davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-02-13
Nul,,r1 w.,e,,.r CO.. Mass , Nov. 1885.

MIlIiOrd, W UfttFFr Co., !IHss' WV 'o0V'
PROP o. J. WOCD-Desr SIR take pleasure y.
bearing voluntary testimony 10 The magic euees ..
youT wonderful Hair Restorative A. FAR back as $3.50,
my hair commenced falling CT, until he top OF my
scalp became bili and shooh glass, ana has e,n-
tnued to fall for great many years, notwislsIsnus
have used many celebrated Preparations ior is-t.
Give ypnr article trial. and to my utter asOnishnen'
founi alter few applications, that my hair became
nnly set, AMI as sumed glossy and beautiful appear
anca and by the time had used a quart oo'ue, my
blId heal was covered over with young snd s-S'sr
growth Of hair which is iIun one to two inches 'h
isr,,b ana g,o,,fng f,st Yours, truly,
"s'' $50 HENRY GOODRICH.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-02-13
Prospectus ofthe .Bpstea Atlas.
For lsS7. .di siss.A

4. A pull.caliOu well known throughout New
ta,slsni. IT. reputation as COMMERCIAL LIT.
Easy AND PoLIIicAL NEwsrArkR 10 established
nJ H. prvprs tors have only To LAY that whs' u
4. been in The p,st, they will u-- their best ef-
ud, To max. Il 10 the Iulnnr. u. folliic"i prhei'
lie, will ir.nain unchanged Whlieyrr diil'cul.
-. II, conductors may have met with, whatever
ppo-iii.a they may have rneouni',rd, ihey h"te
lrsi,y naintaineJ the po.lllon oilhe Atlas, 's..
AZ iJr 40 ed kew, thai iof which 'hr, have
ser hc-u ready Ia rrDder ample -lulva''ni-
While hostile cln'ulsls have Teen lss'ird agfinst
:, aud those wr'-e po.,IIOa gave them Influence,
ave attempted Ia cnp,lo The p'o-psry al eur TO-
,ili.hnr1i, we have, NH. cDdcayo log 10 Keep
f, the path oIduiy, nsn,islnr'i Ourinfrp''nbencr.
We have not byca bJl,I.rJ up by the slnis az
.ahy; ~c have ua beg ed ior patronage; We
ave pSeieifsd To ishi out the battle without uny
alliances. II is tof ia. friends VI ire.
dom Throughout New England, Ia Say whether
these labors aIcratiiled TO consideration.
Tns Calculation Of the Atlas Is not oaly large,
nut Of a good character. II is no, limited TO tho
commercial circles Of Boston, but 10 seat Ia large
inmber. thru, hout New England. Probably no
Boston paper Of the class Is 80 extensively iskeu
a the States OF Maine, New Hampshire and Yer.
mont.
As an Advertising Medium, therefore, the Atlas
: un,urpasseJ. Our terms are always favorable,
lnd our readers are customers vi the best charac.
ef.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-02-13

Al u COun OF Probate held at Saco, wlthln
and lr the County Of York, on the nrst Mon.
DAY Of February, IN the year OF our Lord,
eighteen hundred and iiny seven, by the lion.
orlbc Edward l. Bourne. Judge OF sad Court:
DLlZA LlTTLEFlELD, ENecutnx ofthe will
IL OF Eben Li,lIefcld, late OF Kennebunk port, IN
said counly, deceased, having presynled her frs,
account at administration OF the estate OF sald de-
ceased, for allowance:
oRpERED, That the said Executrix give notice
To all persons nlens sled by causing copy OF this
order 10 Ice published three weeks success.yely in
the Uu,on aaj Eastern Journal, printed "a, Bidde-
ford, IN laid County, that they may appear a, a
couniy, on the iirst Tuesday OF March next, n,
ten ol he clock IN tie forenoon, and shew cause,
ifsny they have, WAY the same should not be al.
lowed
: Attest, FRANCIS BACON, Register
A true copy, Attest, FRANCIs Bacon, Register.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-02-13

