davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-18
ssWOOfTand a >.

- OWNNN|-| u N"N.F
4 PONADR for Identifying THE highly per-
funcd, superior 20 sny Preach article Imported, and tor
half the prios. For dressing LADIES' Hair IL has 10
squsI. giving Il 5 bright, glossy sppearsnce. Iteauses
Genusmen's Esir TO curl 10 the most natural manner.
It removes dGndruE always sivinz the Hair the appear
ans Of bling fresh shtnPoed Pr.ee only atty cents
Hone genuine unies signed FETRIDGE = CO..
Prnpris;ors Of the Rain Of q Thousand Flowers"
~ For saie BY al Drur<ists Gpl7-faodiy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-18
DR.. ~CAVANAUGH's
PILE - r.

DR. CAVANAUGH'S
PILE - a Nv z.
For the care o, every form Of
HEMORRHOIDs, OR PILES;
Wheeler OF long standing or recent origin; internal OF
External; WI Their attnies with Prolzpsus, Henri
rhase, or ebstruetioni and su BY
EXTERNAL APPLICATIONS
No Internal s1juvants bring required in any ease. ony t
eSulste he Bowels, II CJnstipated, OF n Dauh-a an
Dysentsy.
AIarEe nunbsr - E-u'ienen throughout the eount-y
o. high eharaetsr and Influence, have voluntary attestet
20 ia smcacy in their own cases not Of hrsrzsy anr
4hoss certificates may Be sean ~ references 70 toe pro
~,ri-tors' p1bieat o1s to be had Of thslf asslts, throush-
u the U-ited Stats.
Proe, 81 ps- Box retail.
TIE PILE S Y IS put u7 IN glass Jars, incoss1 y
. paper box, properly lasen-d, and Vii keep any Ins
o. tine
u For sale in this city By
JOHNSON = LoNo,
WaHn - IoNEa.
EAEsFIELD 81 Co.,
n r. F-AHNEw0ETH.
H s.. GHE
". n. eHELToT,
J NJ SLEuGE Il CO.,
HENRY fEs and
ES LAsPHIEa.
T.E. CAvANAUGH s. o..
oas-tsviy Projectors, 81 Louis, No.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-18
ChiIIs, Fever and Agne.

THERE l., p rhsps, no disease more c MN n in miss
matte districts THAI the oDe here meut0nrds al persons
are more or lsss subiecl b It's I1d Ience aud partculArls
TIE uu~acciinatei And notwithstanding here are navy
preparations highly spok 70 q a. being brnedciai or the
cure Of this Complai1 It yet. there rs none that b as std
the test, and n0nc - valuable a. SLEDaE'S EERVOCS
IONIC T. Is truly . valuable prr plrstson. as may o.
our leading citizens N kemphis can testify, particularly
hose vko speak from e. per.eofe. Strangers setting In
utasmat c districts or IN the city shsnid not hesitate
one III II from urorur.nE a bsttle. Even the slight
est symptom somefiUes result In long ~protracfed six
ness hence the recessiryof immediate attention. Soon
~ you feel th,f peculiar chilly sensatiHn always preoed-
Cd BY attacks o. Fever and AFue, take = dose o. { 2
Nervous TCuir four times a day-fhe ere. OF which wiz
prove the eh-acy o. the pre1a-atrn5 and f0r Gods,
Coughs. Bronchitis, Asthma Iuf1eE1s, Group. Whoop-
log c iugh, Incipient Consumnfiun, and al afectiOFs OF
the Lungs, ne the PEfriRAL. A H.
Is now C nosd ed By al meficei practitioners hat h ar
hound ts one Of the oest eNp'ctorants n0w b. use, and
tkis being . concentrates eXtract q Hoarh Iund with sd-
jIvants. to rrnfer C. paiita5 z e sen - the youngest IT.
FAINT II eases OF Group, tt acts slno 9 ilslauisneou-,
relic ing the child iauedistsly NJ tam " or indiv-o-
usi houid h-sita'e one m1m ut frem p7ocurins tbs
valuable preparetsn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-18
Asn A00frtisrrIfnts.
LnREoes III.


