davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-24

nR. !. S. KNIGHT, PRINCIPAL OF I'll u
- New York Surgeons Bandage Institute-beg.su
g. inform the puUlc that he continues to practice in
the treatment Of deiurnty IN children and all casoa
requiring lNndages IN adus-operltiOns for cure Of
club feet Sc, and advice given h. the poor gratis
e. Institute aui3 2Iac13l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-24

TAPSCO1'TS LINE FOR LIVERPOOL
u Tho celebrated aud tayorte packet snip WEST
POINT, Capt CIIILDS, will positively sail On 8,
urhay. Aug. 2ih. For passage apply on l-ard a.
pier ~ Etzt River, or - TAPSCOTr e co, -
south n, NY ar2i a'125
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-24

EXCURSION-C FARE TO THE
IL Fishing Banks daily-l2S cents each way
Steamer HERO, Capt. HiucpN, leaves Amos street
at I..O Spring II 745, Robinson st 81, BOONE ST.
T. X, : Il, Peck Slip $50, and Per No. T. n. H.,
A. M Fishing tackle aud refreshments on board
uu2l G'i35
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-24
nR. PHELPS, INVENTOR OF THE

lIElcctro Dyuometcr G2l Sixth ave, cures female ,
complaints, rheumatism, partial Paralysis, stiff
joints, contracted muscles, spinal affections nervous
and physical debility and chronic diseases generally,
without pain or medicines. Relief guaranteed.
Charges moderate. iy3O 2lAoi62
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-24

EXCURSIOSS-B GROVE AND
Lstoamlnats MAJOR Anderson" and Gen. Arthur
with or without horges, Ia charter for excursions.
Apply To- Il n. WILSON 1870 Wall st, cor South, up
stairs auT 2iac'lO6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-24
II. =. HIBBARD'5
UNRIVALLED

For the permanent relief " Tic Doloreaux, Nell
ralgia, Toothache, Rheumatism, Nervous Headache,
Cole, Cramps VI SpSsmodic Action OF the Muscular
System.
II needs no commentator to ensure a continuance
with all those who have once used ii. II is In.
valuable romedy-it acts ike "A Charm TO sootLe and
quiet aud, final to anhiAate all those subtle pains
ed.
Also o. he taken internally for Colo, Cholera,
Dhnhna, Cramps in tho stomach, old aud obstinA.s
four of syrup or moas rs, aud take in teaspoonfuu
doses three or four times day oltener when tia
cough Is Troublesome.
For Pain in the stomach, Painters Collie or Fzs-
ulonce, take toaspoontull IN hot water and sugar
~ hot as you can sip II.
Try IT, and you will never he without H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-24

CTEAM WEEKLY BETWEEN
y NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL,
landing and enbrking passengers Mt QUEENS
TOWN, ireland.
The Liverpool, New York aud Philadelphia steam.
NJ 10 Company intend diapatching their iull-pOwerod
G. sdf lmit Iron Steamships ~ follows
tlllNHl hbli s..s.ssss... sHhurlAy aug "
CITY OF WASH NGTOS Saturday Aug. 81
bl4AS't'lM sts.tss.ss ts.ss.ss .ssss..ss Nilt .
f on every Saturday at noon, from Pier "A, North
X ,p.
RATES OF PASSAGE
FIRST CABlN.................ST 80 m
do t. Loudon....... 80 90
SGEERAGE. ............t $40 10
do D. Iondon...... 30 90
Storage Return Ticketa good for
HK months. ...............,..f $50 90
Passengers forwarded b. Paris, Hiyro, Hamburg,
| ~ cmon, Rotterdam, Antwerp, &c, at reduced
through rates.
Persons wishing /, bring out their friends can
buy tickets here.
For further information apply nj the Companys
Offices
JOHN q. DALE, Agent
| my2i u'iJ 10 Broadway N Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-24
REV. II. HIBBARD'S
CARMINATIVE SALVE.