.>LARKE'S FEMALE PILLS.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY!
Prepared nom a Prescription Of Sir. j. Clarke, NJ d.,
Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.
This invaluable medicine is uuiiling In the cure OF
all those painful AMI dangerous disorders to which the
female constitution Is subject. II mcieTAies all excess
and removes all distractions, AMI speedy cure may be
relied on.
To MARRIED LADIES
II Is peculiarly suited 1t w in short time, bring on
the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, Price One Dollar, bears the Government
stamp Of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits.
TI0N.
Thee Pills should not be taken by females that are
pregnant, during the inst three mOniA', as they are
sure 70 bring on miscarriage but at every other tune
aud In every other case, they are perfectly safe.
Sole Agent. f,r the Unlted States and Canada,
I.c. BALDWIN, L CO..,
Rochester, n. Y.
FUTILE X MOSES, Auoarn n. Y, General Agents
N.D.-sl,Qo aud 0 postage stamps enclosed to any
authorized Agent will ensure bottle Of the lfs by re-
turn mail.
Por sal., Wholesale and Retail, by s. S. MITCHELL,
Successor to D. L. Mitchell, saeo, Me.
H.H.nAY CO., Portland, General Agent Tor Maine
NIB. slOO and postage stamps, enclosed to any
authorized agent, will ensure bottle OF the ps py re-
urn mail.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-02-13

DEiAlNiNb uncnn
~ n ihrlori, Pclitua'
~ Persons ealing l',I
say they are advertised
AbbGt mrs Ahiggl
Atkins Asu
Iians nrs Lucy NJ
A, Jrws Inrs Mary
Wv Maria l.
ahbut Capt w a
RI,Le c .rarles I
Reed Ell.vabclh
i,urkrnan iL'rriet E2
Blics Jackson
,Jnckln Mrs Lucy
l,oIge Louisa Nj
BpEs .Iiry Z
Benson mrs Ociayid
Bacon = l.
Bcn,Uu Sarah 4
Blkcr Willard
Cotton ChrisiiSna
Cooley Caroline
Chapman Charlie: +
Collin. Deborah NJ
Carson Elyina NJ
Ciuckrr j
Chaplin Lydia
Cssilnsn Mary Ada
Ccaor Siary J
Cole ms Martha A
Chsslry PfucIlln
CUIkins Srah Ann
ID 10y Ana NJ
Duun Ehld J
nnv q ,urye VI
Durgin John
Drshon Joseph III
ID ,llilr mrs J T.
DAY Lydia a
Dow Mary A
Davis Murha J
Dennen Priscilla
DAVIS Sarah T.
Emery Ann ,
Emerson mrs Benjamin
i.aiOn mrs Eliza )
iSlcrson mr. l..ther u
linery Martha J
Elliott mrs Mary
Pamlam Sarah
Fuller mrs Sarah u
FlOtI mrs Nancy
Fay Maria J
Flood May
Henderson mrs Mary
. Foster mrs Mehiiabie
Faye joshua X
Pwcihy Beisey J
Foster Anna X
Grover llbfidge )
| GpSlwin MR. Lizzie
Gay Ellen NJ
I Fitzpatrick mrs Maria
Ginmon Marx
Goodwin Mary L
Gill,p MsrgartJ2
Gilbert sylvester
| uUv- SalOmc II
/ Guo.lwin hrs SaIah L
| Golden William II
Henck Augusta >
Harper A III
| Hawkes. l3cJamin q
| ilenlhOrn Charles
l Ilobb. mrs Cyfcna
He'd Derring
| IIunier mrs Flea
llsll Ellen NJ
| HilI George III
| IIuic has Hannah l.
Il,ll John L
| HoJsgs l.sac
! Howard John &
| Hill JOanna
/ Hooper jaime. n
/ iluchin. LucyA
/ Hall Mariha A
/ HOopef Martha
/ llacset Olive A
Hasten X '-annah j
u tch sarah
Hum Sarah J2
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-02-13

This PUBLICATION, issued on "Wednesday and
Saturday, contains all the matter OF the DAILY,
and is iurns shed upou the following lerms'
One copy (per snnum) ''..'',.''''sl,oo
Two copies per nnnum, tcasli) '"'.Ioo
Four q z" ......R,O0
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-02-13
5prtiul - utitrs,

Rheumatism, and Damp weather.
Martha's Georgia Magnetic Balsam, Is q
sure cure for govt, rheumatism and neural
cia. Many of our citizens have been re-
lieycd by its use, ,,
For saloat W. c. Dyer's Biddeford.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-02-13
lratbs.

