davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-02-24
THALBERG.
Scrofula, or Kings Evil,

il n constitutional disease, q corruption OF tho
blood, by which this fluid becomes ritiatcd.
weak, and poor. Being in the circulation, 1t
pcrvadcs the whole body, anj may burst ont in
disease on any part o! II. No organ Is free from
its attacks, nor is there ono which 1t may not
DESTROY. The scrofulouS faint i yarously caused
by mcrcurial disease, low living, disordercd or
unhealthy food impure mir, filth, and filthy
habits, tho depressing vices, and, above all, by
the ycncral infection. Whatever he It's origin,
il is hereditary in tho constitution, descending
"from parents 10 children unto the third aud
fourth Cenemtion;" indeed, it seems 10 he the
rod Of Him who says, Il will visit the iniquitics
of the fathers upon their children.
It's effects commence by deposition from the
blood of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, in
tho lungs, liver, and internal organs, Is termed
,uhcrclcs; in tho glands, swcl!ings; ard on tic
surface, crup;ionS or sores. This foul corIllp-
ton, which gcndcs in tho blood, dcprcsscs the
energies of life 30 that scrofulous constitutions
no, on suffer from scrofulous complaints, but
they lave Ear less power TO withstand the attacks
of other diseases: consequently, vast numbers
perish by disorders which, although not scroiu-
lous in their nature arc still rendered fatal by
this faint in the system. Most OF the consump-
ton which dccmatcs the human family has It's
origin directly in this scroitilouS contamination
and many destructive diseases of the liver, Kid
rcys, brain, and, indeed, of all the organs, arise
from or arc aggravated by the same cause.
One quarter OF oil our people arc scroin!ons
their persons arc invaded by this lurking incc.
ton, and their health is undermined by it. T''
cleanse il from the system we must rcnoya'c tho
blood by an alternative medicine, and inrisorntc
il by healthy food and exercise. Such incdi-
cine VIC supply IN
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-02-24

KEEPING Low CoMPANY.-The Worcester
Bay State tells good story OF the late Mike
Walsh, OF New York. At the Ashberton din
mer in New York, in 1912, the health Of the
President John Tyler) was not drank in re-
spectful manner. This aroused the indignation
OF Mike, as well rs Of other citizens, and pub
lie meeting was held to give expression To this
feeling, Mike and his band "subterraneans"
came out in full force, bearing alott likeness
of the President Of the United States, and way-
ing the well known flag of the club. In 1913,
Mike visited Washington, and was invited to
dine with the President The dinner party con-
sisted of the President and lady, his private
secretary, Robert Tyler, and others of the
Presidents family. Everything passed of very
well until Mike was about to take his leave,
when the President observed that he should like
TO know how he came to lose his nomination as
n member OF the New York Assembly. Said
Mike, afterwards, "Istood near the door, hat
in hand, and making one my best bows, re-
piled that il was owing TO my keeping lOic
company, sir" The scene that followed, Mike
said. was "yery rich indeed"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-02-24
Manufacturing.

For several years past the manufacturing OF
cotton and wooden goods has been so poor that
few mills have been built. This dullness of the
business, We believe, was rs much owing 10 the
manner in which il was conducted as 10 any
other cause. More mills Of late have been put
in operation in Rhode Island than in all the
other New England states; and there u - more
AN Individual business, and consequently con-
Quoted with more skin, prudence and profit
The day OF large corporations with an innu-
merablc number OF stockholders Is passed, and
we have come To an era when manufacturing
must be done upon different basis. We have
seen no time when we thought that an indiyid-
nal or small company could not build a mill
In This city and run il, rs they build a shin and
sail IL, with the sane care and economy, to a
fair profit; and we hope now IN the better day
that has come 10 the manufacturing Interest,
that the Ocean Mill, which can be increased 10
double its capacity, at comparatively smau
cost, will be extended. The people OF th'
North-eni, suffering IN the absence OF snip
building, could well afford TO invest 10, suct
purpose, tor the local oenent II wouiu con
fer.
Since the revival Of manufacturing industry
In the last year, several projects Tor new mllp
have been started, and some OF them consum'
mated or in fair way TO success Last wees
n new mill was erected At Indian Orchard, on'
of the largest and handsomest structures II
New England, owned by j. Z. Howe and other:
OF Boston. IL Is q building 400 feet long and
four stories high. II will run 1900 spindles
aud 360 looms. and Is expected to turn out TO-
900 yards OF cloth week. This viii give EN-.
ployment TO large number OF persons and add
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-02-24

