davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-29

eS-rhe Post Office is directly op ,osite Harris
Hat and Cap Store. ieb2g II
GREAT DISCoVERY-An adhesive preparation
that will STIt q.
Patches and Innings TO Boots and Shoes sufficient.
ly strong without stitching
That will efectuay mend Furniture, Crockery
Toys, and all articles of household use.
Belt Makers,
Boot and Shoe Makers.
Manufacturers and Maehinists
And Families
will lind it INVALUABLE, II will eneetually stop
the leakage of c, al Oil
IL is inSoluble in water or oil.
IL IL liquid, and n easily applied as pasta.
II will adhere oily substances.
IL lis
HILT0N'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT!
Huron BRo1 HERS, Projectors,
Providence, X. /.
Supplied "a packages from az 10 100 ibs, by
CHAS. RICHARDSON co,
81 Broad Street, Boston,
Sole Agents for New England,
w. +. PHILLIPS, Agent for Portland
feb25 daw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-29
CAPE ELIZABETH. July l. 1868.

CAPE ELIZABETH, July l. 1862
SIR:-During my connection with the State Re-
form School, as teacher. l.. +. Atwoods Bitters
were introduced there and used with mark ed success
particularly in Bilious affections.
Yours, &C., A. P HILLMAN.
HANOVER. ME-, Oct. /, 1851.
Dear Sir IL have used L. +. Atwoods Btters
Tor some 10 or Is years. have tried great number
of medicines for Dyspepsia but without effect. These
Bitters are the only remedy that have relieved
me OF this distressing complaint. My neghbors
have also been greatly benefited by the OF them
JOEL HOW.
~ Be'care Of Counterfeits and base limitations
some Of ,ohich der signed "lf" r., instead Of L. f.
4ttcood. The genuine IS signed L. f. Atlrood, AID
as a safeguard against imposition bears an EXTRA
LABEL, countersigned II. n NAY, Druggist, Port
land Me-, sole General agent.
For sale By respectable dealers ia medicine oener-
ally. JAMIE 6meod&w3
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-29
Executors Sale

puRsuANr to liesnee from the Probate Coar.
Il for the Comfy OF Cumberland. the undersigned
Executor of the last viii aud Testament of
WILLIAM CHAOBoURy.
late OF otisheld in said county deceased will -ei AZ
public or private sale. the promises GU Saturday
the second day Of April. A ID. 1854 AZ o'clock in
the AZ crnoon. all the Real Estate Of which the said
Chadbourn died seizel said real estate being the
homestead farm of the deceased in said otisheld.
consisting Of a house. barn. and about twtnt acTes
fland JOHN 1 PERRY Executor.
Feb. IS 1864. tct23 w3w
fENHE subscriber hereby gives public notice TO all
Il concerned. that he has been duly appointed and
taken upon herself the trust OF Administrative OF
the estate OF
ESrEBAN j. Rl3EcH.
late of Portland in the county of Cumberland.
deceased by giving bond As the law directs: she
therefore requests all persons who are indebted TO
the said deceaseds estate 10 make immediate pay-
mept: and those who have any demands thereon TO
exhibit the same for settlement TO
SARAH Il. RISECH
Portland, Feb. 2, 1864. w3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LIST OF LETTERS

LII 29ihuncalled TOR. 0' "Nee = CO.
that they are advertised. go 'P'eAsessy
~ All letters advertised are subject 70 an s,,,s
charge of one cent. ~ :" e~'is
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Bro,yu,s bronchial Troches,

