davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-20
By the President:
=. A. SMITH.
Commissioner of the General Land Office
NeTlcE FOR ff A2; ST RsElsroRArroN OF
CERTAIN LANDS TO MARKER in TIE

The grant of lands made by act of Congress ap-
proved June 5. 1885, to the STATE OF LOUISIANA to
mentioned having been so far adjusted to author
matter desorbed, NOTICE IS hersby given that ali the
vacant offered lands which liz outside Of six miles
Opsiousssso the stats line in . ~
undcr mentioned townships, which have not been
9, Poi
entry at the date Of withdrawal ut the ordinary min
At s viii be- s
private entry on the days and at the places herein
the To who tsy a.
graduated at the date of withdrawal.
AT the Land Office at New ORLEANS, on Monday,
the JDth day Of Maych next-vIz:
Soxth Of the base linz Of the principal meridian
and aseN ofthe Misssss;p pi rirsr.
Town.bIps IS: il Is. and i, Of range s:
TownsRPPs H. IS H. sSd .O nd snsf ls
ffoxn:SSiis: i IS i and f. of !snss g.
Townships a. 49, and IL. Of II t a. ,sn e. 49,
townships i and IL, Of isnge II.
fSwn:ssiP: Is fsd ~. I'd r. 81 fsaa.
Township II. Orange as
At the Land Office at OPELousAs. on MONDAY
the l2th day Of March next-viz:
North Of tAs base l~s and east Of tie priseipal Ne
Township 1, FRANCES and 2.
North Of tAs base "s AID ,osss Of the ,rs.ei,al NJ
Townships !, $, and I, Of rsnse1.
fOxn:RiP: !: ana a9 $, Of 81 4.n 1se!s''
Sos'h Of the base line and Of the prixetpal sss-
Yididn.
townships l, 2, 4, and 10, of rangel.
townships ], 2, 5,6, 9, 10. and IL, of Tange2,
Townships 2, 5, 4, 6, and r. Of range 5.
townships 2, s, &, 8, and IL, of range 4.
townships 4, 5, 6. 2, ii, IL, and IS. of ranges,
,rownships4 5, 6. and IS. OF range 6.
ToWnships 6,7,s, 10, Il, IS, and il, of rAnge7,
townships 9, 9, 20, II, II; and "a. of range g.
townships 9, 10, II, and IL, of ranges.
townships IL and IS, of range 10.
Lownshlps 70, ", II, IS, and Il, of range IL,
townships III. IL. Is, and IA, of range u.
Sosf" fAs base f'"s and icest Of the principal me-
townships J, 2, and s, of ranreI
Townships and 2, of range O.
Townships j, 2, 4, and 5, of ranges
townships ], 8, 4. 5, and 6, of ranges l. g. rndG
TOWNSHIPS !, 3. 4, ana S. of rang s And A.
townships ]. s. and 4, of ranges.
Townships ?, s, and 4, Of ranges 10 and II,
Given under nv hand, at the CITY of wasbin,
ton. this twenty eighth day Of December, Iaas
JOS. :. WILSON,
ActE commissioner General Land Ofioe
NoTE.-Under the regulations of the department
Is heretofore and now existing. no PAYMENT can be
made for Advertising proclamatlons except to guch
publishers SPECIALLY red TO publish nv
the Commissioner of the General Land Once,
in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-20
UNIVERSAL GoUaH REMEDY,

~ ~ i u n = "A " ~ q u n u I'd d ~ L,
FOR ALL KINDS OF
Lung ND THROAT DIFFICULTIES,
cK KHGn ,Nz AN p ,1i G2MM2H y Eggs,
LOSS OF VOICE, STOMACH DE
Sl 1ED a fEEgSsEe ed fH pff22GfSSFES'
Large Bottles 50 es1ts. Small Bottles Is esnfs.
AND THE JUSTLY CELEBRATED
TohU ANoDxN
FOR SEIHyIR 4 aJ,d NERVOUS HEADAGHE,
Of SIKH, AN6 MfNER NkRo
VOUS COMPLAINTS.
Price 90 Cents psr Bottle.
These preparations berg made by strict pharma
ceutlcsl laws, sustained by testimonials perfectly
rsllable ard within the reach of ALL are now, after
eight years use In private circles, and having per
formed remarkabe cures, offered to the ru blo with
that confidence In their curative that should
warrant all In making trial of them.
Circulars, testimonials, and .every evidence TO
stTeng then confidence, can no found with al deal
ers, to which we ask particular attention, and on
which We rely for APPRECIATION.
J. w. HUNNEWELL CO.,
S.8, and 9 Commercial Wharf,
Sole Agents for Boston.
GEORGE HUNNEWELL,
14S Water street,
Sole Agent for New York.
For sale BY the usu.l agent. In every CITY, and b,
the druggists In Washington, Georgetown. anc
Alexandria. no g. eoly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-20