A MELANCHOLY FArE-Some three years ago
typographical engineer in the Russian service
but q Prussian by biz IN, becoming involved in
some difficulty with the Government, fed to
New York with his wife and one child, saving
also about So 900 OF his fortune. Hisname was
Schultl-C. r., flour informant remembers cor
rectly. lie has spent the intervening time and
his entire property in perfecting an improve
ment upon the steam-eugine, and securing an
American and English patent for il. II was at
last completed, and about fortnight ago the
first machine was put up at the paper mill in
West Cummington, Hampshire County. IL
worked like charm, and on last Friday the
happy inventor wrote 10 his wife, exulting ia
the prospect of q speedy and abundant reward
for his long labors, and promising to return to
her on Monday. On Saturday evening he
went 10 the mill to observe the working OF the
machinery, aud, while suggesting some slight
change, he stepped upon a belt, was at once
drawn under a large cylinder and instantly
crushed to death. The body was recovered as
soon as possible, and on Monday-placed in
plain coffin and accompanied by a single ma
chinist, who had learned TO be his friend while
assisting him in putting up his engine-all that
remained of him who expected TO return in the
triumph Of successful genius to his family, was
on its way to New York. PittSfeid Eagle.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-02-24
Death of the Commander of the Crea,

WILLIAM HARRrsoS, commander Of the steam,
shin Great Eastern, met his death, January u
unAer circumstances pcculiarly affective. In
company with officers Of his ship he was cross
ing in boat known among nautical men as
the " gig" that part Of Southampton water
known as The Solent. During the run across,
the boat, though rather wet, behaved we'll, but
a. II neared the opposite side and the land open
ell out, the squall increased fearfully in VIC
lenee. while the gig began 10 pitch and move move
unsteadily TO her helm The tide was very
high, making chopping. dangerous sea, run
ming high aud broken. which apPeareu "
come worse each moment Through 'S
boat held her own well for time, thougn ner
pitching increased - heavily rs 70 N'Iao. 'ne
attention of those on board the lndus-a steam
shin near by. Still she bore stoutly up, send
ing the foam from her bows, though her yawn-
inc increased 50 that her helm scarcely con-
trolled her at alt
Indus and the docks, the chopping sea was
worse than ever. Capt. Harrison gave orders
70 stand BY with the halyaris, and Immediately
was at once Obeyed by the crew, but both the
sail and halyards were wet through, neither
moving freely, and the sail. after coming down
a foot, stuck fast. The rest occurred in a min
ute The boat, catching an adverse flaw, turn
ed over. Capt. Harrison was exhausted By his
efforts to right the boat, and the cold; and at.
ter few minutes was drowned, together with
the coxswain Of the boat and gentleman in his
company.
The courage, seamanship. gentlemanly quail
ties and scientific attachments Of the deceased
had won for him the position belonging TO the
foremost mariner Of England. lie was chosen
10 the command OF the mammoth ship out OF
two hundred candidates. lie had crossed the
Atlantic in command Of steamers in the Cunard
line more than one hundred and eight times,
and yet met his death by the treacherous ele-
ment hard by the land.
The remains were removed FROM Southampton
on the 18th, amidst every demonstration Of
respect. Bells were tolled, minute guns fired,
and the shops closed. The procession was head
ell b. the officers and the crew Of the Great
Eastern. The corpse reached Liverpool on the
morning OF the 9th, and was buried in st.
James Cemetery, in presence of an immense
crowd. The pall-bcarers were selected from
the commanders OF steamships in the Queens
mail service. The age OF the deceased was 10.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-02-24
AYERS
COmpoand Extract Of SarSaparlla,