have nerer changed my mind respecting them
from, the first ecceptitgs0 think get better Of that
which tegaR thinking iceH or
Rev. HENRY WARD BEEoHER.
The Tr0ches are a Stdt Of life TO me-"
Prof. EDWARD NORTH,
Pres. Hamilton College, Clinton, N Y.
"For Throat Troubles they are specific"
N. Z. WILLIS.
"T5o J,tuo ra5Iy knoicn to need commendation."
Hon. CHARLES A. PHELPS,
Pres. Mass. Senate.
Contain no Opium nor anything Injurious"
DR.. A. A. HAYES, Chemist. Boston.
An elegant combination far Coughs"
Dr.. q. BIGRLow Boston.
II recommend their use to Public Speakers"
Rev. L. II. CHAPLIN.
"Njst sdlatary relief in Bronchitis"
Rey. SEIGFRrED, Morristown, Ohio
very oe@efciat lcaen suffering from colds"
Rev s. j L. ANDERSON, st. Louis
almost instant relief in the distressing tabor II
breathing peculiar to Asthlaa"
Rev. A. G. EGGLEsrOS New York
"1hey hare suited my case eractiy, reiieriH9 my
Hroat 50 that could sing nth ease
4. DUcHARMB,
Chorister French Parish Church, Montreal
As there are limitations, be sure to OBTAIN the
genuine"
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine In
the United States and most foreign countries at rs
cents per box febi d&wlm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-29
DIED.

In this city, 9Th, Mrs Elizabeth Rice. aged So
On Litllejohn's Island 2Ith, Phebe Baker. dgugh-
ter OF Z II aud Baker, aged Gears.
In North Yarmouth, 25th, Reuben Blanchard, aged
5s years mos.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-29
SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PASSENGERS.

Per Br steamship Hibernan for liverpool Miss E
Trice, Mr. and Mrs w Cusack. Mrs John Cooper and
Mis- James Lewis. Montreal J Kendall, Portlond,
John Mclaughlin, John Haskell, Mr. and Mira Thorn
Campbell and CO in the Storage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-29
SPOKEN

Feb q, lat IS lon Il 20, brig Denmark, from Car.
denas for New York
Feb 25, of Chatham, brig Charlena, Means. ron
Havana for Portland.
Feb 49, $ Q, Ion % o. brig Times Rich 10 days I'm
Sonaiges for Boston,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-29

PORTLAND OBSERVATORY The year for signal
ling vessels at the Portland Observatory expired
Januaay l. 1861 Ship owners and merchants will
be called upon TO renew their subscriptions
febi2 dtmehl ENoCH MOODY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-29
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Cape Haytien, 9Th inst, brig Coquette, Brown,
for Boston days.
Ar at Cardenas Feb IL. briss Robin, killman, firm
Frankfort; 18Th, Mazatlan, Truo, Havana: 10TH sch
Nelma. Stanwood, Philadelphia; 10th brig Frontier
Britt. do; bark NJ q Fox, Foss. Portland
Ar at Matanzas 18th, sriss Prentiss Hobbs. Ellis
and Fannie Hubqard, Portland; goth, bark La Cigu-
ena, Adie Portland
At do Goth, briss wappo, DOZEN. and Minna Taub
Mitchell, for Portland: Selma Gibbs, for Boston.
CD at ST John \ b, 23t, sch Gen Knox Baxter,
Philadelphia.
At Sierra Leone 18th uli brig Candace. Weber,
fer leeward. to load for Boston; and others.
At Cape Palmas eth ut. bark Sylph. Weber, from
Monroya. lwhere she Decl0. Al days from BOSTON,
for leeward next day.
Arat Monrosia Dec 10, brig Alice. Townsend, Bos-
ton. Oct %.
At Trieste I'd inst, bark Armenian, Hamilton, from
MessinG 90 load for Boston
Ar at Londonderry 18th inst steamship Damascus,
Brown, Portland for Liverpool land proceciedl.
AT Para, LIST inst, Br bark Aid, from New York.
just ar disg
At Surinam 2sth ult, bark Rowland, Lewis for
Boston weeks sch Clara, Harrington. from Bos-
ton, 23i.
Sid from do 2sth nit, bark Alice TaFeton, Rowe.
for Boston,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-29
WAN TED /!
New HIoiasses

New M0iasses.
35S uHDs.
$ rIERcEs, NEW aoLAssE',
landing from Brig Charlena For sale By
GEORGE y. HUNT
fso29 DIV Ill Commercial Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-29
IMPORTS.