Ltoief ~ ne Csshuhr G ngrr Eaflor VII rprn M
Fa'r Tor 90 tenrrt Of 1ei- nes rbrrs. e,isrs. on
NoAfi te ISM ms stoid reu-Es' Ban.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-18

The Evangelical Alliance at Berlin adjou m
al on the l7;h alt. The Emperor Of Russia sad
consented to accept an address from the Evan
geiieal Alliance in session al Berlin, ia Which
they solicit the removal Of the prohibition to
print the Scriptures in modern Russian which
~ now in force. 1t was not thought likely
that the request would be granted.
Letters have been received an9oun cling the
safety OF Rev. Mr.. Butler, the American mis-
sicnsry in India, respecting whose fate serious
apprehensions bad been entertained. At last
dates, ooh August,) be and bis family were
safe. as vet, but surrounded by mutinOus Sepoys
thirsting for Christian blood.
Bishop O'Connor. of Pittsburgh, who has
lest returned from Rome, states that he Pope
has agreed 20 Purchase a house in that city, At
a cost Of $4,000, for an American College,
which is 20 De fitted uP BY contributions from
the United States.
Cardinal Wiseman, IN a recent sermon, de-
clared that England had brought the S-poy re
volt upon it BY a low commercial estimate OF
the Indian EmozTe, and that it was a Just pun
ishment for the neglect OF the duties which pos
session devolyed upon it.
The Mormons have recently sent ssyenty-fve
additi, nal missionaries TO England and Wales.
In August last the Nor nOn nissiO aries in
Switzerland repaired TO the lake Of rich %
perform the ceremony OF o5pLism AneY we're
set upon BY the inhabitants, armed with stout
Gu gels, and pretty roughly hand ed in he melee
that followed. TIE Mormon priest received
quite a severe 6rubbing.
In Norway, Sweden ard Fiudland 240,50O
copies Of the New testament have circulated,
being a copy for every family, and 40,0O0 TO-
the solitary and homeless.
There are at present more than three mil
lious and al II Of Protes'snts in Russia, in a
population Of $ x'y-fvs millions.
The Adroosts aa5 J0EraGl slys Victora IL a
spunky little QI.An She goes to a Presbyt@-
risn church san~fimss, Nhen At her castla IN
So land. Bhirh sons ct her subisrrs think a
bad mpls for the f" II al OF the Is ahlished
Cbur, D 10 sci. Bur shs doesn't ui d ID ir
uutfsrihgs. II we remember rightly, she was
present at he opri ing Of the Methodist Mis
zion AZ Ald.Tsboit, not long since. We think
her course in this respect indicative Of her good
seTs So.
+ Is an awful fact that many members OF our
churches use more money in the purchase Of
tobacco for chewing and smoking than they
give in keeping up the missionary work.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-18

A IL se-ssns havinz business uiih the CITY sAei
"A NEER should san 40 The fn-s % he uaiefst .
$50 ; NJ. EpN. n. RUCKER
seo25 In City Eng2a8
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-18

For sale - al resrsciahie Drusgi-t and Dealers
Prices O. che Tiafa-at $ ceutt so eenisaud 81 a BOZ
lie A nuelallr bottle usutaina as m-eA Ll4meals
eight twenty Use oeal hctdes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-18

FNHE large Store Ra0n unae- ta~ shrIby -
1 II rse o. ttr south 8 c. or shelby street.
-.E-e Cran a1d Gayos0 streets. HuI
Apply % 80
JOHN CAENOvAE.
octi5 div or l. JOHNSON l. O..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-18
NEW PIANO STORE.
TIE sTooART PIANOS.

Has the pleasure 70 announce to his friends and the
public generally, that be hzs been appointed BY Messrs.
siOisrt a Morris, Of New TorE, Agent for the sale Of
srODARr PIASos
He Is now opening at taes- store on Adams street. a rev
doors below the worsham House, a large stock which
whieh win be sold At Mes York prices.
sep4 taw6n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-18

-. In Savannah the Democrats hsve-elect-
ed tner entire ticket for Mayor and Aldermen,
by handsome msiorities-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-18
WAsHINcToN,s HOME.

