davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-29

At a Court ofProba,e held at North Berwick, with
in aud for the county Of York ,on the Lrst Monday
la August, ia the year Of our Lard eighteen
hundred aud iiny.six, by the Honorable Joseph
I. Nye, Judge OF said Court:
T AViNA LITTLEFiELD, widow of Stephen
IL Lllll,iied, late ol Kennebunk, in said County,
deceased, having presented her pei'hon lor hrI
dover Ia said estate 10 he assigned aud set oul
To her, aud that Commissioners may be apPolrted
Tor that purpose pursuant 10 law. Also her peil
ilon TAR an allowance out Of the personal estate o
said deorassd
OapEREp, That the said Lavina Litiefeld, give
notice 10 all persons interested. by causing copy oi
this order Ia be published three weeks successive.
Iy IN the Uniun aud Eastern Journal, printed at
3lddelord, IN said county, that they may appear
al Probate Court to be held at Limerick, Ia said
c,uniy, Ou the first Monday Of September next,
At ten oi the clock in the forenoon, aud shew cause
Il any they have, why the same should not be al
lowed.
- Attest, JOSHUA HERRicK, Register.
A true copy, Attest, Joshua HERRlcK. Register.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-29

AT a Court vI Probate held al n. Berwick, With
IN aud for the County Of York, on the iirst Mun.
day IN August, IN the year OF our Lord eighteen
hundred aud ihy.six. by the Honorable Joseph
I. Ne, Judge of said Court:
SARAH APPLETON, widow Of Daniel Apple.
- ton, late oi Buxton ~ said Couniy, Esquire,
deceased. having prcsenied hsr peiliion for her
dover ia said estate to be assigned aud set out tn
her, and that Commissioners may be appointed
for that purpose pursuan, 10 law also her petition
for allowance out OF the personal estate OF ssd dc.
ceased
ORpErED, That the said Sarah Appleton give
notice To all persons interested by causing copy
Of this order To be published three weeks succes.
sivcy in the Union aud Eastern Journal, printed
a, Bidefori, In said county, that they may appear
at a Probate Count, To be held at Limerick, ia saId
county. on the frst Monday Of September next, al,
ten ol the clock ia the ioreLoon, and shew cause,
IL any they have. why the same should no, be
allowed.
30 Attest, JOSHUA HERslcx, Register.
A true copy, Attest, JosHUA HERRicK, Register.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-29

to meet visitor, aud having in addition
but little Vitality, in consequence Ofthe very
scdent.iry mature OF town life, there isyery
little capability Of resistance, and chill
and cold is the result.
But to cure cold promptly? that IS a
question of life and death to multitudes'
There are two methods of universal apPi'-
cation; first obtain bottle of cough mix
ture, or lot Of cough candy-any kind will
do in dayor two you will feel better
and high spirits you will be charmed with
the promptncss of the medicine; make u
mule Of yourself by givinga certificate oil
the valuable remedy and, in due course oil
time, you may depend upon another certih-
cate being made for your admission, foot
foremost, into " Greenwood.
The other remedy is, consult respectable
physician.-Hasrs Journal of Health.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-29

the iinIuin. Of life and ,lsor, purifying the
Is o,I<e cleansing Il from all humors, and causing
IL 10 course anew through all paris ofihr BODY
They cure and eradicate from the system, Liver
Conplaini-lhai main wheel Of 50 many dlseas-
rs, Jaundlce IN It's worst forms, oil Bilious Dis.
ea,es aud Foul Stomach, Dyspepsia, Cosiiveness,
Humors OF the blood aud Ssin, Indigestion,
Headache, Dizziness, Piles, Heartburn, Weak.
Los Of Appetite, aud oil kindred complaints,
caused by disordcrd stomach, or bad blood, 10
which a are nore orlcss subjec. 10 Spring aud
Summer. Coughs aud Colds are also IN W ase
broken up and rprt NJ eHsa,
qf= 0IIice, "a Union suect. Sold by all nell
cine dealers everywhere, III only 25 cents for q
pint, and 81 | 2 cenis tor n quar- bottle. IL
Dr. J. A. Berry Wholesale and Retail Agent. saco.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-29