HAVANA-Brig Charlena, 35s hhds Molasses, 80
tres do, AZ bbls do Cigars, Geo Hunt bbls
Molasses, TO order.
SYDNEY, CB-Br bark Laboramus. $50 tons Coal,
l. Farmer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-29
MARRIED.

In Rittery. By Rev True, Richard D Philbrick
and Miss Mary Ii Novel;.
In Bath, Noah May and Miss Kate Haley.
In Waferyilie. George smiley, Of Sidney. and
Miss Loantha Bailey, of W.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-29
LADIES, LIST.


Allen Andrew A mrs
Atkinson Mary mrs
Barry Clara
Barker Carrie Z
Brewer Emily J mrs
Brooks Eleanor 4
Bates e l.
Barnard Hattie mrs
Briggs Lucinda A
Bolton Lydia X mrs
Brown Mary NJ mrs Cape
Elizabeth
Burns Mary Z
Barrett MARY
Bragdon, Maria j
Blackstone Sarah NJ mrs
Blackstone Sarah mrs.
Corey Ann mrs
Chase Anna
Colby Amy II mrs
Clafisn Adoniram mrs
Christall Bertha Il
Charles DAME h mrs
Gro ,kett Ellen
Cushman Geo mrs
Cushmau Hattie Z mrs
Cartin Jane
Calderwood Msay a Iars
Cushing Mary o
Coihn Mary T. mrs
WILDER 4 Clark mrs
Dyer Abbie L
ID 1uglass Caroline mrs
Dalton or Dutton Il X
ms package
Deering Emily Z
Dyer John mrs
Doughty JOIN ii mrs
Dresser Mary J mrs
Deiano May l.
Deering Mary j mrs
Dyer Rashel mrs
Fenlcy Lizzie "
Fletcher + Rma Alestoa
Mrs
Francis Margaret
Eros. Olive j mrs
Eos er ) j mrs
Cove Annie mrs
Gordon Nettie Valentine
Han Ser Eiiz Ibeth
Hanson Emeline mrs
Hancock Isaac mrs
Hern Olive Alike % mrs
Harmon Phebe A mrs
ingraham Geoge w mrs
Jordan Josie 4
Jackson Martha A mrs
Johnston Mary mrs OF
Lieut. johnson
johnson Rebecca j mrs
Jack .on Susan mrs
kilby Emma z mrs
kinison Hattie
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-29
DOMESTIC PORTS.

W. ~ I'll q DIN ~ lhdlfihan.
Treasury Dcpaftme t. ofdee Lighthouse Board,
Washington CITY, Nov. So 1858.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-29

eS-rhe Post Office is directly op sosite Harris
Hat and Cap Store. ieb2g II
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-29
EXPORTS.

Per Br steamship Hibernian for Liverpool. 45l
boxes Bacon. All pkgs Butter $3.50 bhls Flour &c pkgs
50 bbls Apples 1851 bags Peas II bags bladders. 2S
bbls Tongues
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-05-13
agrifallHnllral


How 10 DESTROY TIE CANADA THisrLE E-Pirst
bruise the stalk Of the thistle at the surface Of
the ground with tho head Of hoo or other in
strument, and apply q handful Of salt to the
root. In this way, II, 1.-THE salty Is communi-
Gated to the sap, and circulated with II through
the plant, thus efeoting its destruction. A few
plants may spring mp from distant roots, but a
second application viii cxtermiuate them. !
know farmer who had Canada thisucs over
several acres Of ground, who destroyed them
effeotually in this way. and I. with one appli-
cation. destroyed . small patch on my, own
farm. 'u s'THl' 'f ''t' - l'a ''1' sfH
In conclusion would say. try it efeotually, (,
and don't let the thistle pest spread,-Cor. Of
Cuitsrtd. ar' 30 20 'ih'i1H A'...'.' p -,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-05-13
state Of Name.