the most cficctual remedy which the medical
skill Of our times can devise for this everywhere
prevailing and fatal malady. 1t Is combined
from the most active rcmcdials that have been
discovered for the cSpurgation of this foul diSor-
der from the blood, and the rescue OF The sys-
TEN from its destructive consequences. Hence
il should be employed for tho cure of not only
scrofula, but also those other affections which
arise from it, such as ERurrIvE and SKIN DIS
EASES, ST.. ANTHoSYs FIRE, ROSE, or cry
sIPELAs, PiMrLEs, PUsTuLrs, BLoTcnEs,
BLAISs and BoILs, TUMoRs, letter, and
SALT RHEuM, ScALD HEAD, RrSowoRM,
RuEUMATIsM, SYPiIiLITIc and MEHcuEIAL
DISEASES. DRopsY, DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY,
and, indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING PROM
INITIATED or lMrURI Blood. The popular
belief in Z" impmity Of ne blood" is founded In
truth, for srrofula Is a degeneration OF the blood.
The particular purpose and virtue OF this Sarsa-
parilla /, TO purify and gcnertc this vital iluid,
without which sound health is impossible in
contaminated constitutions.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-02-24
Notice of Foreclosure.

mIIE undersigned hereby gives public notice that
| Elizabeth J. Wentworth, Of Lebanon. In the
county of York and State of Maine married wo-
man. by her deed OF ,lortgage dated Feb. lith,
1850 recorded Feb. lith. 1879, In Book goo, pages
3iI.2 of York County Records, conveyed to Caro-.
line e. Wentworth, OF the same Lebanon, married
woman a certain tract or parcel OF land situate
I'm said Lebanon and bounded and described as iol-
lows TO wit North Easterly by the road leadinS
frou West Lebanon to Three Ponds village, IN MIL
ron. North-westerly by land OF Daniel T.. Warren.
SYSTEMATICALLY by land OF John Lucas, and land OF
OrTin Morrow and South. Easterly by land formerly
owned BY the Congregational Parish In Lebanon.
The aforesaid Caroline +. Wentworth, sold and as
signed and made over the aforesaid mortgage on
the 9Th OF September A. d. 1859, to one Charles IL
Kicker, duly recorded. as will appear by the York
County PecOrds. Book 262, pages 39l-J, ana the
aforesaid Charles II. Kicker sold assigned and made
over the aforesaid mortgage to Thomas III. Went
worth of Lebanon aforesaid. the undersigned, who
is now the holder and owner thereof on the 18th OF
September, 4. j.. 1859, as will appear by YORK
County Records, Book 262, pages 39l-3, The con-
dtion in said deed has been broken, and by reason
whereof the undersigned claims to foreclose the
right Of redemption Of said mortSnsed tract oil
land. ,,,,,>.r,,o,rr,
Dated at Lebanon the twenty.sixth day OF Janu-
airy. AID. 1860. J"'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-02-24

DrsPEPsr, DYSPEPSIA DYSPEPSIA !-IPhdt
ish' Hop Cursi!-Dyspepsa is our Nation
a. Disease-weak stomach. feeble digestion,
distress after eating. eostive habit, bilious con-
dtion. How many suffer with il and its at
tendant symptoms Of low spirits, bad taste,
coated tongue, obstupi6ed head, and attacks
ofheadache Yet how few know how to cure
il Generally, because the bowels are constipa-
ted, resort is had TO cathartiss or laxatiyes.-
But such a condition was never cured by ca
tharties, whose only Office is TO weaken the di-
gestion. and impair the integrity of the entire
assmilatiye system.
But Humphreys Homeopathic Dyspepsia
Pills--a simple medicatel sugar pill-have
cured hundreds Of the worst aud most obstinate
cases. This is done simply By improving the
tone. and restoring the integrity Of the diges-
tive organs, from which the result, good appe-
tite, regular habits, clear head. and buoyant
spirits. Such a medicine is gem, and only re-
auires to be known to be appreciated. Price,
rs cents per box, with directions. Six boxes
81.
MA full set oflIumphreys' Homeopath-
ic Specifics, with Book of directions, aud twen-
az different remedies, in large walls, morocco
case, IS; do. in plain case, 81; case OF fifteen
boxes, aud book, -.
These Remedies, by the single box or case,
are sent by mail or express, free OF charge, To
any address. ON receipt Of the price. Address
DR.. +. Humphreys 4 Co., No. 5J2, Broadway,
New York.
Sold by A. Sawyer, BiddeiOru'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-02-24
OF THE oXYGENATED BITTERs.
WAsuISGroS. ID. O., June 10.


