davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-10-12
r. Rev. 8. s. Fletcher win prssch ss unior
Hall. Sunday, Oct. 2ist.

dhlis cunosys wv @ u
HA North Carolina gentleman recently
said IN speech: "Mr. Douglas, at Norfolk
and Raleigh, had tried to talk Ike Old HEX
ory.' He had assumed the skin Of that noble
old lion. bat every one saw that there wss no
Jackson under that hide" ,-l.
BANNER PRuExrAnoS.-The ladies Of Hol-
lis and Buxton have purchased splendid ban
nsr for the Hollis and Buxton Wide Awakes, and
Il win DO presented to the company on this sve-
ming. at salmon Falls. A large turn out 10 eI-
pected. ....r.-
- Ice was formed In the northern part Of
New Hampshire, on the morning Of the 10th
ult., sufficiently thick "to bear up man." a.
the local papers state.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-10-12

WIZ HAVE A DocroRi There no use In
having Physician to dress cut, wound, burn
or scald, or prescribe for any cutsneous or
eruptive disease, when an immediate cure can
be had by the application Of Readings Russia
salve. It Is sold everywhere for Is cents the
hoY
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-10-12
Heavy storm mt New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, Friday. Oct. 8, 1850.
A severe storm ragged In this city AMI ycini-
ty ON Tuesday, which was the most severe ex.
perience for years. The walls ofthe new build
ings IN Camp street fell, killing two vorkmen.
Two cool boats were swampcd In the river. The
total loss by the storm In this city 10 estimated
entirely submerged. Eleven miles OF the Jack.
son Railroad were washed away, and . large
number Of houses on the route carried OF by
the food. Several lives werc lost, bat psrticu-
lars have not yet been received. The damage
on the river was very heavy. Many STEAMBOATS,
were blown ashore, and q number OF others
sunk. Some thirty-6ve OF Forty sugar houses
were blown down and the crops greatly injur-
81.
BAroN RouaE. Tuesday, Oct s, 1850.
Twenty-ono coal boats we're swamped and
four steamboats, sunk ct this plsce by the
storm to day.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-10-12

y Five men, attached to the Kerosene on
Works, South Boston. were dresdfuliy burned
in consequence Of carrying light into hre-
proof store room TO draw naphtha, In disregard
Of orders and common sense.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-10-12

RAHx CHANCE. The attention Of person.
desiring to 60 into the hotel business Is directed
to the advertisement in this PAPER headed. "rOr
,,sle. Valuable Property &C." This property.
,itsstsd st the Pool, cannot fail TO become con
stantly more and more valuable. and would
prove profitable investment to any one wish
ing to purchase property embracing advantages
VI this sort
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-10-12

n Mr. Douglas, In his recent speech At
Reading, Pa. said:
.I received two third vote In the Conyen.
t;on AMER the bolt. but less than two-third
tote Of the rAols Convention"
That Is the fact, but the Douglas organs have
repeatedly asserted that no received regular
nomination. It seems that Douglas don't think
he did.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-10-12

In the evening there was large number pres
ent at the exhibition in the Hall. To-day.
Thursday, is to DO devoted to equestrian eIhi-
bition Of ladies and young lads, In the fore
noon. aad to grand trotting match for purs-
e. of SOS and $50 in the afternoon.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-10-12

FLORIDA ELrcrIoS.-SAvAssAH, Oct A.
Nassau county gives $50 majority for Milton,
the Breckenridge candidate for Governor. The
Jacksonville papers estimate Millions majority
ut 1000.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-10-12

~ The vintage in Italy Is again bad. For
nine years the disease has attacked the Neapoli-
tan vines, and wine yearly grows dearer and
worse.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-10-12

- Arson Burlingsme has been renominat-
ed to Congress from the Pifth District Of Mas
sachusstts, Daniel W. Gooch from the Eighth,
and James Bufinton from the Second.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-10-12

vA man being commiserated with on &C
count Of his wife's running away, said, "Don't
pity me till she comes back again."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-10-12

~ Prof Agasis and Col. Fremont have
been elected foreign members Of the Prussian
order pour u msriis. Instituted IN honor Of
thoss Who have rendered great services to SCI
suce and art. @
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-10-12