NOkh, g. fT -. ..-,.,,
a. cesrt Of c,.afy Co. ~sss,sssrs, ses~n ssd Asd
at Itrsd, fer and ritAia fhs Coasfy g f~k, On
"a, second Tuesday of AvriL. 4. ~. lSefi
I'm the foregoing petition, 10 Is considered cy tne
~ Cvmmis.ionsrs that tho petitioners aro respon-
sislc aud that they ought tssc heard touching tho
matter set forth In thsir petition and therefore or
DER That The petitioners give notice IN ell parsons
and corporations interested, that the County Com
missiooers viii meet at tho Biddford Depot In the
City of biddeford, In sAid County of York on Tues.
day. the seventh dag OF Juns A. D. is6t, when they
will proceed 10 view the route set forth In ths Pc
tition, and Immediately amer such view st come
convenient place In the vicinity WIN give hear.
ing to the parties and their witnesses Sad notice
TO be by causing copies Of said psstoa and ths or.
der of notice thereon. 20 10 served upon The
Town CLERKS st Lyman and Dayton, and upon tho
CITY Clerk OF tho City Of Bddcford. In said county
and also by posting up copies Of the sane In three
public places in each Of said towns, and publish-
Ing The sams three weeks suoossstveiy IN The I'M
ion and Journal, usvspepsr printed IN btade-
ford In sad county OF York the hrst OF said peoncs.
tous and each of the other notices 70 % ~ isass
thirty days bsf6re the time Of ssid meeting. tnas
all persons may then and there Be prsssat and snev
cause II any they hare. why the prayer Of said Pc
"''0" 'n@S,s %s,s..s n''S' s'An'sac D. LORD cIr.x.
Copy Of Is pssisioa md order e cssit thereon.
10 Attestl tlta =. u. LORD. CLxak.-
1wedding Casds printed at tins Othoe
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-05-13
suoh q Ratter.

, A corrsspoudent Ct tbs brooklyn Times fur
pl'hss that paper with sa amusing soeount OF
his experience With terrier which he bought
nom dealer, on the Recommendation thsi no
was "''uch srastsr."l He had some trouble at
arst In getting rot on which 70 'ry d" pup
He succeeded o. iast' ana says; DO .yf1
;"hows'sr' tho next dsy !. wsso 'o.uaas -
70 secure nom ooy IN 20. ma' mug o'u
line bob-tatlsd rat whose 'ur'ous % suoru % eaaU
everything within reach gave promise OF s'or'.
ous sport for Nip. Took the rat home, called
IN my doE' and told my wifs u 'ne wanted % =
go the way terriers DID 1e' 70 come down N
the osssmea'. oae came aown ana sna' ,,l' sno
door, Ju's ~ ume' 'ooi ~. la'. - .0oa = UP
saw -, i,-' sa, ne N'p' ~ r.'st, -. fwa'0a p.'a
tne ola sea' n,e aolHs, 49, m0s, MIMI .n,s
takao'y oo.sro'y movement Dt 'es 1.l WY y,
on chair said dog did not appear 70 .ee H.
STold- rusl tozssep nefi Dream. teeosn' '
woa'a noSS k"'eS w ~ t'r.!AI s ..s
the rat sgsn' 20 usa me s.r'ne ,ns' ne,a "a.
rat '0tns aoss sha s,.Su ',s. n,. w,,' @
ame: ana Jumpoa on S ne ous ~ o -. ~.
laughed ana sno'ea MN oa. .n.a 'ns ''o,'
nsHftti ttou ne sto'siN.oe. Den.as,"
Inc rss' nowe'sr' os'ns "A o'a ''o'e1' .na MOI
ussa 20 sush 'res.@sn'' meas 1on;sI.eon A3,
on Nips ssr, ana don'' tninn tiora Tempe
made better ums ~ Ens iiams hm''s nsa "a'
dog and rst made arousA' 'tas room. 10 b97neg
First tbsas, dog had she led clossiy bnowed
BY rat, who on striking The bali mis (foot stool
10 the ooynsr), broke badly; In AfAst, pssrly
broke his bssk, and bssors Be could bs broaghs
down (hs y.s aiding on b. sssk) dog JED him
BY the length Of string' Didn't stop for Wind,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-05-13