This salve Is one Of those excellent things which
no family should fail 10 keep always on hand Fcs
Feons, Biles, Painful Ulcers, Caibuncles, or An
thr1x, Commonly called Alt-heaps) Ague In thu
breast aud face, Ear-ache, Burns, scalds and Rheu.
matil Pans Of al kinds. 1t is Sure Specifics h
AAays the pain at once, by stimulating the cuties
and promothg local poIspratlon. Tho hrst npph'
cation gives Immediate relief. II has bean for tia
last thirty years before the public and ts reputation
anduse IS daily increasing, All ask Il trial tua
any Of these painful diseases, aud We are LuTo thai
you will realize all We promise for Il.
Al these are useful for the family a. tbs camp
and should he in every house.
Orders solicited and promptly attended 70. A.
treas lO2 Fulton VI New York. tss st.s1te
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-24
TnE UNION, NOW AND FOREvEM-

l. Cheap Patent Medicine and Variety store-i6
south Second street, Williamshurgh-wh the pub
lie can rely upon getting good and genuine articles al
moderate price.
L.m nL Mkiin I-lllna G.r Tic cnmnlnxinn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-24

DOARDING-AT THOMPSON STREET
- Good board 1919 and 10 u week; also ruoms
tor men and their wives, ~ and 80 week, with
l,aJd. Day buaricis aud lodgcrs taken Mt low
rate; llsa ludgugs Tor Fl week. auJ 2Lc'liJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-24
PRICE OF PIPE, sayOa

OINTMENT, 90 CTS.
A liberal discount made 10 Physicians. Dug tlsis
and wholesale and Retail Dealers gensraly.
TERMS INVARIABLY Cash.
Address
HENRY r. PIKROY,
General Aganas
Va. 1n2 FuIT0h ETREhf,
NtG2Sa ASw Yask
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-24
ROARD AND ROOMS.

DOARDING-a SINGLE GENTLEMEN
ID ur % gentleman and wife can Obtain board and a
comfortable home ut T2O Greenwich II. entrance IN
G.. aries H. fELTHAM. au2l 2iac'l32
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-24

u O \ l. ia FEW RESPECTABLE
- ru u,. auu no H.oaluw tltul with an with
90 ,.r.i, "-o gentlemen and their wives, at 39l
lWih wc; hth iu tie unusc; also two Young "a.
.tH. ly2h2Au'lll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-24
SHIPPING.

IGOR LIvERPOOI.-THE MAGNlFiCENI
II ciipper ship ORIENT Capt. HI, will sail on
Au1tst - Her accommodations are uncIuauei.
Foi pasaagc NJ the lowest possible rites apply on
board OF 10 r. COLLINS co, 1t tho ONCE on
Do n No,tb river. au22 O'il2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-24
CAUTION.

As certain unprinciplod persons are attempting 10
palm Of on the unsuspectlng public limitations Of
my PREPARED GLUE, l would caution al psv.
sons to examine before purchasing and sse Ihal ia
full name,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-24

ROAEDlNG GENTLEMEN AND THEIR
A(nHs". ur 20 t,v -.u-.r gentlemen can Zoe we'll ar
..uNunwri .tl. n,nri boo u good location, near two
si.u.c ROUTES; r''W. mu shed ur uuunish~l; terms
moderate. AEy at ID Alcn st. .y2i !hCllO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-24

EIEST SHIPS FOR LIVERPOOL AND
i LONDON The spleudid ships AMERICAN
MOS fput of Brckman street, for Liverpool, sails
~. d,v. gUip AMERICAN CONGRESS, for Lon.
don. sails today Passengers taken NJ greatly re-
dIced rates. For passage apply " THOMAS g.
ROCHE 81 South H. au2J 2'i32d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-24

EOR LlVERpOOL-OLD BLACK STAR
Il Line. Cheap passage los The extraordinary fast
sailing clipper ship ADELAIDE. Capt Cutting,
sailing ou the 2Gth Aug Examine this beautiful
v,s,-c. hcuro on g,gug passage elsewhere, she Is
uuvIuhl,d Apply un board pier u East River,
ui T. WILLIAMS n GUtON,4O FULTON ri. aulg CLOG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-24
DnNED-EONMS MlIm HMNRD TOR


IN INTNIITV TUVNN 10 TIT-N IT tt
L iuHrd, or without single or married gontle-
..,I md their wives; u'su tAu young ladies', day
'u.G nlt cHu lee accommodated Pleasant location;
ru- and tagrs a. the door, 80 F,,th st. aulj 2lav'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-24
IL sPALDNGs PREPARED GLUE A

