAMS.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-14
Iausica. Ware Rooms,
-oyER -
Mr. HodSdOn's Book Store,

- "a G-aDo T-u "a HNN nee
HALLEr 4 DAVIS celebrated Pianos, with patent
Suspension Bridge aud Copper Bearings for sale by The
above sample u which may be at their Musical
Ware Rooms.
Al DESTROYS Of purchasing srPsRioR ToSED ISsrRu.
NESr are respectfully invited to call and examine Cor
themselves.
second hand Pianos or Meloieons taken In exchange
fDr new ones.
All Plans AMI MelOdsons sold by them are warranted
TO give perfect satisfaction, and be kept In tune r one
year. Zee oferpsnse 10 the purchaser All tuning at
tended to with promptness.
SAGA, January II, 1850. tD2
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-14
A MARVELLOUS REMEDY |!
FoR A .NARyELLous AaE!
H0LLOWAY'S OINTMENT
The Grand External Remedy.

ny the aid ola microscope see million, OF little
openings on the surface Of our bodies. Ihfoutn
tbsss mi. Ointment, when rubbed on the skin, Is
carried TO any organ Inward part. Diseases OF the
Kidneys, disorders Of the Liver, affections OF Tue
heart, Inflammation ofthe Lungs, Asihmss, Coughs
aud Colds, are by lie means ehsctually cured. tVsD
lie knows thai salt passes freely through phe
or meat of any thickness. This dealing ointmsniaf
more readily penstrates through any bone OF nesny
M n 81 the living body, curing the most
ward complaints, that cannot be reaehea oy o'ne'
ma
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-14
Try lt---Try It---Try It.
G. w. STONES
LIQUID CATHARTIC,
AND FAMILY PaYSIC.


Science, being a compound Of Banks and
Roots, rAieA forms tAs most powsr-
Jai, sqfs, and agreeable ply
sic sper Qgtrsd 10
hs puddle.
guyE necessity Of such medicine has long been felt
Y both by the heads Of families and physicians. Its
advantages Cathartcs given In the form OF Pls and
Powders must be obvious 20 every Intelligent person.
II operates Immediately and efectually upon the
system and at the time Is Infinitely less difficult TO
administer being quite agreeable To the taste, 1t not
only produces all the effects where physc Is required
but completely removes habltual cosyeness leaving th"
bowels perfectly free. II expels all humors from h.
blood Is certain cure for piles, regulates the action
the Liver, ees the stomach IRON bile, inygorates ss
whole Nervous System, and removes the cause of1'
local pains, such as
RheaN,0tiss., Neuralgia, TIC Dolorednz, Cor.
Pam ga TIE Head, Sifs, Stomach, 9e.
II may also be relied upon In all diseases ofthe bosff
-Dysentery, Diarrhoea, and Chol'ra lorbus, yiedti
once 20 its magical influence Again We repeat, rSYn
II needs no other Recommendation. No family will lie
without Il amer they have properly tested lis merits
Reader II you have tried other remedies without succe
despair not -relif Is at hand. Are you suffering
rom Scrofula six bottles Of my liquid Caharic viii cue
you. Would you be relieved from habltua Costyeness-
three bottles will effect all that you desire. IL you AT
afflicted with Rheumatic, Neurgic, other local pains
twobottles win Tree you frrm them. All humors viii te
eradicate from the bOo by the Of from one 70 siN
bottles. In short, hyou require physc Tor any pur-
pose this "a the most reliable e and agreeable 10 the
TASTE that has been placed within the reach Of the
.,ullt.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-14

U-The Lynn News tells good story
Of two boys, one Of whom was Boosting Of
the beauties Of his fathers house.
"I,s 20, a cupola. !" said he, "aad ifs
going 10 nave something else"
"whai is it T" asked his interested com.
panion. auIl.
"why. ihsard father tell mother this
morning that it's going to have a morfass
on i'm .....,-.r ,,.,..r ~.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-14
Wholesale and Rr,nii Warehouse.
FOE SALE,
FOUR HUNDRED HOUSE LOTS,
Al .kk a. uo ohIa D. o1 Eekoto