In th. city, ike iith ins Lizzie, wife OF GEORGE A.
Eip.an, aged q y.ars months 4 days,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-02-13
. Mas. II. A. sroDDARl' '.
From Mrs Ingalls,, vel known nurse in boston:

From Mrs Ingalls,, vel known nurse In boston.
Boston. Oct. -, 1855.
GESrs.-At your request, AMI being 20 highly pleased
with the effects of tbs Restorative, am free 10 state
that my hair become quite thin, AMI entirely white.
have for the last five years been In the habit u using
dye but hearing u the extraordinary effects Of this AZ
tlce, was induced to tr IT, My hair has been restor'
III to IT, original thickness and also t. is former color
which Is light brown. Yours respectfully,
Mas. INGALLS,,
The following Is from tic Pastor Of the Orthodox
Church, Brookheld'
lao KFIELp, Mass, Jan. IL, 1885.
Prof. WnoD-Dear sir-llayng made trial of your
Hair Restorative 1t gyesIne pleasure 10 say, that its
Effects have been sufcirn. IN removing inflammation,
daudrui, ani a constant tendency to Itching, with
which have been troubled from Iny childhood. aud
has also restored the hair which was becoming gray. 10
it, original color. have used no other article, with
any thing like the same pleasure aud prOht.
Yours, truly,
J.K. BRAGG.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-02-13
lrrnn ~. .L1r,rn Ciiu T1l1grnph.l

(FrOm he Jersey CITY Telegraph
WHAT l. IT Tog-Tms WOcD's llAiR RESTORATIVE
ia a ons.t,ap a.ksi asiy by bar.-ea-. We answer
wtit hesitation Or fear Of contradiction, that IL the
only article known which will do all IL promises for the
human hair. 10 rW TsRsW its grOWth-H UiH stop
ne Gliiingt tpiH restore its natural color 1t Is
not Hair bye, but speedy AMI etc,cious Re.tors-
tive, =, =,
o. J. WOOD 4 co, Proprietors. $40 Broadway, y. ",
and III Market street, st Louis, Mo.
AGgSTs.-IH BiddsJori. }. Sawyer in Sdeo, ;.
s. Mitchell, successor 90 d. u. Mitchell, Nh', ave
AGENTS m Ioston, Week. Potter. In Portland, ". u.
Hay. 'no'''
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-02-13

Add Whenever the fourth day of July, or any
day designated In this State for the choice Of eirc
,ors of President aud Wee Pfesiden, OF the Uni.
ted States, or for the annual Fast or Thanksgiv-
ing, shall occur on the first Tuesday Of any month
the Court will be held on the Wednesday follow
Ing. L.. l.. BIlUtNE, Judge.
FRANCIS BACON, Register.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-02-13

Al Count Of Probate held at Saco, within aud
for the County of York, on the first Monday in
February, ia the year OF our Lord eighteen nun,
deed aud hlty.seyen, by the Honorable Edward
l. Bourne, Judge of SAID Court:
EDWARD l.. BOURNE, Jr., named Executor
IL ia a ccIiain inslrum, nj, purPoriing to be the
last will aud testament Oi Nicholas Wasehed,
late Of Kennebunk, in said county, deceased, hav.
ing presented the same for probate:
ORDERED, That the said executor give notice
TO all persons interested by causing copy Of
this Older TO be published three weeks success
lively Ia tie Union and Eastern Journal, print.
ed =, Biddclond, In said county, that they may
appear al Probate Court 10 he held at Ken.
nebuuS, IN said couHty, ON the int Tuesday OF
March next, at ten Of the clock In the tore.
noon, and shew cause, IL any they have, why
the said instrument should no, be proved, APP.
proved aud allowed as the las, viii aud iesa-
Ineni Of the said deceased
7 Attest, Francis DAcoS Register.
A true copy, Attest, FRANCIS Bacon, Register
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-02-13

Music by Flagg's Quadrille Band Of Boston.
Dancing to commence a, S o'clock.
TICKETS, 81 so, including Carriages.
Tickets for he Gallery % Cents. THO
Tickets admitting one Gentleman rih f'so
Ladies.
Refreshments 10 be had in the Engine Hall be-
low. Carriages furnished III the Saco House,
aud al the BiddelorJ House. 3w7
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-02-13
STATE OF NJ AINE.