Is on The outside wrapper. AL 0shss are wind
Ling coaaterteyA, Asl1G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-24


"But a sHr grew, and prnm a Co Uo very
baaulifl. gradually diI worse and with my
praise and with my jewell and with IN, tca,,-
my. m.i with this j CURE o! myself always bc-
tolc bora u.rIiug 10 blr, and point my lessons,
stole Lcr heart away and put ice in its
place.
Better could not help saying, 10 have
left her mtuul heart even 10 he bruised and
broken"
With that Mis- lIavi,ham 10 * Il listracteily
a me Tor a while, and then bulst out again, What
hal the due
az you knew all my story, she pleaded, won
would have ,oior compu,iou Tor me and better
understanding OF me,
''Mis5 llav shan, an.weIol a. doirttely AS
] could, II believe ! may Say that | do know
/. your story and have known il ever since ind
left this neighborhooi. II has Inspired me with
great COMMUNICATION, and hope | understand il
and its influences. Does what has passed be-
tween us give me any excuse for asking Won a
question relative TO Estela? Not as she it, but
o. she was when she first came here q
: 90 b Continued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-24


EcoNoMYi DIsPATCni
tT"A STITCH IN TINE SAVES NlU-.m
As accidents will happen, even In well rogulaAsA
families, II is very desirable TO have some chap nd
convenient way for repairing furniture, ,oys, Goeh.
cry, &c,
sPALDINds PREPARED GLUE
meets all such emergencies, and no h0asShalA en-
Iaord to DO withouth. 1t ia always ready. "a %
70 the sticking point
"UsEFUL IN EVERY uouaA-
N. B,-A brush accompanies each bOtta Priso
% cts, Address
HENRY G. arALDnsa
No. % CEDAR ID, Now Yuk.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-17
Breaking Colts.

suppose now, in the whirl and excite
ment OF "Rarey's System" any thing not in
that line on the subject OF "Breaking Colts
will be deemed impertinent. But Tor the
sake Of those who have not yet adopted that
system. and still have colts TO break, have
few words to say. Ii is admitted by oil
that the horse is one of tho most tractablc
and intelligent Of all the animals that have
been created for the use Of man. II is also
well known, and indeed follows naturally
from this, that If his temper is once soured
and his anger reused till he becomes hostile
to man, the horse is capable of the most
provoking uglincss. This being the case,
much of the character Of horse evidently
depends on the manner in which he is broken,
and the treatment which he receives from
man. My experience and observation have
demonstrated to me the efficiency Of the fol-
lowing treatment The colt should be broken
to the halter while following the mare. But
whether this has been attended to or not the
breaking should always be commenced in a
spacious stable with soft floor and smooth
sides. After gently handling his head, neck
and shoulders for time, proportioned TO the
wildness and spiritedness OF his nature, a
soft but strong bride is presented to him,
ami after he has smelled Of II sufficiently, il
is slipped gently over his bead and the BIT
inserted. In the same quiet manner bit
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-17