Having made use Of the OryysnGted Bittsys, pre-
pared by DIR. George II. Green, OF windsor, VI, and
iron knowledge obtained of their efficacy In other
eases we cheerfully recommend them To the public.
believing they will mlly sustain tho Tecommenda-
ton Of the proprietor. We hope that this valuable
remedy may be accessible 10 all the afflicted.
S %,iInT r RbIhLTTS T 5, Senator frOmv
JAMES +. SIMMONS, U. S. Senator from Rhode
Island.
1T, MOREHEAD, U. S. Senator and formerly
Governor Of kentucky.
L. II. ARNOLD, formerly Governor Of Rhode Is
land
WI. WOODBRIDGE, late Governor ofNliehigan.
Its success In severe eases OF DYSPEPSIA, dSIH-
Ma AND GENERAL DEBILITY OF THE SfS-
TEN places IL among the most wonderful discoy-
cries In medical science aud has given H. reputa-
tion far beyond any remedy known for these com.
plants I'm all their various FORMS
Prepared by \. W. fOWLE CO., Boston, and Tor
sale by j. sawyer and Augustus Sawyer, Hdde'
ford Gilman 4 kimball, Sacoi Ed A. Bagdon,
York, Joseph Curtis, Wellsi samuel Hanson, Bux-
ton Centre; q. NJ. Hutchinson, West Buxtoni Clark
& Rrackett, Limlngtoni and by dealers every
where 4w7
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-02-24

much 10 the vicinity OF Springfield. In Law
renee the Everett Min stock, which includes
the Lawrence machine shop, the building Tor
C",,,n, ~ Saco, which has come forward
,.;,h some 5000, 900 to equip the mill and put
!, IN oneraiion. II will contain y, 900 spindles
and manufacture eolored goods. The site Of
the Penberton Mill was TO be sold the q inst,
and probably new mill will be erected there
this year. In Manchester, n. H., the Blodget
Paper Mil has been sold to the Amoskeag Co.
and viii be converted into cotton mill this
season. In Lewiston, Me-, the Franklin Co.
have determined 10 erect very large mill, pro-
badly the largest factory in New England. This
with the rebuilding OF the Suncook Mills, at
Pembroke, n. H.. comprise oil the operations
OF Importance that We have seen annourced.-
.Ner6urypoTt Herald,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-02-24
oNycENArED BITTExs.

4 curry. Why will you suffer- Dyspepsia Is O
brief but comprehensive term for the numerous dis
eases which affect the stomach liver, and in fact
the whole human system. Until DIR. Green discOv'
cred the Oxygenated Bitters medical science was
at fault and had exhausted itself in frutless effort:
to cure this disease. The dyspeptc need suffer nc
longer with disease that is always painful, and
frequently fatal affection.
This unique and peculiar compound will as Ger
tainly cure the disease the disease exists. Had
1t not this power such testimony as follows would
-. ho ,,iyc, In a.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-02-24
DR. BoYNTON

Would say that Willie Kicker who is announced
on his circular as cured Of deafness Of u years
standing eau be found Mt No. 10, on the Pepperel
corporation al eases OF deafness treated on plan
practiced BY no other Physician In the United
States Lung diseases, Humors, and In fact all
tyne OF disease treated on scientific and common
| sense principles.
Rooms at the DlddefOrd House, entrance No. 25.
Patients visited In OF out Of the city.
3w5' W. L. Boynton. VI. ID.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-02-24
MARRIAGES..