~ At VERYLOW PRICES
We are now receiving a large and well selected
and Brown Shirtln3s, Cotton and Linen ShectIngs,
Damask Table Linens and Cloths, Napkins Doies,
and Linens. 81 Undressek Cambrlos, Plain And
!aconetQ Cambrics, Cambria and Swiss Bands,
Gloves, &C.. 80 We sbel also continue to sell ali
our Fancy Silks, Silk Robes, Fouiard Silks, MeTI
Eoes, and most winter goods at prime cost
TAYLOR e. HUTCHlSON
No. ~ Lorlsiana avenue
fec opposite Cantra Marx st Snaca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-20

NoTE.-Under the regulations of the department
Is herrtofore and now existing. payment can he
publishers spseialy aEtkoyixed to publish by
the Commissioner Of the General Land Once,
in c-ta~ISw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-20
THE BEST COUGH SYRUP IN THE
WORLD.
3he bsst COUGH SYRUP In the world IL
AARTsHORNE'S PEGT0RAL SYRUP OF

This article is prepared BY chemist, and il pro
nonnced BY medical men, ana those who have uset
IT, 70 BE- the best preparation for CossAs, Co.'s c.
Cold, and preventive Of that lion of diseases, Cos
exemptions.
the taste softens clears and str the voice
alays all irritation Of tho throat and lungs and Pre-
vents taking cold.
III Botres Is and 20 cents and q. Sold by al
trlggists In Washington, 9scr1stovn and AlsIap
lpSa ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-20
MEDICINES.

nR. JOHNSTON,
~ BALTIMORE
LOCK HOSPITAL,
Has Discovered tks most Certass, Speedy, and 0alD
Efeetxal Remedy - the World,
FOR ALL DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE.
LET NO FALSE DELICACY PREVENT.
APPLY IMMED ATELY.
4 CURE WARRANTED, OR NO CHARGE,
IN FROM ONE TO TWO DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-20

TRIE9EMAh, L, 2, Z s,
Protected by Royal Letters Patent Of Englond, and
ssex,sd BY the Seals of the Eeols de Phd.naei: d.
Paris, and the Imperial College Of Msdfeixs,
Vienna.
No. 1 is invaluable for exhaustion, Spermator-
rhea, and oil ply steal d. disabilities.
No. = completely Grad oates all traces Of those
diseases that have been hitherto treated by the
seOus and perniriOus use OF oOpavIa and cubebs.
No. has entirely supPlanted the injurious use Of
mercury, thereby insuring to the sufferer speedy
relief, dispensing all impurities and roofing out the
TRiE 8 Nos. .a.nd sare prepared in tn.
form of a lOzeEge, devoid of taste and smell, and
can be carried in the waistcoat pocket. Sold tin
tered BY VaPeau, Lallemand, ROux, RECORD, DO
Price IS each, or four cases for So which saves S.
and In SH cases, whe reby there is a saving of %
To be had, wholesale and retail, of DIR. BARROW,
IS4 Bleeoke5 street, four doors below McDougal
mittanoe, DR.: Barrow will forward the TriesemeI
to any part OF the world securely packed, and I'D.
Sold ALSO By 3. CALVERT FORD, IT., Wash
ington. ID. G.. de s 6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-20
26O IMPORTANT NOTICE loco
SOUTHERN TRAVELLERS