Al u Court vi Probate held at Saco, within
and for the County ol YorL, on the first Monday
OF February, In the ycarof our Lord, one lhous.
and eight hundred and iiiy-seven, blythe Honor
able Edward r.. Bourne, Judge " said Cour,
WILLIAM LORD, Jr named Executor ia n
w certain instrument, purporling 10 be the last
will aud ,es,amtnl of Ruth Perkins, late Of Ken
nebunkpori, in said county deceased, having pre-.
seated the same for probate.
ORDDRkD, That the said executor give notice 10
all persOLs interested, by causing copy OF this
order to be pub i>hed three weeks successfully, IN
the Union aud Eastern Journal, painted a, Bdde.
ford, that they may appear at Probate court, To
be- held at Kcnne6unE, in said county, on the flint
Tuesday ot March next, at tel Oi the clock in
the forenoon, aud shew cause, y any they have,
WHY the laid instrument should not be proved,
approved. and allowed rs the last will and tesla
ment Of the said deceased.
Z Attest, FRANCIS Bacon, Register.
A true copy, Attest, Francis Bacon, Register.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-02-13

Information w anted.
JANEs MURPHY, boy abOu, sixteen years
j Cd. I-li Msnches,er, y, II in July last, To 90
10 Biddelo-d. Ills friends have since heard that
that he died there. living, he viii greatly ~
leyc them by writing TO his sister, at Nashua, N
IN Immediately, aud II dead, II any person., know.
n. the fact, viii write To her, giving PARTICULARS,
~, will rrraily ohiyr hi> anNiou. friends.
Adde'S, BBlDGEr MURPHY,
No. 10 Vine Street,
aUs Nashua, n. III.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-02-13
Term. II the Daily A,la..
THE sEMI-wEExLY ATLAS.

The Atlas is sent by mail or lell al the residen.
ces Of subscribers in Boston and It's v'cin''y Tor
IS per anuum.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-02-13

LIST LETTERS

~ ~ u = - - ~
ii fur 10 the Pet dice
y isl, 1851.
these iel,en vill please
Hatch Sarah Il
Ilern Sarah A
Huichins Wm /
Hayward WIN n
Johnston Charles
jordan Mary }
Johnson William
Kray Sarah
Knlbb. mrs Mays
Loco, mrs AIge.ies
Lewis Arthur q
Lowell LlzzI. l.
LljanUn Jane,
Lord Martha a
Leayrit NJ w
Lombard Mary 2
Lord Priscilla
Lewis Ruth a
L.add SP
,lUOrr AdsliGe T
hirsgman mn Almlra
MOuliUp Bell
Monroe Charles
hlIIclcli Charles
Mern'l mr, Elizabeth
Mitchell mrs III
Murh Lucinda
Marshall Mslilja l.
hirchrll Ma,iha A
Mar-lOn SisiIia
McHtn1ry Wallis
Norwood Cspl Alert
Mason mrs l., d,s a
Nichols RObeIi
O.hurn Ovid
phllbick Adaline
Prince Am NJ
Pcasc Elizabeth J
Poole Eliza J
l'casc Eliza
Pierce mrs Hannah
peIeFsOn jane e.
PANE Mary Sophia
PrOal Mary J
Poor mrs Mercy
Parker n
Pafcns piul
lu,iy Nary II
licmlck May J
Hand Pht BE-
RcbsrJsou Sarah
1haddcus i
Sp'Jgue A a. l.
ShscsfOfd mrs Abagsll
Shackiofd Abby l.
SWEET C.lOn X
Sawyer Elecia
slecspole mrs Elmifa
Seayey l. u
S'eVar Elizabeth
Stevens J =
shrhsn James X
skllings mrs Jane ID
sandrnon Mina
Swci, Mari e.
Sherman Mara =
Swan Pemelia 4
Slnwrll Susan Z
Smith Sarah
SuiIlh Hannah
Sinlll mrs ilOisce
Smith Horace L
Smiih Lllen
Turner ilphcus
Thayer J
TayLor Capt. John u
Tongue James
Tnpp Lucy A
Taylor MehIlable
Thomas mrs Map
Tory Tim
Wentworth George 2
Williams ElhIIdge 5
wassrly flownec
Williams Clara
Wells ichsa
w.lch William A
Watson RrlScca X
YUuns Ljinl,arl
TAylir mrs Sarah VI
0SATiiAN TUCK, Y. NJ.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-02-13