TOOU WCsSSuLO uSOSs ISsSs
And other Valuable Real Estate.
HSnE following described Real Estate, colnpris.
ing House Lots, and other properly, elgibly
ia a,ed in the villages Of Sdco aud BldJeiord,
u DO sold by the proprie,ors, at prizes and on
L, L favorable 10 pnrcha'ers.
Tho House Lots, about 400 IN number, are
principally situated in Saco, between the Railroad
Ocpols of Bljdrford aud Suco-a portion Of them
above the Railroad, and portion below, IN a
plcasan, and healthy location, aud commanding
line view of both villages. They are advantage.
ousiy situated for the residence OF persons having
business ia either Saco or Biddeloid, being within
six minutes walk of Main street aud Pepperell
Square, Saeo, and five minutes walk Of the Ma.
chine shop and Cotton Mill Uf the Liconia, Pep.
perell and Water Power Corporations Of Biide.
ford. A substantial Bridge, 375 feet long and ~
ieet wide, resting on granite piers, aud with side.
walks has been built across the Saco River, thus
connecting the lots with BiddeiOrd, aud placing
them within three minutes walk Of Smiths Cur
ner. From this bridge stree, Is graded TO the
Railroad Crossing on Water street, which viii be
extended TO Buxton Road. Other streets have
been laid out, extending along The margin oi 'he
Saco River, and TO Water street.
The new road recently laid out by the County
Commissioners extending into the country from
sSaco, will iniersect with Market street, which
pAsscs across the above described bridge TO Bidde.
L,sdes the lets before mentioned, the propre.
,oty have dozen or more house lots for sale, on
Swings Island, contiguous to the bridge, and
within two minutes walk OF the workshops aud
mills on said Island.
They will sell also in lots Of from one 10 FIVE
acres, ~ may be wanted, tract Of land adjoining
that which Is reserved Tor house lots Said tract
consists Of a acres, aud Is situated on the West
err side Of the Railroad, and runs !" The Buxton
road, the line striking that road within lew rods
Of the Sdco Depot.
Warrsn,ee Deeds will be given Of all lots sold
by the proprie,ors, A. III. Boyd. Saco ID. L..
Somcs, Biddeford; JOscphus Baldwin aud Law.
renee Barnes, Nashua, n, H.; William Z. New.
ell, Manchester, N. IL.
For further particulars, as 10 prices and eondn'
IONS, inquire of D. L. SOME5, OF Bidleiord,
agent Tor the prop ieOrs. 5lf
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-14
Messrs. Adams & Horton.

who having recently formed aeonnscton In the MrsiciI
BusIsEss, nov prepared TO attend tolts instruction
In an the departments usually taught. TAs Focal De
partmsnt Singing Glasses, private Instruction In The
Elementary RuLts, aud y0ediiGRg viii be under The
tlrectlon ofO ID. ADAMS a. formerly, and the instrn
mental will be conducted by l.. u. HORTON, who vii
give instruction upon the PiASo, GrrAR, MELoDEoS,
and sERlPHISE also, Thorough Base, TO all who may
be DESTROYS u his services.
Tn. above Gentlemen have made rgements for
keeping PIANOS, NELODEONS, GUITARS, no
Inns, B1yyOS, aud other Musical Instruments.
New or second hand for sale 10 let, on the most
reasonable terms. Samples Of which may be seen at
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-14
Ernip.u. Sail Rh,rn L Gtabali: Hun,n.

No remedy has ever done 50 much fof the cure ~
az The skin whatever form they may asumme
as mi. Ointment. No case Of Salt Rhsum, senrsy,
Sore Heads serofla ErysPela-, can long withstand
lis Influence The inventor has travelled over many
"a,,s af the globe, visiting the principal hospil1is,
Ii.ns This Ointment giving advice as TO tts ,p-
pIIesion, aud has thus hsen the means OF restoring
rot ntles. numbers 10 health.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-14

A SINGULAR And UxyosrrxArr GiRL-
A correspondent Of the Detroit Advertiser
states thai Abby A., The daughter Of C. C.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-03-14
Ear Les. Sore Bra.t, Wounds / Ulcers.

Soms OF the most scientific surgeons now rely sole
IN on The use ofthis wonderful Ointment, when hav-
ms IN con. "a lh the worst cases of sores, wounds
ulcers, giandular swellings, and tumors, Professor
Eoiowsy has, by command Of IN, Allied Govern
Ipents dispatched 10 the hospitals OF the last large
OF this Ointment. 10 be used under the d..
Tection Of the Medical staff, In the worst cases OF
wounds. II win cure any ulcer, glanduiar swsllng,
stiffness OF contraction ofthe joints even OF years
AiuU