WASHlNGTON'S HOME.
The foljEing gsntem1H were appointed a Financr
Oomnittse. At q meeting q the Mechanics and others Of
he city Of Memphis, to receive and collect Contributions
in aid Of the SOUTHERN LADIES MOUNT YERsOE As
socIATToS, for the purchase o. the home Of the Father
Of our Country. We earnestly sole { from the PATRIOTS
elilzsns OF asmphis and adioinins country, t3egatriouts
their mite towards n amost leuiaole object. We E-ed
not csn on TIA Ia Iies. for this obl=ct Is especially heirs
aud We know they viii 81 heart and SOL. In raising fund
10 purchase All preserve sacred the haloWet grounds
wherein lies the Ina rtaI. wAEHISsToN:
J. s. YIN, for The First ward.
s.. I. MORGAN, for he Ssosnt Ward.
HESELE, fer she Thlrd WARD.
". S. FULTON. for the Fourth ward.
JOHN MARTIN, 'or the Sixth Ward.
CHARLEB RIuHEOsO President.
GILBERT McLEAs, Treasurer.
". s. FuLTOs. Secretary. ccis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-18
erosoiA RArLRoAD BANK-re Augusta

GFosoIA RAILRoAD BANK-rhe Augusta
cOHsfh~hon0isss says that th~ bill hOi ''rs Of
n . halk will tot eventually suffer the loss Of
a cent y this bank ard remarks
"The on1sny ~ rs last statement has a
vurnlus o. "a re tan fslf Z million, srd e.
ca it.rs Z the hes KIDD, szsiiY cOnFeF be in
~ in-ry imas - " &c ih- amount VI -Leir
prrz- q e. CO stiau W % these means, 7nd
an 4ssr-g z . n-cm ri Lho1t three thou
SAM Ala sDaf cs,, g'fh a ronA end wealthy
80 81 s-k cites BE bal hoid-r b. nothing
Z 70 f-sf -us prs=-st ucSnsen'rrcs. We make
8 thee eusrtssr Il T. a. son fa- unwary
sgSias Sc iss- T4sdl4 Are sically
ss coed at As tie Fefe before fhe suspsn-
s.0h of she Asns IS faa9u eef.'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-18

- Shocks Of the earthquake which re-
Gently so startled all St. Lotis, were relt more
or less ssDsibIv in the MissOsTi river towns.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-07-31
MARCUS WATSON, Printer.
asritaltarul.
Hay-time.

The haymakers are abroad in the Meadow
engaged in the hardest work OF the season
Moving machines and horserakes are EN-
ployed by very few. especially the former,
The latter is more extensively used, but Few
OF the farmers in Maine Csc the latter. The
scythe, fork and Mandrake are the imple,
ments in general use over New England, in
the work OF fhaymaking. Hence none who
has ever used these implements, needs to b
told that haymaking is hard work. GOOD
haymakers command very high wages 80 high
that E.rmersare beginning to consider wheth'
er moving machines and horserakes may not
be economically used. The common OBJ
jections to the former implements are, tba,
they cost too much, the draught is too hard
liable to get out of order, and do not cut the
grass clean and TO the latter, that they
gather up With the hay, much that nice
farmers do not like to put in their tarns,
such as ,hIps, sticks, old fox, &c. But not
withstanding the objections, the horserake,
like the moving machine, isgrowing in pop
ularity among agricul,urists, and both ere
long will be in general U.s. ON all farms
whose surface is smooth enough to admit OF
their being emf loycd,
Old farmer TusSer Of the 10th century,
discoursing on "July's Husbandry," thus
commandeth;
CO muster thy servants, be- odBfIiH ihyssll,
Providing them weapon and other Ike peli,
Get bottle. aud wallets. keep Ged in the heat,
The ledr isss much a. the danger is great.
wuh tossing aud raLing aud setting on cocks,
Gn,-s lately in Swa,hes is hay tor anoxi
That done, 90 and carI It, and have it away,
The battle Is fought, ye hs.e gotten 'oe way.
Pay justly thy lihs what's 1evet those be,
Tha, God may IN blcs,iss Send f,ison' 10 thee
Though Vicar be had, ~ W. pirson as evil,
GO nOt lor thy tithiug tsy,elf to the devil.
Let hay he well made, or ariSS else 0rOHss,
For InoulIing IN now at tring the house:
LIy cosr>r,I aside iOr the OK aud the COW,
The finest foe sheep aud thy grIdlng allow.
1heu down wi,hthe h.sd,ands that groweth
about
Leave never a doIlopt unmown sud had oui;
Though grass bs bat thin about barley aud
Prase,
Ye, picked up clean, ye shall Gnd serein c ase.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-07-31
B1DDEFoRD, MAINE FRIDAY, JULY al1ss7.