Al Court Of Probate held ut North berwick, with.
IA aud for the County VI York, ON the irs, Mon.
day IA August, In the year Of our L. I'D eighteen
hundred aud ti,y.six, by the Honorable joseph
I Nys. yalge of said Court
SALLY LEACH. Widow Of Asa Leach. late Of
~ Krnaehunspou Ia said County. woman, de-
ceased, having presented her petition ior her
dover w said estate Ia he assigned aud Sc, GU, 10
nee, aud that Commissioners may he sppoin,ed for
that purpose pursuant To law.
oRDgsEp, Tina, the said Sally Leach give no
iice TO all persons interested, by causing oopy
of this orler IT, he published thr-e weeks success.
sivrly in the Uaioa sud Eastern Journal. inflated
at B,JieiOrd IN aid county, that they may appear
at Probale Court to be held AT Limrrick,
in said casually, on the first Monday of Srp,rnI,r,
uext, at ten o The clock 10 the forenoon, sn, sbew
cause. Il any they have, why the same should no,
be allowed.
- Attest, yosnuA HKRRicK. Register.
A true copy, Attest, JOSHUA hKlRicK, Register.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-29
n. II. EDDY, Solicitor Of Patents.
TEsrfSiOSIALs,

"Durng the time occupied the once Of Commits
sloner Of patents, n. II. EDDr ESQ.,, Of Boston, did
business At the Patent once ~ Solicitor for procuring
Patents. There fev, any persons acting In THAI
capacity Who had 90 much business before the Patent
once and there we're none uho Conducted u With
more skill, fidelity and success. regard Mr. bIdy
one Of the best informed and most Patent so-
IIctoss in the United States anil have hesitation IN
assuring inventors that they cannot employ person
NOR competent and Trustworthy, and more capable o.
putting their applications In form secure for them
early and favorable consideration a. the Patent o.
Zee. EDMUND BUkKE,
Late Commissioner Of Patents
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-29

the POCKET KsCUI.NPIUs. Let no one sansHns
from haeknisd Cough, Pain In the SIDE. Restless
Nights, Nervous fesliass, snd the whas u.is Of
dyspspie sensations, aud sivsn up by their physe-
iss, be another moment wnh.ut esnssiiisg tile g.
CULAPiUs. Have the married, of those sbcst "a be
married, any inpsaisni, read this truly ussi boot
90 u has been the means Of saving thousands of
iortnnsts creatures fr.m the vssy Jaws ~ asath.
az .Sny person sending TwENTY.rit z CENTS
enclosed IN letter, viii receive one copy Of this
work ~ mail, o. Ave copies VII, be sent &c dol.
lar hadfs", tpost p.id) DIX. WIN: YOUNG,
iy32 No. i3a Spruce st.. Philsdslphia
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-29

Al Court ol Probate held at N. Berwick, within
aud Zoe the County Of Yor!, On the first Monday
ofAugus,, in the year OF our Lord, One thousand
eight hundrtd aud hfysix. By the Honorable
Joseph I Nyc, Judge Of laid Court:
NATHAN ID APPLETON, Guardian Of Eliza.
IN beth NJ. Hall and Porter Hall, minors aud
children of Porter Hall, late Of krnnebunk IN said
Couniy deceased, having presented his irsi nc
count Of Guardianship Of his said wards for allow.
ancc,
0RDERED, That the said Guardian give no.
,ice Ia all persons Interested, by causing copy of
this otdsr to he published three weeks successes.
slv-lv IN the Union and Eis,ern Journal, printed
in Biddeiord, in said county, that they may appear
at Probate Court TO be held al Limerick, in said
county, Gu the first Monday in September nex,,
at ten OF the clock IN the forenoon, aud shew
cause, Il any they have, why the same should not
he allowed
10 Attest, JOSHUA HEIRIcx, Register
A true copy, Attest. yosHu. HERsrcs. REGISTER
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-29
Kennebunkport Drug Store.