BnE ov A RArrLssAKE CuRrp IN Two
HOuRs.-The Petersburg Express publishesthe
following from reliable correspondent "a
carpenter, while engaged . fsw days ago In
pulling down an old house. and In removing
some Of the rotten timbsrs near the ground.
was bitten BY rattlesuake. In few moments
his finger was swollen to four times its nstural
size, and red streak commenced running up
his hand and wrist. A deadly hnsuor came
upon him, and bis vision grew dim. clearly In
disating that the subtle poison that was eours-
ing through bis veins was radidly approaching
the eitadel Of lie. But remedy vas trsi.
merely by way Of experiment. which, to tho
surprise Of oil present, acted Ike 70 charm Tho
component parts Of Il were onion. tobacco and
salt, Of equal parts. made into poultice and
applied to the wound, and at the same time
cord was bound tightly around the wrist In
two hours afterwards he had 30 Ear recovered
Is to be able TO resume his worn. knew nm
old negro who cured boy that had been bit
ten by mad dog, by the same application"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-10-12

y The Constitution and the Louisiana
Democrat are making war on the Hon. Pierre
soule on the ground that he has put forth, in
several recent speeches, the same doctrine which
Mr.. Helper has deliberately illustrated in his ia
nous book. We quote from . report Of q
speech ut Alexandra, La:
"He presumed that he was addressing two
classes OF men-those who are Shareholders and
those who are not Shareholders. lie desired to
know II any of the former designed abandon
ing their rich plantations and genial climate,
and carrying their slaves into the waste Terri
toIiea. IL there were such they could GO into
New Mexico and Utah. As to the latter, who
owned no slaves, he desired to know what in
terest they had in the que ton whether slaves
we're permitted to 60 into the Territories or
not. lie illustrated the IN seness of the clamor
(as he alleged) made by Southern men for the
right touching slave property, by an anecdote
of Judge Porter's. The Judge was accosted In
the Harrison campaign by an lrishman, who
deplored the ruin In which the South was about
to be overwhelmed. whats the NATTER said
the Judge. '0h,' replied Pat, they are going
10 elect Gen. Harrison President, and he is an
Abolitionst. and will take away your slaves "
| How many have you gotN asked the Judge.
| None replied Pat. well, have more than
a hundred added Judge Porter, and II can
trust him, think, Pat, you can afford to do
the same And this, said Mr.. Soule, is the
condition Of the Pats Of the present day."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-10-12

corc II Hoasu.-A correspondent OF tho
Fdrnsrs Advocate. tH. 8. Phelps. Jr.) gives
the following recipe for colo In horses: ~
knew . hoSe taken win cole While on tread
wheel to csrahg machine. 70 that the e~ner
thought be could not live He gs& tlrss efths
veterinary surgeons. and they did via, they
could, and al decided that he horss ..ss die.
The mans viSs, who had believed and had prsc.
ticsd hygiene, from the time The horss was TAX
en-, tried 70 persuade her husband to ne vet
bsndags, but b insisted Il woald DO no good.
Af,er al bad given up that The ho,s could no
longer live, by her sntreaties, 1.-THE doctor say-
Ing that Il could do NO hurt nor good.) b took
. thick bed comforter, bound u around tho
herss. went to the well and drew water. and
poured Il on ill thoroughly soaked. II steam
Cd Ike %. boiling. In Iss thaa 6ftssn min
uies from the time he commenced the watering
process the hors vas up and sasisg, to tho
great surprise Of the horss doctor. who knew
he could s* I've The horss did good service
afterwards
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-10-12

ATTENTION, GkxrLxxrS ALL!-Now n the
time TO prepare for cold weather, and the best
way to do % Il to 20 to first class clothing
estsblishnent and provide yourselfwitha good
warm suit throughout. BY look st r L.
Bowers' advertisement In to-dsy's paper, you
at once see where such an establishment Il To-
Gated. Bowers keeps constantly on hand .
large and varied assortment Of Ready Made
Clothing. OF "every style, quality and price. I"
and 10 ready to dispose Of them to customers ct
the very lowest possible rates. Read the Id
vertisemsnt and give him call.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-10-12

q An account Is given In Ones-s- W~k Of
young lady, who, although possessed satur-
ally Of cool memory, which had been we'll
trained, and was wen stored with lnoulsige,
awoks one day. ahsr long sleep. and found
she hsd lost every iosa Of scquivd knowledge,
and that her mind was reduced 70 Q perfect
blank. With great eROrt sire was gradually
mastering, - child would do, the hrst lessons
Of youth, when she suddenly Cell into sound
sleep. on waking from which Il vas discovered
that she had recovered her old state Of inOwl-
edge. The old and new states alternatsd with
cash other ; ut one moment she was the ac-
eomplished woman, at another she posssssed
the mental calibre OF child In the old state
she wrote beautiful hand. In The new scrsmp-
ed, stif character. such - children do In this
extraordinary condition she renamed for four
yeas double mind, a. Il were. took possess
ion Of her, she being conscious only Of tho
state she may happened to have been In At the
time
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-10-12