The first question Of the afflicted girl wa
an4wercd in such q manner that tht
warm blood flushed over her check ant
brow, and q fervent Thank God" burs'
from her lips.
4Mr. Huntingdon is better, much bet
ter" said the lady whom Miss Hunting
don addressed US 1aunt" and Julia-fol
that was the name Of her who had put
to such trial the courage Of William
Argcnsen--advanced towards him, and
laying both her hands in his, she burst
into food Of tears.
He took both the hands and pressed
them to his lips. 1t was all the reward
he a'ked-all she sought to give.
One year later, and in one Of the most
spl~edid residences in Boston, there was
q we.sding-the groom was William Ar
gensen, the, bride Julia Huntingdon
That night of horror had become the
parent ofa love stronger than death
more enduring than life, and before that
love the naughty pride of Julia's mother
had melted away like snow before the run.
shine. The noble young mountaineer,
for the sake Of that love, left the hills and
valleys he loved, and in celebrated Uni
versity, his mind already richin the royal
gifts Of Natures God, became refined in
the flames of heaven-sent knowledge.
They are very happy now in then
gorgeous house-that fair young wife and
her noble husband; and often do they
bless the fortune that caused them TO pass
that night on the Winnipiseogee.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-07-31
LOUIS 0. COWAN, Editor and Proprietor.

green, is another important item to be taken
into account. The increasing high price OF
hay, and the advance in demand and value
ors,ock render il important 10 give more
attention to the pr, ssrvation OF snaw.-
Wheat or oat straw. and corn stalks, II leit
standing until fully matured, are still letter.
and little else than so much wood but stop
the ripening process as soon as il Is pactici-
ole to remove the grain, and you secure straw
and stalks worth one-fourth to one-half their
weight Of hay, as the latter is ordinary cur
ed. Would itnot he better TO run the risk
Of getting few pounds less Of grain by too
carly gathering if thereby YOU secure great
ly superior quality offeed in the straw
The season for cutting grain early apply
with equal force to all crops gathered for
forage. Taste stalk of grass justas IL Is
losing is flower aud you will find II SWEET,
succalent and tender. A few days afteiward
il is more like dry piece OF wood. But
cut il doa n at the former period, dry 1t in
small masses to prevent healing and iermen'
tation, and il will retain much Of its swe, t.
ness, and contain large Propotion oil the
sugar, starch and gum. We state an unde-
niabe fact, one established by. right experi-
ment, that four tons Of hay gathered just
as the lowering season is over, will yield
more nourishment than FIVE tons gathered
ten or twelve days later. We have the bes,
authority for saying that one achre OF gniss
which when cut fully ripe would yield 1000
rounds of dlsestible nourishing matter, and
1000 pounds Of woody fibre, will, If cut 10
or l2 days earlier, yield from 1900 to $500
pounds of nourishing material, and only l2-
90 to 1900 pounds of woody fibre. We will
not stop to estimate what an immense saving
would be effected to the conntry were the
principles above stated throughly understood
and practised upon. American Agrieuiiu Isl.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-07-31