How LONG CAN We GHAyri-we have rs-
ceived several inquiries as to how long grating
can be done successfully. Cherries, Il 10 trus.
ought 10 be grated ~ early after the sap has
commenced running as possible. but even they
can be deferred just As the scions ARE kept back.
or retarded in shooting Pears. apples and
plums can be set up TO the end Of May; indeed
We have known them to grow in June. bat tho
scious must b we'll preserved p. SRA friend
informs us that chsr,es, even when the Leaf Is
beginning to show, can be grated with success,
II done immediately after being OUT Ger~sa-
to,rn Telegraph. 'p9li' ~ et,a psi NV, r
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-05-13

u Nff- .ffIHN ..'|
war 10 AVON CAIuxsr. -''N any speak
M Of thee" says Epletstus. ''oousidsr whether
he has truth on his dds; and II %. rssOrm thy
ell, thst hh oensuFss may not a6sct thse."
when Ansximsndsr was told that The vsry,
boys laughed at his singing-"Ah" says he.
''thsn must sing better" Plato being told
that hs had many enemies Who spoke III Of him
-I"It is 10 NATTER" ssd be. ''I viii live 20
that noas shall belisvs them" Hearing at
another dms. that sn intimate fsissd Of bis
had spoken dstrsotipsiy Of him-''T an sure
he wonld not do H." ah 10, '.if he had nos
some rssson for IT, This . the sursst - veil
Is ths noblsst way of driving TIE sting osi OF
arsproaoh, and The true usthod Of prsparips,
man ior that great and only rslsf asainss IL
pains Of eslunny--A good soaseiseoe 'd .nH
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-05-13

.R This world is not made for tomb, bat
garden. You are, tolbo . seed, not a death,
Plant yourself. and you viii 5sprout.f Bury
yourself, and you can only decay. Fora dead
opportunity there Is no ;rssurrectiou, The on
ly enjoyment, the only Il uso to be attained In
this world, must b attained on the wing Each
day brings its own happiness, is own bene6t ;
butit has none TO spare, What ssospss to-day
h ssssaped forever. To.morrow has no over
Cow to asonc for the iost yesterdays =, I' =, ~, Tc
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-05-13

E A man In Cisvslasd. Ohio. feli asIssp q
church 1 Sunday OF two EGO, and rots jus q
The mlniytr began % rad 10 loud voies, ths
lssson Of schptun which begins. ''sspI tArs
e ypin Tor he, silver, snd plses lsor gold
whsrs thsy nud NJ Jumping 70 hh ADt IN
Rres. exsitsasat, THE esrcbsat ssrysshsd NJ
arm and slook his book to-ths astesishsd ata.
is,sr. szoi.lsing. ''ITiI sAis iavs hssdssd
.ksrss 20 ~ odi % gp'''2i' ll,di - 'fpn eni
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-05-13

TuRpAS SQUASH. MIR. ]. ]. II. Gregory Of
Marblehead, Mass, who was the introduccr Of
the Hubbard squashto general notice, thinks
tha, the Turban corresponds in merits as Q "a
riety for auiumn use. to the acknowledged ex-
ecllcncs Of the Hubbard rs vintsr variety
He says: ""The Turban Is dry, very fine grained.
and rich favored. and in thickness Of tho flesh.
and specific gravity cxosls ell other squsshess,
being bulk for bulk about onc-fifth heavier than
the Hubbard, and one quarter heavier than the
Marrow Sqush. While the Hubbard does not
usually acquire It's maximum Of sweetness aud
favor until early winter, the Turban Is sweet.
dry, fine grained and rich favored squash
when frs, gathered from the vine. and remains
thus through the fall, excellent either for the
ableI or PIES frsfb reivr'ierW s'h'I5W sfT
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-05-13

Bows Dusr--Apply half = bushel Of hne bone
dust. annually. around your old apple treea
hh powerful promoter Of fruitfalness and
longevity. and is in many respects the most sf
nc'ens ss'mulant that can beused. In compost,
bone dust, or crushed bone. Is invaluable.
Bones dissolved in sulphurio acid. diluted with
water. furnish an excellent nanurs.-.Naias
Fsynsr.l 80 alr1s aa.iiscq 10 is.r. . ,ssiI'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-05-13