HrARIxo IN LARGE Cnvncns.-This b now
made A. easy as In the smallest By the success
Of An experiment just completed In Trinity
church, In New York. II CONSISTS Of . para.
boloidsl reflector Of sounds placed At the back
Of the pulpit, Of which the speakers mouth Is
the focus. A beam Of sound about ten feet In
diameter y thus thrown 10 tho most remote
point pfthe church. and by it, sils GOV hlls
the whole body ofthe building. The structure
10 quite ornamental and In harmony with the
general architecture Of the building. All great
public buildings, whether Cor singing OF speak
Ing, may have similar arrangnent adapted TO
their use. A person standing at the hrthest
door In Trinity church can carry on CONVEX
sation with one In the pulpit In the lowest
tones, even In . whisper. Any psrson well
acquainted with the higher mathematics and
accustomed to make constructions In architect
urs. engineering or machinery u eonpsssnt to
superin,snd sueh IN erection. Ths one In
Trinity church wss pot up under The sspsr''s-
Ion Of Professor Hseklsy. Of Columbia College.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-10-12

Cu,rp.rs. CLonno. TSoss In want Of
cloth for chIIdrsa's clothing. both boys and
rirl,. win hnd st Barldgh's every conceivable
color, quality. and style Of volieu soods. such
C,osLinss, Ylaansls. Csshnerssts, Broad
Cloths. DOeskihs. Sstinstts. Tvseds To-, L.. In
rsmssnts. VARYING non u yards too yards In
length, recently purchased fron the nanufas-
tory, and viii Be- sold very cheap. fhes arc
some. pieces large enough and suitable for
ladies' eloais, asd espss. and gsntlspen's eoss,
pants and vests. f..f $3.50.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-10-12

~ Advertisers are particularly request.
Cd 70 hand in their advertisements - early In the
week ~ posslble. In order 10 secure their inser'
tion thsy must be received BY Wednesdaynoon.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-10-12

Maryland, Kentucky,
North Carolina, Louisiana.
The federal constitution requires the House
to elect one Of the three highest candidates,
and as the vote is to be taken by States the votes
OF seventeen States will be necessary to elect
The republicans have now fifteen States, Oregon
which Is now put down for Breckenridge, may
be reversed, as there is now pending question
before the House as to the right Of the sitting
member to his seat. Should this be decided
against him, and the seat given to the Republic
can II would make the republican States sixteen.
How then, as It requires seventeen to elect,
would the other State be gainedi The most
rational solution Of this question seems to be
this, from present appearances there does not
seem to be the slightest chance for Douglas to
receive votes enough to take him into the House.
Illinois would be for him should he be carried
there. There Is but one Democratic majority
in the Congressional delegation in that State.
and Morris, elected as IN Anti Lecompton
Democrat whose leanings are said to be alto
gether towards the republicans holds the
balance Of power. Should the State vote for
Lincoln, as no doubt II will. with the utmost
consistency and propriety he could vote for
Lincoln and thus give the republicans the seven.
teen votes necessary to elect. Patriotism
seconded by inclination to settle this question
in way most acceptable 20 his chief, Mr.. Doug.
las, would promote such action.
There is no possible way 1t seems to US for
the election Of Bell, or Breckenridge, and al
though II appears quite certain that the people
will settle the question themselves by electing
Lincoln. should it be otherwise, and the matter
be carried to the House even there Lincoln,
chances are far in advance Of those ofany Other
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-10-12

P.S. The foregoing article was written some
time since. and put in type during our absence.
From the beginning We have had little or no
doubt Of the election Of Lincoln by the people.
The recent victories Of the Republican party in
Pennsylvania. Ohio and Indian. have practi ~
ly settled the question in favor Of his election by
popular vote, and the article has no value
except to show what would be the chances for
. Republican success in the now improbable
event VI no election by the people.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-10-12

LIST Premium awarded TO ]. N. Stims0n,
$500. ID, to II. N. Milliken, IS. Sd, to T.
X. Lane, SO. Z. II. WIGGIS, }
Z. r. NEALLEY,}
J. .pLuMMER
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-10-12
FOR PRESIDENT.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
OF ILLINOIS.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
HANNIBAL HAMLIN,
OF MAINE.