advises, at least with the first days oI
winter they shoulder their axes and make
the woods ring with their brisk strokes
The ambition Of a good wood-chopper is
equal to that Of good riAc-shooter, and
he who can cut and pile his eight cords
'.betwcen daylight and dark" has fame
like the marksman who can split his ball
at O hundred yards. Without the stinu.
lus Of an Agricultural Society's prize, it
ought to be considered point Of honor
to plant at least rs many trees rs are cut
down,-to keep the number at least full.
As your shrewd fishermen takes care TO
put second net across the river before
the fint Is drawn out, 50 that no fish should
escape, 80 your shrcwd farmer, while he
draws his piles from one side Of his wood
of to the brick-yard, ought to know that
a new forest is growing up on the other
side, to be ready for hun when he pcno-
trates so far. 20 "a
We shall not undcrtrko to say what
kind of wood will yield the spccdiest and
tho largest profit, whether the oak, the
pine, the cedar, or the locust. Any Of
these will richly repay the labor and the
cost required for their growing. Accord
ing to the quality Of tho soil will be the
fitness of the tree. The profit Of tree
planting, however, cannot be measured
by direct pecuniary returns. 1t affects
economy in many ways, aside from the
mere growth of the wood. The willow,
for instance, tree Of comparative little
commercial value, is Of incstinablc worth
in preserving the land along the banks OF
streams from the cncroachment OF the
cnrrent. Few persons, who have not
watched the changes Of the banks at the
bends of rivers, can have an idea Of the
damage which is done yearly to our land
from this single cause.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-07-31
When to gather Crops.

This Is an important topic. To cut grass
when il is ripe, and grain when ready to
shell out, is hir from economy. Careful OBJ
servations and experiments, Us well as chem
istry, teach us that all grass and grain crops
20 be consumed as q food for man or beast,
should be cut down before maturity Many
of the roots, also, are better for premature
gathering. Potatoes may well he ripened
in the ground; and were il convenient to
make separation, we should say let grain.
designed only Cor seed, remain upon the ma
tive stock, in the field, until ready to fall OF.
As We have SAID, experiments carefully made
have proved conclusiyely that wheat, for ex-
ample, il cut SIX to twelve days before full
maturity, yields not only a greater bulk
and weight, but more and better -four, than
if allowed to stand unit. dead ripe We
have frequently published the direct trials
which have established this fact, and will
not take space TO repeat them here. Let us
look little into the reasons for such re-
suit IL will not bs disputed that pound
OF gum, or sugar, or starch, il better food
than the same amount of wood or woody
fibre. Much the largest proportion Of the
nourishnent Of corn, or other grain, is de-
rived from the starch it contains. More
than three-fourths of the entire bulk OF
wheat aOur, for eyamp'e, is really pure
starch. The same may be said Of corn meal.
But all grains contain more or less of woody
fibre, in the she'll.
Wood, sugar, starch and gum are com,
posed Of precisely the same elements, and
these are nearly in the same proportion =
The difference in form and properties /,
chiefly in the arrangement Of the elements
Yet wood Is nearly indigestible, and ofcoursc
fails, IN part to yield nourishment, while
sugar, starch and gum, are easily dige ted
and almost their entire elements furnish nu.
trimcnt.
Exlmine grain in the milk. and il will b,
found to consist almost entirely Of starch
gum and sugar. the abundance of sugar Civ
ing ita sweetish taste. Let this grain ri
pen, and the starch, gum and sugar are hard
ened, and in part changed to woody fibre
that is, husk or bran. But cut the gn,ir
while scarcely out Of the milk state. ant
you stop the natural change in woody mat
ter, and thus secure u larger proportion .
this desired starch, sugar and gum. Ii !
well known that the earliest aOur mad
irom first cut grain possesses peculia
sweetness. Corn picked while still sJft, an,
dried, retains its sweetness. The only poln
TO be looked at is, not to cut gain before /
attLins its full deyslopemcn,. No grair
should BE- allowed to stand day after IL be
comes 50 sOlid as to require g.ntle pre-,
SURE to crush the kernel between the thum
and finger nail. Toe rule applies to whva,
oats, corn, aud indeed 70 all cereal crops
Gathered at this time, which is usually eigh
to ten days before perfect ripening there vii
not only b. more aud better nutriment, bu
the yield Of grain and especillay OF -four, wi
be from i've to ten per cent. greater, and oi
ten more, than If the cutting had been de
fsred ten days.
The dseid>d.y superior value Of straw Gu,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-07-31
Old Habits.