Kennebunkport Drug Store.
uAyING bough, the stock and leased the
Ill store owned by Thomas Curier, where ]
intend 10 keep full stock Of Drugs, Medicines,
chemicals, Patent Medicines, Dye Stuff, Hair
Dye, Periumery. Toile, Articles, Shaker Herbs,
aud everything usually found IN a well regulated
f.e,Ion.ry, Cigars sc. shall continue 10 carry
AZ. An. Jewelry business rs heretofore. have
;usi received u new lot Of Watches. Jewelry,
ES,Iyrr Ware, Fancy Guods, Toys, Accordcons,
B,oks, Stationery, Articles, &c.
Having recently made large additions 10 my
.,ock Of Tools and materials, um now prepared
10 do the most difficult watch repairing without
the expense and delay Of sending Out OF town a.
!. usually done Also. Clocks, Jewelry, Fans,
Pansols, &C.. neatly repaired: ,,,,,
2Sf F.S BRYANT.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-29
From neprsssnt commi,sis.s,.

From hsprsssnf commississsr.
"Ararsr II. ls3s.-Durng the time have held the
Once Of Commissioner u Patents, II. kidy, ksq Of
Boston, has been extensively e-gaged In the transaction
OF business with the Once, ~ solicitor lie 70 thor.
oughy acquainted With the law, and the rules Of Pro-
tice Of the Once. regard him ~ u the caps.
bic and successful practitioners with whom have had
ofnciai intercourse. CnAs. MASON,
Commsslonef Of Patents.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-29
Gilman & Roberts,
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS,
GLACIERS, Grainers and Paper
- Al n = O.

Shop on Lacenia 81. in the rear OF }. Chad.
bourne & Co.'S Furniture Shop, Biddeiord Me.
NIB. All who favor us with orders may rely
on having them executed promptly and faithfully
OH
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-29
DIR. BAILEY.S
Alternative SYRUP.

TT hpt prepared viii ssArencs 70 one bed case q
i scrofuia, and EyyECrED THE CURE. Il vas II.
tsrvars sr several yea, use In nunsrvus eases viii
similar success.
II has nov become sectuAi remedy In ths dsssss.
II has been used successfully % psoss shs
we're actsd with the following manifestations Of Scroll
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-29