OBTAINING uucplled Gvr ~ the Pet ohee
~ n ihrlord, February lsl, 1877.
~ psr.Ou, cillnssT these letters "ill please
say they are advertised. ...
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-08

very close of his long and useful ond glorious life.
The battle fought well and bravely, but reaeht-
rs and strstegem and the countless hordes summon
ed for the purpose from Adjoining district have
overwhelmed the g liant band of devoted Amer
cans who struggled desperately and honorably for
the victory. Their champion Roger w. Hanson, Is
worthy of the noble in which he has suffered
defeat. No man in the State since the death of the
Great Commoner himself, could have fought more
bravely, more chiyalrousiy flashed into the very
thickest of his foemen III defence of just and right
eous cause. His gallant bearing in this campaign
has added fresh laures to the wreath that already
adorned his brow, and has won for him the warnl-
est devotion of the friends of American principles
and compelled the admiration aud enlisted the sym
pathy even of his opponents.
But although dtf4aied, lei our friends of the As
land District ne not dish artened. Let them strug
gle on with answering devotion to their cause un
til the Ashland District shall be regained and the
banner of Americanism shall again proudly
triumphant over the resting place OF Henry Clay
The Ashland District may and it must be redeemed
Lou jour.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-08

AsoTHER SuIcIDE.-Wm. Henry Kent, son Of
the late Mrs. keut the well known aud popular
actress, entered ShFe's Exchange about O'Clock
on Sunday evening, and meeting Mr.. s. who Is his
brother-in-law, at the door, said: u an drunk :"
when 5. told bin very kindly that it would be we'll
then to go and lie down Gp stairs. Instead OF do
ing 30, however Kent went into the back paFlor
OF the house, where he had often seen a revolver
under pillow Of the bed, obtained the weapon,
and throwing himself upon lounge in the aPari-
meat, placed the pistol 10 bis ear snd bred.
The report brought his sister, Mrs. Shires TO the
spot, Eho, when she saw what had been done, IN
stanty tainted and fen insensbs to the hooF. Kent
vas found 10 the agOnies of death, the ball having
lodged IN the brain, and bFeathed bis last IL tos
minutes.
hent was Just twenty-one years Of age. Il Is
thought b. some that 81 attachment he had formed
Tor girl IN the house, and uhich be had perceived
sas net mutual had impeilsd nim % seli-destrue-
uou.-Cla. bag.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-08
The British POSSESSIONS in India.
We oondense the following from the New Yorl

We condense the following from the New York
Courier and Enquirer:
"There is not in the history of the world more
wonderful and glorious example of colonization
than that presented by the British Empire in In
dia. The origin of British settlement and conquest
in this region was purely commercial enterprise
In 1900 Queen Elizabeth Incorporated a company
of London merchants, with the exclusive privilege
of trading to the East Indies and places beyond
the Cape of Good Hope. Bloody contests with the
Dutch, and wars with the natives followed. The
English established themselves at Bombay and Cal
cutta. The latter place was made the capital OF
their possessions in 1898. From I745 until 1850
there was almost constant fghting between the
French and the English in India as elsewhere
The French were expelled. The general history
of the British in India from that period has been
one of quiet absorption of territory, and suppress
sion of the native Governments.
'The extreme length of India from North to
South is 1920 miles, and its breadth in the widest
part is nearly the same The total area of India is
1899 448 miles, and its population, as ascertaned
aud estimated by the best authorities, is 172 $685.
285. The amount of territory under the control of
Great Britain contains 1872, 6SS square miles, and
POPNAH1iOL u 4@fIEO03OOOs vi Tue EcudlullS o1OS
100 square miles, containing AS, OOO 900 inhabitants
portion is occupied by wholly independent native
States, and portion, Dude ana Mysore is under
the control of British officials, in whose hands, in
deed, reside all the substantial powers OF Govern
| ment.
''The Government of India is protected by a
large standing army, of which the native troops
SepOys, constitute great majority. 1t is among
these that the attempt at revolution has broken
out. That the Instruction will be for the present
suppressed, there cannot be doubt. A bloody
revenge will, of course, be taken upon the muffin
GERS. Sir Colin Campbell, an officer distinguished
IN the Crmea, has gone to teke the command
The difficulty 10 retaining distant possessions which
are couquests rather than colonies consists in the
fact that the native mercenaries who must be
ployed to defend them, learn sooner or later the
discipline and military system of the vctors. The
mutinOus SepOys will be found more formidable en-
emes than any which the British have yet encoun-
tered in India.
'Much Of the commercial greatness of England
has grown up from her control of the trade of As
ia. Deprived of her colonies and her ascendancy
there, she would be compelled to assume secon-
dairy place among the trading nations of the world
But the shop-keepers as Napoleon called them,
are soldiers and statesmen, and it is safe to pre-
sumo that they will emerge from this summer cloud
into the full sunlight of prosperity"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-08
Ancient Wine.