A gentleman one day overlook trav.
eler moving very slowly along under the
grestinconyenicnce Of heavy stone in
his pocket:
Ny friend said the gentleman, as ho
observed tho stone weighing his coat down
on one side, and greatly impeding his pro-
gress-'why do you travel with such
heavy burden ut your side. perceive
you walk with much difficulty
What! this stone in my pocket said
he 4 would not part with il for any
thing
would not why = said the other.
why! said he, because my father
grandfather carried il before me; they
got along very well with it. and wish to
follow their steps
DO they derive any benefit from il r
asked the gentleman.
None that know of, only keeping up
the good old custom, said he.
Did you derive any 7 asked tho 9th.
or.
4 don't know, only they always car.
riod it, said he, and 80 will L.
Tho gentleman walked on, saying to
himself i love, indeed, to see the good
customs Of our fathers honored, IL il were
only out Of respect to their memory ; but,
really, II my father had carried stono
in his pocket, ! think should pay great
CT respect TO his memory nlaying Il aside,
and saying nsthiug about it. than by car
rying such testimony TO bis frailty with
me through lifc.'
As he still walked on,he began to think
how this man, unwise n he seems, Is
not more 80 than many Others, perhaps
not more 50 than myself
Sohe began to cast about in his mind
what habits he had which were no better
than stones in his pocket.
Here, in the 6st place said he, rs
the use Of Tobacco, chewing smoking. taking
snuff-old hsbits-of what use are they
TO mel Mere stones In my pocket-wope
than thst-they ipjuro my health, render
me disagreesble and the very opposite Of
| nestness. I'll away with them ALL
] Here b the snuff box-stay-it bears my
fithers nsrne. VOL, the snuff may 90
| TO the four winda The boxI'will sEyo
side, but Tobacco, in any Of fits forms. ]
/ win use no more. Thanks to protecting
Providence, my father leh no tppling
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-07-31
VOLUME xlII-NUMBRR 81.

stir one foot from 4, could not walk one
step, and could not even lie down, except
on his back; and IN this tAruidm he had
iiped for ttrelc years. During much Of
that time he is reported to have been ra-
tional in his conversation. But for him,
in all those twelve years there had been
no variety Of any kind mo refreshing
change, no relief no fresh air, no e1cr.
else no sight Of fields orgardens or earth,
or heaven. Each miserable day was like
another, and each night. At length re-
lease came, which he only lived about .
year to enjoy"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-07-31
UNION AND EASTERN JOURNAL,

Tas USloS AID EIsrEss JOrNxAL 10 published every
FlDAr, at No. l, Central Block, opposite the Bidde
fOrI llanse. rKNas-S1O0 psr annam, or $3.50 II
single copies cents.
v. n. sALHgs. the Am srean Newspaper Agent, IL The
only authOIsd agent Cor this p.per Ia the cities o
Ne~ lOrz, Boston aud Phil.-lphs. sDd is daly Ssn-
pOSurrI t1 take Advertisements aud sscTiptiOns .i
the same rates rcquirvdby His othces srS NsE
f0rk Tribune BailIlngs, BosioH, ,sehSil.y's build
iagy PAIiadsLpAid, v. W. corner ThITs ami Chest
nut street.
MApcUS ~ .rSON. Prjuter.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-07-31

y They who respee, themselves will be
honored; but those careless Of their own
character, meet Contempt.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-07-31
Misrrlllnrons.
lT,sm Porter. Spirit ofhs Tims,l
A Perilous Adven ure Of young lady
Or . Night on Lake winnspisssogss'
BY CLARA AUGUSTA.

Evening set in cold and grey. Until
noon the sky had been clear; but as the
sun declined, thick laden haze had OBJ
scured his sickly light. and appeara zee
gave promise ofihe coolest night Of an un'
usually cold season. The up train on the
Railroad was detained by the
immense drifts of snow, which had form
ed upon thu lines; and it was past nine
o'clock when the putting locomotive came
slowly and laboriously up to the depot at