FOR MEMPHIS q NEW ORLEANS
VmQranse& a. Alexandria, yirsinia a. Tennessee.
Memphis harleston, Mississippi Central,
and New Orleans Il jackson Railroads.
DIRECT ROUTE AND CONTINUOUS RAILWAY Gov
nHSmosd, Lysehtsrs, grtsfol Esorcills,
DnHos, asstscti!s, Mobile. 0ntfosoofa.
A'asLa, Mxon;tso.sr,. Coisnbss, Nashvsils,
aad Ne,o Orleons!
0GREAT EDUCTION OF TLMEn
THE LYNCHBURG EXTENSION FROM
AieexSL'Jria 70 Lynchburg, ana also the MlSSIS
ST pi CENTRAL, are now completed, making
SHORTEST AND MOST DESIRABLE
TO NEW ORLEANS,
AND INTERMEDIATE PoINTs.
TBRoueH TICKETS To all Of the above points osn
pe procured a. the Great Sonfhe-s a1d
hotFond once, corner Of Sixth street and Penpsyl-
vanla avenue, Washington. ID. c.
The Train leaves WASHINGTON at O. m. for
the south and Southwest.
IL Re Ssse and Ash for Tickets -ia Orssss sd
Passengers from New York will meet An Aren't
OF the Orange and Alexandra abroad al the Uepot
az washington, from whom they will reoeive polite
ORnibuses leave the Ofhoe, CORNER of sixth street
eno fennsylvanla avenue, at a. m.
on arriving at Washington, passengers for
cne SCUM VIII be careful TO take the OrAnee And
Alexandria Railroad Omnibus.
IeI-u Ticket Agent, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-20

DHOTQGRAPHIc .INsTAR OIL PANT.
M fSss s,,'ss.yed: from LSaaea, ~ PHf[Pa
~. 49,; s;:.:Ss e spi ed e scls As:ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-20
ID FOR NEW YORK.
L AssAsE, INSLUDiNS MEALS AN

ID FOR NEW YORK.
Il ASSA6E, INCLUDING MEALS AND
,sTATEROoM, $50.
, The New York and Virginia Screw Steemshiv
SomPenIs new and elegant steamship <D0ne
M0QNTVERNoN, Capt. +. c. Smith, S53fH
wlll leave the Con- 2any'e Depot, Yves -So
tern Wharves, at II o clock a. m. every wEDNEs-
DAY, and the Compsny's Depot, at Alexandra.
at O'Clock p. On. same day.
Passengers from Washington and GEORGETOWN
can take the coaches CONNECTING with Alexapdr,s
eteambosts or railroad, which leave the CORNER OF
uh street and Pa, avenue hourly, or they oan leave
on the steamer from tbs Western Wharves at II
State rooms can be engaged on application %
messre Morgan Rhinehart, Wessern Wharves
Freight viii be received up to the hours of depor
w Insurance viii be effected Oh oil goods By
premium.
The accommodations for passenger by this Inns
pre- In every respect rstc ass and every ef5ort vi
Pc made TO render this communication with New
York an agreeable and healthful one.
For freight or passage apply 10 F0wLE q
sez-ly 90 West st., CORNER Albany, Nov Yort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-20
RUY YOUR STOVES

RUY YOUR STOVES
Y AT REDUCED PRICEs,
e Avenue. west of It'll street and next door 20 the
TAI Omoe ls selling his entire stock If Stoves TID
ware, AND Gas Fixtures at rec aeed prices Those
n want OF bargains will oell soon. PiumbIne And
jas tanB executed at the shortsst notice. and
0e''r''~n De
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-20
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
- WASHING TON BRANCH.
CHAN6E or Hours.
Oo9INeactHE On Mondar HnofaiaG. OrfoAee IL. lREa