ting harness is placed securely upon him.
The bride should be furnished with gag run.
ners and side straps, but martingalcs should
never be used. :,
After very gradually drawing in his head
till it is in the right place, or he begins to
show signs of anger, which point should ney-
or be passed, he should DO encouraged to fol-
low you about the stable by loosening the
rein little every time he comes to you.--
He soon discovers that he is in the power OF
q superior, and yields to hiswill. He should
be then taught to start and stop at the word,
and to obey the slightest influence of the
rein. This may be done by passing the
finger through the bride rein where 1t rests
upon the shoulder, and directing his course
to every part of the stable by the slightest
pressure in one direction or the other. He
may now be driven about the stable with
lines. During this time he should be carcssed
and handled kindly and fearlessly all over.
lie may now, If entirely submissive, be driv.
en- out of doors, but should never be attached
to a carriage or load until by such firm and
patient tuition he has learned to submitfully
and implicitly to the direction of his master.
1t is good plan, If convenient, to hitch him
beside steady and kind horse, and drive
them with o light load. He should have
been 50 well trained in the stable. however,
before this, as to know better than to scare
at any trihe. This course of conduct con.
tinued will invariably procure true and
obedient disposition and amiable character,
and an intelligent education for the horse.
In those parts Of Ohio which have been
settled by Pennsylvanians, the manner OF
breaking colts is very different from this-a
system, by the way, which has many good
parts. They harness the entirely untamed
colt beside the near wheel-horse in a team OF
four or SIX horses, and drive on without re-
gard to the frantic eyolutions which he will
sometimes make. The strong chains, how
ever, before and behind him, and the weight
of the team and load. prevent his doing any
mischief. He discovers that his struggles
are in vain, and few slaps from the tongue,
in q rough road, soon teach him to walk out
contentedly in his place. A universal error
among the Pennsylyanians here is working
their colts while too young. 1t is not un.
common to SEQ colts only two years old
worked day after day in the team. The
horse should be trained while young, but
should never be worked till his form is de-
yeloped and his muscles strengthened by ma
ture age. He should always bo treated with
Kindness and consideration. Ho should be
as an intelligent and docilo animal,
with great powers and capacities for being
highly seryiceable to man. He should be
educated and instructed, not forced into sub.
lection. His proud spirit should be curbcd
md directed, but not subdued. His master
should be man, not tyrant, and should
treat him not as slave but as willing and
obedient seryant.-Doiiar Newspaper.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-17
Dennis Johnson, Limington; Zebulon q.

Dennis Johnson, Limington; Zebulon @.
Staples, Dayton.
Horses, Entire. Working and Cdrridge,-
John Gains, Saco; Ira Andrews, Biddeford;
X. p. Berry, Alfred.
Mares and Coiis.-J. d. Neatly, So. Bcr-
wick; samuel Milliken, Ssco; James G.
jenkins, Eliot.
Sheep and Sirine.--Ceo. Jordan, Bidde-
ford William Seaman, Saco Philip Lib
by. Dayton.
Piotsing !,iaieh.-James Andrews, Biddc-
ford; Nathinel Milliken, Bux,onj Joseph
Frost, Eliot.
Fruiis.-Rufns McIntire, ,Parsonsfeld; ].
NJ. Hopkinson, Limington; John Rodgers,
Kiltery.
Eoirrs-B Bouqueis and .iriifeiai.-Mrs. d.
Fales, Biddeford; Miss Georgiana Washburn,
Saco; Mrs. Daniel Stimson. Biddefofd
Mrs. s. s. Milliken, Buxton; Mrs. John N.
Stimson, Alfred. .
Dairy Products and Bread.-Willism
Noyes, Saco Z. d. Randall, Limipgton;
Mrs. Mark Prime, Ssco; Mrs. l.. d. Ram
dali Lmington; Mrs. N. L. Webber, Al.
fred.
Honey.-Dr. Richard II. Meserve, Liner
ick; d. J. Herick, Alfred; John a. Dem
nett. N. Berwick.
.,idnufaetmes.-Corne Swcetser, ,Saco;
Amos Page, Biddeiord Samuel ID. Hanson,
Buxton.
Leather, Boots and Shoes.-B. Z. Redlon,
Saco lothian Perkins, Biddeford; Joseph
Davis, Buxton.
Carts, Wagcns, Sleighs and Hdrntssa.-
Daniel Smith, Saco; John I. Smith, Bid
deford; Jefferson w. Sargent, Kennebunk.
Paintings.-llenry A. Foss, Biddeiord;
Jere. Mason, Daniel NJ. Owen, Saco.
Lrre Fotris.--Samuel Storer, Saco Louis
O. Cowan, Biddelord; Franklin X. Mill.
ken, Saco.
Lneideniai.-Iyory Lord, Saco; Abel II.
Jellison, Biddeford Z. E. Bourne, Kenne-
bunk.
agricultural Implements. Oliver 8. Hasty,
Limerick; Loren Foss, Saco; John Eden,
Buxton.
.,fanures.-Lawrenc Jordan, Saco; Hen
~ Jordan, Kennebunk; John Hsnscom,
Saco.
Ladiss Commiiiee.-Miss Emily HeIsey,
Saco; Mrs. Thomas Quinby, Biddefold;
Miss Emma Goodale, Saco Mrs. J. III.
Hopkinson, Limington; Mrs. B. L. Gutter,
Biddeford Mrs. Lawrence Jordan, Saco;
Mrs. C. II. Milliken, Biddeford F; Mrs. Jsbcz
Smith, Biddeford Mrs. Gideon Tucker,
Saco.
Pickles, Preserves, Retehups Se.-Mn.
Stephen Everett, Biddeford Mrs. &. Sweet
ser, Saco; Mrs. Daniel bennett, Buxton;
Mrs. z. Z. Bourne, Jr, Kennebunk; Mrs.
J. b. Nealley, South Berwick.
.Hisage.-Gideon Tucker, Saco Wm.
II. Deering, Saco; Joseph Staples, %, Bid
deiord.
Com. of arrangements. TWAIN
bley, Saco b. Z. Cutter, Chas. II. Milli-
ken, Biddef,rd; Chas. Hardy, Biddefordj
Mark Prime, Saco; Chas. J. Cleavcs,
Biddeford; Lawrence Jordan, Saco; Leon,
ard Andrews, Biddeford; Frank Small,
Biddeford.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-17
PORTLAND AND BOSTON LINE.
NJ NJ MER ARIA N e. y VI " n T..