AG00D CLEANSING BlTTRE
T. ~ '.ae. :. 'A' spri:s.
Be kind enough, Reader, To give your atten
,ion one moment, and you viii Iesm what
@. A. RICHARDS
ABBOTT BITTERS|
ARE GOOD FOR.
They have beeh made and cold 20 yesn,-s|
years by The present proprietor, end avts this
great truth he has fact. iacis IN his Possession,
showing that they As.. :.''s s"s A''P's aAssss.<'
vss hssssads Of sssss OF
INDIGESTION.
p p Of u. Lss.. W.isr Br..h, Ila.sr',
s,ss Pun tins Colds and Coughs,
nepressson Of Mind and Ccsnvsness, sasndies,
srldts Ylatuleney, Rheumatisn,
,~sIou sn.r Eating, Female Oostruetions,
Stomach, L<ss OF Appeu.ss
Headache, Pain u the ssds'
brpor Of the Liver & Bowels.
esder! You are sppesledio earnestly Don'i
"if ! only could believe this 10 be true!
some of the above Complaints, end ] would
the medicine at once if could only have
lucntc. Ahob1 70 eh Ns''t
rer there was one spoken. Come then, " your
d IL irritable, dl.contrnied, and gloomy, u you
severe Collie Pains amer eating your food,
your body bcgins TO waste, or your strength
III you,-if your counlcnsnce assumes . hss.
anal ssllow aspect, -ifyou have . diiiiculiy
ing on your leli side,-if your skin 10 dry and
EeIcd,-ii you have an appetite weak enc
able, and perhaps entirely destroyed Iii your
le system 10 languid, especially during the
rss Of digestion, Iii you have Q constant On.
feeling In the stomach. why, you have only
pfINDlGES ZION! and these great Bitter,
made 10 cure Indigestion. end they will do II,
and all its attendant Ills aud while At hrrt
ht.y stimulates the Stomach, cleansing and
Ping these troublesome agents.
1T ACTS UPON THE SKIN,
Removing xoRBID or INFLATED HUNoRs, besuii'
wing the face, kindllng life and energy in yosr
entire frame, then, Reader, will the world no
longer Iook dark and gloomy; ne longer viii yosr
desrrs, hopes be bani.hed und thrust aside, but
with
HALTH AND sTRN0TH
You will 10 forth INTO the world, TO say with 'hoa
sands OF Others, G. A. RicnARDs' Assorr BIT
rERs have done wonders iUr me. The Label 10
Copyrighted, aud each bottle, for the protection
of,he consumers snd proprietor, bears the portrait
Of Doctor WIN. Abbott, together with the signs'
q. A. RICHARD, Proprietor.
lyl0 50 STATE STREET, BOSTON.
D. L. Mitchell, Agent, Saco.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-29

UoRsESH0INo. Psriculsr sueaiios sivsa
IL 70 Hotse shsslng. b. IN. ANTnolN,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-29

NEETALlC BURIAL CASES Mahogany
M Walnut and Plhs Collins, or sale ~
ABRAh An f0ksSKOL'e
Shop, Cross Street sseo. Ne.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-29
PRICES PROM sIs TO $500.
DOCTOR YoURsELPi
THE POCKET ESCULAPIUS
oR,EYRRY ONE his OWN PHYSICIAN.

nSIIE hlleth edition, with One
j Hundred EnrfavinSs. showing
Diseases and MalIofmations Of the
Human system In every shape aud
form. To viii. b 10 added . Treatise
on the Diseases VI Females, tsiag u
the highest importance 90 married
people, os those contemplating mar.
fisgs. ny
WILLIAM YOUNG, N. d.
Let no father be ashamed % pre-.
sent q copy ofihs RsCULAPtTvt 10
he child. 70 MAJ ave him ffea IN
early grave. Let M yoaaa maa of
woman enter inia the sacred obliss-
tioa. al I.aIr,sd no without fssd,as
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-29

The City Marshal
Will be 10 attendance daily, Sundays excep'ed)
OF the City Council Room, from sio . O'Clock,
A. NJ, 10 receive complaints fN the violation of
any law or City ordinance, in compliance win
City ordnance, approved March ~, 1850
T. A. HENDERSON,,
BidJeford, March 20, 1855. IL
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-29
'ATAL CONSUMPTION.

Neuralgia, Piirs, Cancer Tsmers,
And many other diseases aud iumors when connected
with scrofalous condition Of the hlosi
The Doctor will visit and prescribe Coz oil p-ons vi'h.
Ing 10 test his medicine, Who request u, and uho are
wiling 10 munersts him for the SERIES Ia The amount
charged 5r visit at the distance 10 his Regular
Patients, The ALTERNATIVE SYRUP 10 sold At HE
once Cash On Delivery. No Agents Wished,
but we'll qualified Physicians, and nodsposin viii Acre
sJisr BE- MADE.
Made aud Sold By
81 wN. HALEY, n. D., s.so, Ne.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-29
Ulcerating Tumors, Seald Head,
Diseased Ewes,