~ 9
Trains will run "a follows:
Leave WASHINGTON stSa and SO ;. m.
Sn sunday at % p. m, only.
teeye BALTIMORE at s, Is and 40 D. M.
f.sssnsss for the last Win take trains q. sn
and rs a. a, and $50 ?. m.
FOR the WEST az 6-8O O.. m, and S-1o .. "a.
For ANNAPOLIS at 7.<5 q. m, and xn D nm
For NORFOLK at 7S a. m:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-20

d PLA ING,
L LAIN AND ORNAMENTAL, OF EVERY M.
scRIPTIoN, done on short notice and very reasona-
able rates by, ALLEN & JACKSON, 275 renn
syenue, north side, between 10th and tn streets
other house in the United States in sty finish ard
durability. The public is invited to oill and lnsp ot
specimens. mar Al,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-05-04
BIDDEFoRD, ME-, FRIDAY MORNING,

obstinate, attempts to kick, or do anything
wrong, don't whip him, but stop, jump out,
examine the harness to sec il it is not somo-
where CALLING his tender skin, see If the bit
does not chafe his mouth, and above oil deal
gently with him, and be sure he understands
what you want of him, before you punish
him for not obeying you.
No one can be successful with poultry who
has not the requisite soil for q yard for them.
1t should be light, dry and warm, with plcn-
ty Of sand or gravel. They will not do well
on stiff loans or clays, or on cold damp soils
or in damp houses. And the'prcmises should
be kept clean. Where these rules are OBJ
served, hens usually do well-lay and thrive
well-otherwiso they are not likely to thrive
or lay much, but too often become sickly and
die otf prematurely.
The soil of young orchard should DO till
ed till the trees are grown and large enough
to cover the ground. Then it may OCCASION
ally DO sown with clover.
Apple trees require no special manures to
make them grow. A soil rich enough for
corn is rich enough for apple trees. They
may be made to grow too fast rs to expose
them to winter killing.
Never allow your cattle or horses to jump
ever the lower rails Of your fence or bars or
crawl under the upper ones. 1t is just 30
many lessons in the art of jumping or run
ming through fences, which otherwise they
might never learn.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-05-04
agricultural.
FARM ACCOUNTS.

How soon the mechanic, the merchant, the
manuiacturcr-in short every business man,
would gct cntangled in interminablc difficult
ties did they not have a system OF book-kcep-
ing by which they could at any time ascer-
tain the tyne state of their business opera
tions. Now IL these classes are unable to
proceed without it, how much more neccssi-
~ for the iarmer to practice some system OF
keeping accounts with business great
deal moro complicated than either vet how
few do it. Ask mechanic how much a
sleigh, or plow, or cultivator has cost, and
no can tell you to penny, for he has kept
an exact account Of il, which he has to do in
order to know how to sell it, and make a
living bv his business. Ask q farmer how
much bushcl Of corn costs him this year,
or how much that ycarling or colt has Cos,
70 raise il, and he will say, "oh, l ask ~
much for IL; don't know how much II cost
me-" and so IL is with everything. Not one
farmer in ten knows the cost OF anything h'
produces. To this simple act OF negligence
may be traced the cause OF two-thirds th'
failures in farming. for IL the farmers knew
tho cost Of producing every article, they
would then know what crops paid tho bes,
ON each one's particular farm, and they could
reject all those that were no profit TO them
some farms are most productive for one kind
Of grain and some for another, but we Do
not know which these kinds arc without
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-05-04

CLEAR FARMS At HoNE.-As we were pass
Ing in the cars the other day small piece of
swamp land, which was being cleared of its
underbrush, small trees and stumps, ready
for ditching and the plough, a passenger re-
marked that the farmer had concluded to
clear his land at home instead of going to the
west-and so might thousands do in New
England. Our farmers have the impression
that our swamps and low wet lands will not
pay for the trouble of clearing and tillage.-
They hear of the wealth lying in the valley of
the Genesee, and in the praries OF the west,
and their Imagination wanders from the less
or treasures laying at their feet. But the
change is coming fast. The next twenty
five years will show larger farming popula-
ton in proportion to the other classes than
is shown. The west is getting well filed
The best lands are appropriated. Eastern
men must look about them ut home for scope
to their energies, and money for their purses.
They will find that careful drainage, even to
q great expense. and careful tillage, will re-
veal basis for large vegetable wealth. The
amount of money spent by some in seeking
their western homes, well spent ON the farms
they originally occupied, would give them q
productiyeness that would well compensate
them for staying at home, and running no
risks. We are too uneasy. We have more
under our noses than in any Utopia which
the world can giyeus Put science and skill, I,
manure and will to New England rock,
and there will moro virtue go out of it, than
out of an acre of western prairie. Farmers
and farmers sons, stay at home, and clear
and drain and till your swamps.-Real Es-
tate Register.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-05-04