ssterday's Tribune contains long letter from
Bayard Taylor, in which that famous traveller gives
the following account of visit to the celebrated
RattstelIer, or crypt of the Hall or Council in
Bremen the middle of last month:
This is renowned through all Germany for its tuns
of Rhenish wine, of the most undOubted antiquity.
They are kept in great vaults, distinguished by
different titles. That of the Twelve Apostles"
has been immortslzed by Hruf and Heine, but the
apostolical wines are not so hne as those authors
would have US believe. Each eask bears the name
OF one of the Apostles; they contain wine OF the
vintage of Ills, which has now, l was informed, a
pungent acid favor. That of Judas, alone, retains
pleasant aroma, and the sinner, therefore, is in
greater demand than all the saints together In
the Rose Cellar enormous casks, yet filed with
Hoehhe inner (HOck) of the vintage of 1924. For
a couple Of centuries il carefully treasured,
but the City Fathers Of Bremen finally discovered
that the longer it was kept the worse it grew, and
now sell it TO visitors in small bottles moderate
price.
We sat down in one of the stalls in the outer
cellar, and had bottle uncorked. Think of drink
ing wine which grew when the Plymouth Colony
was but four years old-of the same vintage which
Ariosto might have drunk, aud Milton, and Crom-
well and Wallenstein. and Gustavus Adolphus -
Shakespeare had been dead but eight years when
the grapes were trodden in the watts; and Ben john
son NAV have sung his "DTink TO me only with
thine eyes" over goblet Of the golden juice. We
filed the glasses Sith great solemnity, these
thoughts passed through our minds-admired It's
dark, smoky color, shifted upFeverently its musky
mumny-ike odOr, and then tasted. Fancy mix
ture Of oil and vinegar, favored with small drop
of kreos0tel This, l afterward recognized, was
the impression made upon the palate, though my
ina gination was TOO busy At the time be awaEe
OF il. We all said. at Is bad As / expect
ed and, by keeping the fact of its age constantly
before eyes, succeeded In emptying the bottle.
I - ~ l..
lous flavor, that it affected my palate Tor full
tsenty-iour hours afterwards, and everything ate
or drank in that line seemed 10 be of the vintage
| of 1894.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-08-08
The Re.uIr In the Ashland District.

The reported returns OF the election in the Eighth
District indicate with painful certainty the defeat
OF the nobe-hearted aud gallant staudard-bearer Of
Anercanism there, Roger w. Hanson, aud ths
election of James b. Clay. The heart Of every
true patriot In the State viii be saddened by the in
teligenee OF this result, and the admirers OF the
Great CommoneE, the Immortal Sage OF Ashland,
everywhere will mourn over this triumph Of hs Liz
long enemies in the district Which hrst gave his
splendid talents aud towering eloqnence 10 the
councils Of the nation aud which Is nov the sacred
resting place OF MS honoFed ashes. The election
Of the apostate son who has taken % bis embrace
the enemies OF bis father, those who hunted that
noble father through quarter OF century with
bend Ike malguity, and crushed Qua hs great heart
with The ioulesl and blaekest ealumnies, 10 the
GROWING curse Of that Democratic hatred which
prosecuted Henry Cay living and thus Insults The
memory Of Henry Clay dead.
The Ashland District IS fallen into the hands Of
the spoilers. The hallowed shrine Of the great
dead, endeaFed 10 the hearts OF millions OF his
cOuntrymen, is resOunding with the shouts q ui-
umph OF those who followed him with slernssl Ia
lssd and impFeealio0s IRON earliest manhood 10 tue