DISEASED SKIN, hot, dry, rssh and ersp,ivs,
OF cold pale, pAsiy. os ciaIAay and Sweating.
DROPsICAL EFFUslONs, ooeasioolns ain.
Guilty Of Breathing, Rpating, sxtrSns hnsoaf. AnA
frequent htigIe.
nICKErS orr sonened and distorted coalition Of
Bsnes, Aylnal AGecslsnst whitei
SweiiinysI
ranged condition of,hs Digestive Organs, cccas
Q toss oEor Q raysnsss and irvssniar apSstifsI
aud prctrsetsd Costvsness % ChronIc DlArhea
seased Luags. which had involved the suf.
In Asthma, or hard Coughs llsmorrhags knA.
M al svmptoms of
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-29
brpor Of the Liver & Bowels.
TT ACTS UPON THE SKIN,

Removing xoRBIp or INITIATED HuNoRs, besuii.
wing the face kindllng life aud eueryy In yosr
entire frame, then, Reader, will the world no
longer iook dark and ginomy; ne longer VIII yoar
dearest hopes be banlshed aud thrust aside su'
Nth
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-29
Fire Insurance.

DEING Agent ofseveral Of the best Fire lnsur
ID ancs Companies in the Country, a share o
patronage is solicited. D0MiNlCUS JORDAN
Slco, Apr 4th, 1876. i6f
The Trinity journal., 1856-04-19
Oh. the Old House at Home.

Oh the old house at home, where my torefathers
dwelt,
Where, q child at the feet of my mother kRelt,
Where she taught me the prayer, where she read
me the page,
When if infancy lisps is the solace of age;
NV heart mid all changes, where'er roam,
Ne'er loses its love for the old house ut home.
The old house at home,
The old house at home,
My heart neer changes for the old house
ut home
Twas not for its splendor that dwelling was dear,
Twas not that the gay and the noble We're there ;
Der the porch the wild rose and the woodbine en-
twin'd,
And the sweet scented jessamine waved in the
wind
But dearer to me than proud turrct or donc,
Were the halls of my fathers, the old house at home.
The old house at home, &c.
But now, the old house is no dwelling for me.
The home of the stranger hencclorth 1t must be (;
And ne'er shall view IT, or rove as guest
Der the evergreen fields which my fathers pos
sess'd;
Yet still in my slumbers sweet visions will come,
or the days that passed at the old house at home.
The old house at home NC
The Trinity journal., 1856-04-19
Bury me were I was Born.

Oh bury me, OH bury me
In the vale where | was born,
Where the babbling brook glides gently by
AS dream of peace at morn,
And eglantines and roses sweet,
On their banks green bowers weave,
And gay birds sing from rosy morn
Till the dewy hours of eve.
There, unnoted, fed youths golden days,
On light and airy wing,
AS cloud across Il summer sky,
Or flowers of early spring.
Bury me, oh bury me there,
In that dear old vale and blest
BY the dearest ties of human love
That can thrill the human breast.
Twas there my holy mother died,
Ere my heart knew aught of care,
Or had felt the pain and cold neglect
That the orphan heart must bear.
There grandpa" watched my childish sports,
With beaming eye of joy,
And the tears rolled down his turrowed cheeks
AS he called me his orphan boy"
Then bury me, oh bury me
In that hallowed vale and blest,
Where all the loved of childhoOd's years
Lie low in their dreamless rest.
Bury me by the dear ones side,
And let the roses sweet perfume
Laden the breezes that shall wave
The green grass over my tomb.
The Trinity journal., 1856-04-19