In this city, 22d inst. by Rev. II, H. Abbott, Mr.
John Burk, to Miss Catherine Callahan, both OF
this city.
In Dover. 18th inst. by Rev. A. j. Patterson. Mr..
Hiram l.. Freeman, Of Portland, Me-, TO Miss Hell.
en- NJ. Chase, OF Portsmouth.
In Dover, 4th inst, Mr.. Uriah Blaisdell, TO Miss
ly Taylor, OF South Berwick. Ne, to Miss Mary N.
Renshaw, or Dover.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-02-24

Or. bronson having been 50 far reduced by con.
sumption. rs TO be considered beyond all hope 0!
recovery by tho most eminent Of tho medical pro
fcssion, and also by hmsclf-a regular physician
OF twenty years pTacticcas last resort, conceiy.
ed the idea OF analy wing the blood, and applying
the subject Of physiology TO the more imLe'liat,
connecton and effect OF the state Of the blood upon
the health and system. The result has been Oh,
production Of This .BLO0D FOOD" from the use Of
which Dr. Bronson was restored TO perfect health
within six months AFTER Its Introduction, over two
thousand cousump tiyes were enectuaily curedby
| IT YOU have any complaints ola consuinptive ten
dcncy Cough, Cold, Head ache, Palpitation OF TIE
Heart Loss OF Appetite or pain In the side lose nc
time in procuring bottle OF the "ntooD foOD
If you are suffering from Nervous Debility. or your
sleep Is broken and disturbed, if your Spirits are
depressed or your 0rgals relaxed. you will ind In
This an unfailfng remedy, by commencing with ten
ldrops Ifyour Liver IL torpid or diseased In any
nanuer whatever one or tao hotties will he sure 4,
lnygoratc, and bring II Into lively and healthini
action In the most inyeternte cases OF dyspepsia
The patient can here find the most enicient nnd
grateful relief A benefit is alwayscxperienced ~
ter taking only one bottle In Male or Female
lCompIaipts and Weaknesses. the sufferer. aftcf
trying other remedies In vain may rest assured I
that certain cure will result fIon The use OF Two
Ior three battles. The "BLOOD FOOD" Is eIcc.
mai i'm ali cases OF Eruptons, salt Rheum Scrof
MAS and other like complaints. Pale and cmaca.
ted children aud adults are Immediately tenehtei
Thy Its use. II gives strength TO tho body ana
color and beauty 20 the skin. fnyuchns oi al
schools are usngi with wonderful success
For full directions, see eireuiars' rHee ~ per
bottle. .o,,o
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-02-24
boston Mnr,.e,-F.h

FLouR-Sales OF common brands Western. at
s. - s. ~ fancy brands at Is s7I IS 6ll ex.
trSs ~ 20 ase anu superior at SO Is $50 per
50 for extras, aud g. % a : On Tor superior.
CoRS.-lellow, o 81 10 &c per bush white 20 8, q
Sc.
RYx.-tO ~ per bush.
MAr.-kastern Las advanced to sooaaD per ton.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-02-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
V:gCCI.EgTEO.N.

nR. J. SAWYER, Is prepared TO vaeclnate at any
~ hour between o'clock A. VI. and o'clock L.
VI. Physicians and others will be promptly sup
piled with virus, by remitting one dollar by mail
or stage.
Biddeford, Feb. n, lSCn 8
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-02-24
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

PUBLIC WORSHIP RESUMED. The pastor Of
the Uniyersalist Society, having recovered IRON his
recent illness, will resume his abOrs at Union Hall,
next sabbath Services forenoon and afternoon
nj the usual hours
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-02-24
PROBABLE LOSS OF STEAMER
HUNGARIAN.
All on Board Supposed to be Lost!