M,SuREs.-The making and saving Of ma
nurcs, are of the first Importance to the far
mcr. They are tho first great requisitc-thc
motive power in all successful agricultural
operations. And yet, on very many farms,
half the manure that might and should be
made or saved, is annually lost for want of q
little attention. little iorcthought, and
perhaps slight outlay Of expense on the part
Of the farmer.
First then, see that nothing is lost about
the yard or stable by improper drainagc-as
by the washing of spring rains into and
through your manure, carrying of all the
more soluble and liquid portions Of it,
Never allow this wash to pass of into u
swamp hole or running stream. This is too
much like the economy that places the hog
sty or privy over astrcam Of running water TO
get rid OF the filth and nastiness.
All this drainage should bc REFINED BY the
application ofmuck, sod, soil, leaves or saw
dust to absorb the liquid and vegetable por-
tions that would otherwise be lost. And YOU
thus not only retain what is otherwise lost,
but convert all this foreign mass into pow
crful and valuable fertilizer.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-05-04
Practical Hints.

PLowiNo WET L,Np.-Sward ground may
always DO plowed wetter than any other,
without subsequent baking. Other land may
be plowcd when considerable wet, If lcft to
dry before narrowing. In fact it will gcner.
ally dry better after plowing than before, IL
NOT plowed too ,cef. Flowing tends to loos-
en- the earth, but narrowing to render II
more compact, unlos dry enough to crum-
BILE. Much caution is therefore REQUIRED in
Narrowing wet land elsc it viii DO injured
rather than benefited by the process.
In breaking colts of any age, whip but lit
tlo. Patience and kindness should be the
rule, and no man who cannot control his
temper should ever touch colt.
In breaking to harness, IL the colt appears
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-05-04

some method of ascertaining the cost OF each.
But, says one, il takes too much time. All
a mistake, my friend. have done it for
several years, and have never taken time that
was necessary TO be devoted to other business.
Every farmer has leisure time enough to keep
ten books, which had better be applied to
that purpose than doing great many things
which they now do on rainy days and other
leisure hours. Ii is not necessary to have
a complete set of books like merchant, one
being sufficient. Take common account
book, costing about half dollar, and take
a certain space for each field, making it
debtor on the left and creditor on the right
side, in this manner.
DIR. CORN FIELD. CR.
Date. Dolls. Cts n Date. Dolls. Cts.
Whenever you do anything to your crop,
put down on the DR.. side the actual worth
of it, and thus continue TO do until your
crop is secured, and you know how much
you have expended on il. Then place on the
Or. side the actual value Of your entire crop,
corn fodder, pumpkins, and all that is Of any
worth. Then balance the accounts some eve
ming, and you will know just how much
your corn has cost per bushel, and whether
you have made or lost on it.
As u great many farmers are wholly unac-
quainted with any system Of bookkeeping,
but would like to try it, | will make an ex-
tract from my book for the past year, which
will show what think to he a very good
system Of keeping farm accounts, and at the
same time give the result Of an experiment
in raising corn.
NV corn-feld consisted of four acres, two
Of which plowed in the fall, The soil, u
slaty loan, was very uniform, and was all
manured alike, and cultivated alike with the
exception Of the plowing in the fall, and |
will state here that the two acres plowed in
the fall gave seven and half bushels more
corn than the other, the.pne giving eighty
two and the other cighty-nine and one-half
bushels of shelled corn.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-05-04
Adversisinx Rates.

Adverslsisg Rates.
One square or less, q insertion) $i.oo
Each subsequent Insertion. =
A square ls Is lines Nonparcll type.
Special Notices-one week--sx lines or less, SC
cents; exceeding six lines, cents line.
The word Advertisement" will be placed over
all notices, In the nature OF an advertisement In
serted In the reading columns.
Yearly advertisers will be charged $500, papei
includedJ and limited 10 average one Cdisplayed)
square, weekly, excess ~ be paid for In proportion
n No notice taken OF anonymous oommanies-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-05-04
CORN FTELD-FouR ACRES, DIR.