For Electors Of President and Vice President.
Ar LARGE. WILLIAM WILLIS, Of Portland.
Amer COBuRN, OF Bloomfield.
YiRsr Disr...-LOUIs o. Gown, 90 D.sssrera.
ercoxp !. - DANIEL IIOWES.
TuIRp ..wn. McGlLyERY.
YouRru ...-WM. NJ. REED, OF Bath.
rIrya trio w. PICKERING.
siIfa ANDREW PETERS, Of Ellsworth.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-10-12
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS

presidential Election, Nov. q, go
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-10-12

In charge by the loung mems hepuoucan
Union club Of Wide Awakes. and marched to
the stuyvessnt Institute, where q fine COLLATION.
was spread for them, speeches were made by
Senator b. y. Maurice Of New York, Messrs,
Rogers and Sheppard and other New Workers,
and the response to the welcome. and the &C
knowledgment to the generous hospitality
given by Lieut.. Quinby, and the writer
Speeches and eatablss were equally satisfac-
tory.
We cannot close our notice Of this monster
parade better than by copying the following
general review from the New York Tribune Of
this evening.
The Wide Awakes stormed the metropolis.
with light last night. Their own glowing and
energetic spirit was infused into all classes Of
the population, and all classes were there q
see. Even those who have watched the growth
and development Of the organization, wers
taken aback by the overwhelming turnout Of
torch bearers, and amazed by the unanimity
and efficiency Of their peaceful tactics. In
numbers, they were q vast and solid army
whose unending columns threaded the city
through and through with luster. and shook
Manhatten TO its center. Only the great mill
tary reviews Of Europe can he compared In
massiveneness with this monster demonstration
ofLincoln men. Amid all the passing excite
ments Of the splendid and harmonious show.
the moral conviction could not be escaped that
the main elements Of the movement are those
which are most essential TO the success OF ANY
good cause, and which Il has been the method
OF the Republican party TO cultivate and foster.
loutn and energy, resolution and hope-the
strength and purpose 20 work heartily and
unanimously In BEHALF Of Truth and Justice,
were prominent In the intelligent rxnks And
Is striking proof OF the vitality OF the Re
Republican cause that afer all the yicissitudes
ofyeArs ofdarkness, the struggles and defeats
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-16
INSURANCE AGENTS CERTIFICATE
OF AUTHORITY.
The State of Indiana.
AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE,

INDIANAPOLIS, January LIST, 1860.
Whereas. The Hartford Fire Insurance Conipa-
ny has filed in my Office statement ofits condition
on the first day of January 1860 the ofitsincor
poration and amendments properly certified to, and
it, written instrument, nominating its Agents and
authorizing them fully and unreservedly to acknowl
edge service of process in the event of suits.
Nor, Therefore, In pursuance of the require
ments Of "An Act to amend an Act entitled an
Act for the Incorporation of Insurance Companies,
defining their powers and prescribing their dutes,'
approved March 2, 1885, having presented salts
factory evidence me Of full compliance 10 the re-
quiremrnts and specifications of that Act, I, john
w. DoDD, Auditor Of TIE State of Indiana. dc
hereby certify that Ii o RACE CORBIN, oil
Plymouth, Indiana, as the Agent of said Company
is authorized TO transact the business Of Insurance
as the Agent Of the said Hartford Fire Insurance
Company in this State up to July LIST, 1869, to the
extent that he may be commissioned and appointed
10y said Company.
1894 In Witness Whereof, | have herounto
RI G subscribed my name. and caused the Seal
IL o. of my Office to be affixed this first day oil
january. A. D., 1860.
JOHN w. DODD, Auditor of State.
feb2'62nl3t3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-16
THE REPUBLICAN.
From the Laporte Herald.
tssTEACHING DISTRICT SCHOOL,

4DOH yea - -
OF all vocations,
Keeping minds astir.
None are half so pleasant
AS pedagouguing. sir,
Whaling little urchins
With On oaken rule,
Bless me- amt it pleasant
Teaching district school?
Groups of smiling faces
Greet you every morn;
Scores ofrosy lasses.
With gown and bonnet torn.
Ragged little urchins,
With dirty faces found. ,ra
Embroyes of statesmen
And men Of high renown.
Groups OF Young immortals
Meath Your watchful care,
Moulded at your bidding,
Minds of virtue rare;
What is half so pleasant,
Noble still, TO boot,
Teaching young ideas
Just the way "to shoot?
Then it is so pleasant,
Pleasant boarding round,
Nowhere in creation
Bearer Joys are found:
Dining from basket,
A la Turkish mode,
Walking for your supper,
Miles of uphill road.
PuzzlIng over questions
Kept to stick the teacher,
Drinking apple cider
From broken pitcher;
Nuts and apples plenty
On the kitchen-shelf.
With the blessed privilege
Just to help yourself.
Ssllie sets her cap
For the handsome teacher,
Talks of wedding dresses,
Hints about the preacher;
Papa sits mapping
In his easy chair,
Mamma knitting stockings,
Bless her gentle care!
Yet tits oft provoking.
This teaching district school.
Scholars rude and noisy.
Breaking every rule
"Bobby's been a-pinching,"
''Johnny's pulling hair, -
Teacher in a hurry,
Mad enough to swear.
Commissioner comes in,
With a pompous air.
Lords of all creation,
Little youths to scare,
Scolds about the order,
Calls the scholars fools,
Teacher gets lecture
Bout this "orful" school
Teacher gets his hickory.
Means to make Impressions
Big boy little smartest,
Teacher gets the dressing"
Scholars rude and noisy,
Breaking every rule.
Job would loose his patience
Teaching district school.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-16