The splendid new ea-going Steam.
ers rsre-t City, Lewi.tsa, and
1EEMsatreat, will until further no
Ekkk34e8tice run fOllowsi
Leave Atlantis Wharf Portland. every Monday,
Tuesday, "Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, at
O'Clock r. NJ, and Central Wharf, boston, every
Monday, Tuesday, "Wednesday, Thursday anu fri-
day, att oclock u. VI.
fsre-In Cabin, si.2A On Deck, tl.n
N.B. Zach boat is furnished with a large number
OF state Rooms. fOr the accommodation OF ladies
and families, and travellers are reminded that by
taking this line, much saving Of time and expense
will he made. and that the Inconvenience OF ari-
avoided.
The boats arrive In season for passengers 10 take
the earliest trains out Of the city.
The Company nOt responsible for baggage 20
an an1unt exceeding 80 in value and that person
Al unless notice Il given and paid Tor at the rate OF
one passenger Cor every s00 additional value,
~ Freight taken as usual.
- u. KILLINGS. Agent.
Portland. Nay u, isco. tir
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-17
Il .h.,,,, a.. a,,v ,e thu comm;,,ec m

II shall be the duty Of the Committee on
these experiments, 10 take into considera-
ton the character Of the soil on which the
crops have been raised, the capital employ.
ed, the whole management and cost OF the
experiment, and to award the premiums
with particular regard 10 the general merits
of the applicant, who shall be required to
make detailed statement.
VEGETABLES.
For the best collection and variety OF
Garden Vegetables, regard being had to
the quantity as well as quality exhibited
first premium, $500; second premium, 300.
For the best collection and greatest va
riety of Potatoes, not less than peck OF
each kind, a premium Of $500.
Res, lot Souashes. not less than IL, Sl.00
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-17
General Regulations.

All entries for premiums must DC made
in writing with the Secretary, John HAN
SOON, before the first day Of the SHOW lex.
cept as specified in the ofei'ngs,l so ,ha'
they may be arranged and ready for the sew
cnl Adjudgiug Committees, without eoniu.
sion and mistakes, on the morning OF the
show. They may be transmitted BY mail
Iposf paid) or by private conveyance to him
AZ Ssco, previous to October 9th. No en-
,r;es from Saco or Biddeford, will be rece,v.
ed after Monday evening, and none from any
other town in the County afler D o'clock n.
81, on the morning Of the SHOW. Articles
brough, in ailer the time specified Will DC
for exhibition only.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-17
Officers of the Society for 1861.

Pre,ideni.-DIMON ROBERTS, Lyman.
Viee Prssidenis.-Oliver Dyer, Ssco John
Elden, Buxton Elisha Llltlefeld, Lyman;
Elijah Hayes, Berwick.
Corresponding and Recording Stasigy.-
John llanscom, Saco.
Treasmer.-Roscoe l.. Bowers, Saco.
Trusites.-Mark Prime, Saco; Edward ID.
Randall. Limington; Charles Twamblcy,
Saco Charles II. Milliken, Biddeiord (;
Lawrence Jordan, Saco.
LiJrdrian.-A. A. Hanscom, Saco.
Member of Board of .lgrieuii,ve.-Stephen
l.. Goodale, Saco.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-17
VOL. XVII.
puetrg.
STAND BY THE FLAG.
BY THE LATE JOHN n. WILDER, or ALBANY.