CORN FIELD-foUR ACRES, DIR.
May 3-To q days plowing, $50
- days plowing. 3O
o. days furrowing, LIS
O. J men planting one day, 75 cts. 2.2j
June p days cultivatlng. LIS
D 100 pounds plaster and putting on, 200
G. cultiyating and hOeing. l75
July B. plOwing and hilling, 200
Sept. 2l- cutting up corn, days, rs cts, 800
2l- hoy 10 bind, 20 cts, 200
Oct Is husking, 10 days, rs cts, $50
2J- drawing fodder, 80
20 sorting and corn, l.50
Dec. Is threshing and marketing, 1850
30 loads manure, halfcOst 21.0O
drawing and spreading the same, 10
interest, taxes, seed-corn, &c. 2uOO
Total expense, sl0i76
CORN FIELD-PouR ACRES, CR.
Dec. l5-By III bushs shelled corn ut % c., slj390
acres Of fodder, at s., n.W
Is loads pumpkins, at 10 cts, 9.c0
~ bushels ears son corn, ut Is cts, 81!
Total receipts, slS6.32
Deduct expenses, SlOL76
Which leaves clear profit OF sSl.56
Deducting the worth OF the fodder, pump
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-05-04
JAMES It. cLEAvEs. Printer.
poetrp
From the Atlantic Monthly.l
THE PLAYMATE.

W. y"
The pines were dark on Ramoth hill,
Their song was soft and low;
The blossoms in the sweet May wind
Were falling like the snow.
The blossoms drifted at our feet,
The orchard birds sang clear;
The sweetest and the saddest day
II seemed OF all the year.
For, more to me than birds or flowers,
My playmate lci, her home,
And took with her the laughing Spring,
The music and the bloom.
She kissed the lips Of kith and kin,
She laid her hand in mine;
What more could ask the bashful boy
Who fed her fathers kine'
She left us in the bloom Of May;
The constant years told DER
Their seasons with as sweet May morns, i.
But she came back no more.
Iwalk with noiseless feet, the round
Of uncventfal years;
Still DER and DER SOW the spring
And reap the autumn cars.
She lives where all the golden year
Her summer roses blow;
The dusky children Of the sun
Before her come and go.
There haply with her jewellcd hands
She smooths her silkcn gown
No more the homespun lap wherein
shook the walnuts down.
The wild grapes wait US by the brook,
And brown nuts on the hill,
And still the May-dsy flowers make sweet
The woods Of Follymill.
The lilies blossom in the pond,
The bird builds in the tree,
The dark pines sing on Ramoth hill
The slow song Of the sea.
I wonder IL she thinks Of them,
And how the old time seems
II ever the pines Of Ramoth wood
Are sounding in her dreams.
I see her face, hear her voice;
Does she remember mine!
And what to her is now the boy
Who fed her fathers kine'
What cares she that the orioles build
For others eyes than ours,
That others hands with nuts are filed,
And other laps with aowers'
Oplaymate in the golden time!
Our mossy seat is green,
Its fringing violets blossom yet,
The old trees DER IL lean.
The winds so sweet with birch and fern,
A swectcr memory blow;
And there in spring the veerics sing
The song Of long ago.
And still the pines Of Ramoth wood
Are moaning like the sea-
The moaning Of the sea Of change
Between myself and thee!
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-05-04

T,orr Rorx PERroRxaScx.-The Kansas
City Metropolitan nys that Senator Douglas
Is engaged in "tight rope performance on
Mason q Dixon's line" .- lzl .lrg Sd.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-05-04
JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS,

r Such as Pamphlets, Town Reports, School Re-
ports IIand-bills Posters Showbills Insurance Pol
tces, Labels OF every description, Cards, OF all
kinds, printed In superior manner Concert Tick
cts. Auction bills &C., &C., executed at this Office
with neatness and dispatch and on the most
able terms. Orders for printing are respectfully
solicited as every attention will DO paid TO meet the
wants and wishes ofeustomers.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-05-04
abe Clinton 4 gournal
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING,
oaice-Hooper's Brick Block. up stnirs,
Liberty Street. Biddeford, Ne.
II f r NJ 8 :

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