CsTATEMENT of the condition of the Hartford
- Fire Insurance Company, made to he Auditor
of the State of Indiana, January1, 1850.
LIST The name of this Company is The Hartford
Fire Insurance. Company, and is located at HART
FORD, Connecticut.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-16

We permanently located in Plymouth,
with jus. the stock, friends, that will suit you. We
are determined that TO Man, Woman or Child
Gin all the regions round about shall underseli
us-and respectfully solicit your patronagc-con
fdent that in the variety, quality and low prices OF
our stock VIC can suit every one wishing anything
in our line. III. B. DICKSON 4 co.
April 81. 1924
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-16
Blood Purifier & Blood Pills.
DIR. ROBACK'S
Remedies


When DR.. RoBAcK, the celebrated Swedish Ply
stefan, introduced his Blood Purifier and BooC
Pills in the United States, he set forth in plain Ian
guage tn eir curative properties. This was years
ago. The task of recommending them has since
been taken out Of his hands. Enlightened mel
whose character for sound judgment and phisloso-
ply, gives their opinions weight in the community.
men who observe, reflect, and make ''assurance
doubly sure before they decide-are everywhere
approving and urging the use of these wonderful
Preparations. All who confde in the wisdom and
honesty of this class, or who chose to investigate foi
themselves are now of one mind Oh this important
subject.
Dr. Robaek invites the attention of the sick to the
ORIGINAL LETTERS,
from members of the Medical Profession, Editors
of public journals. well known Merchants and Far
mers, and Ladies of the highest respectabiiity, Civ
ing accounts of extraordinary cures wrought by the
remedies, OF which cures they themselves were
EYE WITNESSES.
These parties may be consulted personally or by
letter, by those who have any doubt upon the sub
ject. The evidence in possession of DR.. Roback,
which is at all times accessible to the public, es
tabIishes the following -tk
FACTS:
That the BLOOD PURIFIER and BLOOD PILLS
have been proven by analysis to
CONTAIN NO MINERAL;
That they cure the almost universal complaint,
DYSPEPSIA
with uuerrinq certainty, and in very short time.
That after all other medicines have proved useless,
they relieve
LIVER COMPLAINT,
and restore the health and strength of the sufferer.
That
SICK FEMALES. 49,
who have langushcd for years in helpless weakness
and dependency, recuperate with great rapidly
under their invigorating operation That all sex
ual disabilities are removed by their cordlai ana
gently stimulating properties. That they recruit
SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS,
however they may have been triled with and a.
bused that their direct tendency is to lengthen life
and render it enjoyable. That, operating directly
upon the poison Of disease IN the blood. they
CAUSE SOON TO HEAL, fe1
and discharge from the system, every faint of Scrof
ula. whether hereditary or otherwise That they
RECRUIT THE DEBILLITATED,
and that there is no disease of the Stomach and
Bowels, the liver, the nervous system, the skin,
glands muscles, in which they do not give prompt
relief and, f administered before the very citadel
of life has been invaded,) effect painless and perfect
cure. > 81 II lt9rsf tl-st
Price of the scandinavian Vegetable Blood Pu-
rifier, 81 per bottle, or S. perhaif dozen or the
Vegetable Blood Pills, Is cents per box, or boxes
for ST.. 81 g1fifsFo4
!. For sale in Marshall County by Blain & Co.,
Plymouth, Rob't Cornwall, Bourbon, Ransom
Manchester, Bycurgus, John kesier, bloommgs-
burg, DR.. WIN. STANCE, Bremen. and by Druggists
and Merchants generally throughout the Union;
April q :. ls59-24yi ags.'-7 af'e'