BrrHx LATE JOHN n. wILpER, or ALBANY.
stand by the aAg,-lts stars like meteors cleaning.
Have lighted Arctic icebergs, southern seas.
And shOne responsive to the stormy beaming
or old Areturus and the Plelades.
Stand by the aag,-lts stripes have streamed In
To foes 4 fear. to friends a restal robe.
And spread In rythmie lines the sacred story
or Freedoms triumph over all the Biooe'
stand by the tias,-on land and ocean blllow,
By II your hthers stood, unmOyed and true,
Living gdefended-dying. frOm their pillow,
With their last blessing pass II on 10 You.
Stand by the nag,-immortal heroes bore II
Through sulphurOus smoke, deep moat and armed
defence,
And their imperial shades stlll hover DER it
A guard celestial, from omnipotenee.
stand by the fag,-it is a holy treasure
Though wrong may dim some stars which should
A steady, gentle. and persistent pressure,
Kindly exerted, yet will make them bright
Stand by the aas!-thOugh death-shOts round 1t
rattle,
In all the dread array OF sanguine battle,
The Quiyering lance and glittering bayonet'
stand by the iag,-all doubt and treason seornins,
believe, with courage firm, and taith sublime,
That II will float until the eternal morning
Pales, in Its glOries, all the lights OF time'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-17
COMMIT EES.

Grain Roots and ptg.fdo'ts.6'osnus
Berrick, Portland; Daniel Dcnne't' bux'oni
Wo,i;re Oren.-Timothy Bnckctt, l.im.
,,o,on Elisha Littleheld, Lyman; John
Milliken, Buxton. -,
BuiI, and .Stsers.-FpLcis Durrclle,
Kenpebunk; Daniel knight, Limerick;
samuel Gilpatric, Biddeford.
Fat Caiile.-Albion Sands, Saco; John
Gould, Biddeford; David Tuxbury, Saco.
Cors and HeiEus.-Oliver Dyer, Sacoi
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-17
PORTLAND AND NEW YORK STEAMERS
sEMI-wEEkLY LINE.
SPRING dARRAN6ENd

The splendid and fast Steamships
k Chez peake, Carr. SYDNEY Cko
fNNxELL, and Patap-cs. CART t. Il
HxSxrfLbyAILL, will until further notice run
as follOssi
~ Leaves browns Wharf Portland, EgERi
UIbyFSDIY and SATURDAY,, at O'Clock u. NJ
and leave Pier a. North River, New YORK, EbEki
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at o'clock 7. N
The vessels are httcd up with hnc AccOmmoia-
tons for passengers, making this the most speedy,
safe and comfortable route f0r travellers between
New York and Maine.
. Passage, sAOo including meals and state Rooms
Goods forwarded by this line 10 and frOm Mon
trcAl, Quebec. Bangor. bath, Augusta. EastpOrt
and ~. John. They Also connect at New York With
Steamers foe BsltimSre, savannah and Washing.
ton.
the hat before p. NJ. on the day that abe leave.
Portland.
Por Freight and Passage apply TO
EMHRY q FOX, browns Wharf, Portland.
H. u. CR0MWELL1 Co, Pier d, @,NoEth RIVER Ny
May 18th, lS60. WI
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-17
YORK COUNTY
CATTLE SHOW ANDFAlR,

To be held October Sih, 9Th, and 10Th, 1861.
Cattle Fair to be held on the Society's
Grounds in Saco; Miscellaneous Fair to be
held in the New City Hall, Biddcford.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-17

TERMs-ss n year.-or, 80 paid within
. meath. FROM time efsub.cribing.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-17
For Sale.


II Posrras printed a. this O@ce.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-17
BIDDEFORD, MAINE, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY H. 1861

and breed Of the Cows, and particular ac-
count of their feeding and general manage
ment-6rst premium, 5000; second do''
400.