Beauty Your HOMES. Every man
should do his best to own home. The first
money he can spare ought to be invested in
u dwelling where his family can live perma-
nentIy. Viewed as a matter of economy,
this is important, not only because he can
ordinarily build more cheaply than he can
rent but because of the expense caused by
frequent change of residence man who
in early life builds home for himself and
family, will save some thousands of dollars
in the course of twenty years, besides avoid
ing the inconvenience and trouble of re-
movals Apart from this, there is something
agreeable to our better nature in having a
home that we can call our own. 1t is form
of property that is more than property 1t
speaks to the heart, enlists the sentiments
and ennobles the possessor. The associations
that spring up around it, as the birthplace
Of chidren-as the scene Of life's hoiest
emotions-as the sanctuary where the spirit
chcrishes its purest thoughts, are such as all
value; and whenever their influence is exer-
ted the moral sensiblites are improved and
exalted The greater part of our happiness
in this world is found at home; but how few
recollect that the happiness Of to-day is in
creased by the place where we were happy
yesterday and that insensibly, scenes and
circumstances gather up store Of blessed
ness for the futurel On this account we
should do all in our power to make home
attractive.
Not only should we cultivate such tempers
as serve to render its intercourse amable
and aifectionate, but we should strive to
adorn it with those charms which good sense
and refinement SO easily impart to it. We
say easily, for there are persons who think
that home cannot be beautiful without a
considerable outlay Of money. Such people
are in error. 1t costs little to have neat
flower garden, and to surround your dwelling
with those simple beauties which delight the
eye far more than expensive objects If you
will let the sunshine and the dew adorn youl
yard, they will do more for you than any
artist Nature delights in beauty She love-
to brighten the landscape and make it agree
able to the eye. She hangs the ivy arounC
the ruin, and over the stump Of withereC
tree twines the graceful vine.
A thousand arts she practices to animate
the senses and please the mind. Follow he
example, and do for yourself what she is al
ways laboring to do for you. Beauty is
divine instrumentality. 1t is one Of Cod
chosen forms Of power. We never see crea
tive energy without something beyond mert
existence, and hence the whole universe Is
teacher and insprer Of beauty. Every mar
was born to be an artist, SO far as the appre
citation and enjoyment of beauty is concerned
and he robs himself of one of the preciou
gifts of his being if he fails to fulfil this be
nefcent purpose of his CREATION Souther
Times.
The Trinity journal., 1856-04-19

his station at the entrance, ready to give the
savages warm reception if they made an
attack.
l was not capable of enduring such hard
ships as my companion, therefore he advised
me to seek that repoSe | so much needed,
while he watched the maneuyres of the enc
my laid down upon the hard floor of the
cavern, and soon fell asleep. intended to
relievemy companion in guarding about mid
night but so soundly did l sleep, that the
dawn of day was just breaking in the east
when | awoke
Still at his post stood the old hunter, with
out visible trace of fatigue or suffering up
on his manly countenance. With the eXcep-
ton of the lone shrek of the coyote in the
distant hills, all was silent without, and |
thinking the coast clear, was about to pass
out, when my companion pulled me back,
and in low whisper said
DO not move now is the most danger
Gus time but will foil 'em yet, damn 'em y
And Immediately placing his hat upon the
muzzle of his gun, he slowly moved it through
the entrance. The Indians, who were on
the lookout, perceiving it, mistook it for his
head, and fired two balls pierced the crown
of his hat Dropping it, we supposed the
! L., .,l,a 4hnn,,,1,,n., D.,
So My companion seeing this scheme was
about to fail, commenced making horrible
groans, as one in mortal agony. This the
sayages took to be q sure indication that
their balls had taken effect, and giving yell
of triumph, which demons might have en-
We'd, they rushed out i'll full view.
Fire " cried my companion, and the next
moment the sharp report of our rifles rang
through the cavern while our enemies Civ
ing a Simultaneous bound fell with crash
ing sound upon the bottom of the sink-eaM
one a corpse
Placing the dead bodies in the cave, we
mounted our enemies horses, and were soon
galIoping into camp, to the qualification Of
our friends, who supposed we had fallen in
to the hands Of the mercilcss Pawnces
And now, though years have passed, and
the manly form of Bill Johnson is laid in the
silent grave, respect the memory ofhim as
true friend and brave man in times Of per
il.-Goidea Era.