HALIFAX, ". s., Feb. 81. The brig Cygnet,
which has arrived at this port in twelve days
from New York, while lying 10 In thick wealth
er, on Sunday evening At O'Clock, oil Liver
pool, v. s., saw large screw steamer, steam
ing W. n. W.; hence the steamer ashore at
Cape Ledge is probably the steamship llunga-
rian, Captain Jones, which lei Liverpool ON
the 5th inst for Portland. The agent OF the
Associated Press has sent special messenger
90 the scene of the disaster. He has also just
received the following:
"BARRINGroN, y. s., Feb. 81. The Consul
returned from the Island last night, but moth
ing is yet known as tn the wrecked steamship.
II Is supposed that all ON board are lost. A
vessel has gone round this morning"
HALIFAX, Feb. 81. The messenger despatch
ell 10 the scene Ofthe disaster has not yet re
turnel. The following has been sent from
Cape Sable 10 Messrs. Cunard x Co:
~ steamers lights were seen Monday morn
ING at 3 o'clock ON Cape Ledge. 1t daylight
spars aud smoke pipe were standing. At 10 all
were gone by the board, and then the ship set
tied fast. 4 heavy sea was running, breaking
mast high over the ship. Communication with
the ship was impossible. All ON board were
lost unless boats left the ship before daylight,
which is not likely. At low water part ot the
ship is still visible"
The following is the only news yet obtained
from the scene OF the WRECK. lhc steamship II
the Hungarian from Queenstown 9th inst She
is total wreck. Crew and passengers all sup
posed to be lost. Small portions OF the hull
are now visible at low water. There is nothing
like news for:the Associated Press, unless in tbs
nail, small portion of which has been saved
in n damaged state One passenger ticket has
been found named Ellen Sheehan.
Further intelligence will be forwarded rs OBJ
tanned. Nothing more tonight.
The papers OF yesterday had no further intel
ligeuce respecting the loss OF the steamship.
She was n screw propeller belonging 10 the
Montreal Ocean Mail Steamship Company,
who own seven vessels, running alternately be-
tween Liverpool and Quebec, Portland or Mon
treal, in connection with the Grand Trunk
Railway OF Canada. just as il suited the inter-
csts of trade and travel.
Some idea may be formed OF the extent OF the
vessel, when, In addition to the accommodation
for 10 men OF a crew, she could find space Tor
$50 cabin and 300 Storage passengers. The
Montreal Company have already lost one YES
sci, the Indian, which lett Liverpool ON the 9Th
of November last. and was totally wrecked on
the island Of Mary Joseph, Nova Scotia, on thu
Dist Of that month, under circumstances nearly
similar TO the present, as no immediate cOmmu-
nication could be had with her, and much doubt
existed for some time as 10 her identity.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-02-24
nrirhton N1arlset-Fob. 10.

A, market, 1910 Beevss, % Stores. aOoo sheep
PS,csS-Beef Cattle-Bxtra, 500 lrst quality,
a. an go 90, second, SO % asoooi third. s. 10 a
k6 o.
Mileh Cews~s3o 40 common, si7 a IS.
Veal Calves-s3 90, 500, sou 40, ~
three years old s2t az.
10.
a 6 %.
feits-sl % a 81 70 each.
retail 81 Tle. fe
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-02-24
"A CARD

Tho subscriber wishes TO return his sincere
and heartfelt thanks. TO the operatives Of No.
Mill, weaving room No I, York Co, for the receipt
former course having received their favorable APP
probation, he hopes In the future to continue the
same Iw9 ALBERT A. BARKER.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-02-24
Suffolk Exchange Comply,
COpartncrship Notice.

The subscribers have associated themselves IN
business under the firm name, OF II. = Ford, and
they will continue the Grocery and Provision bus
ness including also the sale OF Flour Corn at the
store on Liberty street, which has been until TINS
date occupied by Horace Ford 4 Go.
PORTER FORD,
Biddeisrd, Feb. 1850. 5ws