+ CouonISG IioRsEs--CAusE AND CunE.--Tt is
we'll known that feeding horses OF, clover hay Of.
ten makes them cough, but the why and ,whero-
fore may not be so generally known. From
obscrvationI have become fully satisfied that
the manner Of feeding hay to horses is the
cause. The usual custom is to let them draw 1t
through rack, thus stripping of the fine dust
which adhcrcs to the stalk, which being drawn
into the, lungs in respiration produces tho
cough. The cure consists in removing the
cause-that is the racks-and allowing the an
imals to take their food in the natural way.
have removed all Of mine, and now feed my
horses on the barn floor, having n brcastwork
sufficiently high for them to eat over. In this
way they can be fed lay without raising dust.
they get none under ttsir feet, and the labor OF
cleaning on, hangers ksaved. Whatever is left
is easily pushed out with rake into the yard
for the cattle. The dust on the hay will do the
horse no harm iftaken into the stomach. Since
making the Improvement above mentioned in
my feeding apparatus, l am not troubled. with
coughing horses. There is no patent on my
invention; my brethren can use II freely,:-Cor.
Couairy Geatienan, x 80 g5i.IA or uia,iw
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-05-13
BIDDEFoRD, ME-, FRIDAY MORNING,
The PARssIr.- The parsuip Is ono Of, the
most valuable roots that can be grown. In the
Island Of Jersey Il Is used almost exclusively

The PARsSIP.- The parsuip Is one OF, the
most valuable roots that can be grown. In the
Island of Jersey Il is used almost exclusively
for fattening both cattle and swine. According
to lie Contour, the weight Of good crop varies
from thirteen to twenty-seven tons per acre.
When parsnips are given to milch COWS, with
little hay, in the winter season, the butter Is
found to be Of as fne o color and excellent
flavor rs when the animals are feeding in the
best pastures. As parsnips contain six per
cent. more mucilage than carrots, the difference
may be sufficient 70 account for the superior
fattening .as well as butter making quality Of
the parsnip. In the fattenine Of cattle the pars.
nip is found superior to the carrot, performing
the business with more expedition and Afford
Ing meat Of exquisite and highly juicy flavor;
and animals eat It with much grcediness. The
result Of experiment has shown that not only
to neat cattle. but in the fattening Of hogs and
poultry. the animals become fat much sooner,
and are more healthy than when fed With any
other root or vegetable, and that, besides, tho
meat Is more sweet and delicious. The parsnip
leaves being more bulky than those Of carrtos.
may DO mown of before taking the roots, and
given to oxen, COWS. or horses, by which they
will be grecdily eaten. Another thing In favor
of,parsuips for this country is, that the frost
does not injure them. They may remain In the
ground until spring, when they make splendid
feed. at q time when every other kind of root
Is scarce. or they may be slightly buried, where
they can be obtained almost at any time during
the winter. On account Of their rapid growth
when young. the wedding is less trouble than
wedding carrots.--Afichioan Farmer. r' ca
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-05-13

An Irish witness In court Of justice. being
asked what kind Of "ear-marks'' the hog Ia
question had, replied "He had no particular
ear marks, except very short tail. 81 as'ii 20
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-05-13
VOLUME X, suMBEY 70.

ssys him to nilkmsn who wanted rsttsr 10
hss .his stable ffom Tie dsprsdstioss of ths
vsrmin. hsys not been able to ascsrtain which
lslt him arst, The rats or lie dog" .re.l..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-05-13
4oetrp.
For the Union and Journal.
FEAR NOT. -t .Ef .r

"FzAR THOU NOT roR AN wIrH rHkK m NOT
pisNAYEp. FOR AN ruY GoD."-IsaiaA a, 10.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-05-13

OHrvs Irishsm vsss Ittins iu . com.
t-y Iss. whss ees sook o hot potaso and
threw u 10 . dot lying ~ ths stovs. Ths dog
picked y up gfssdily, bat u bsrss N noati
p tSst hs dropped u inn,d ,dialsly, and sabbsd.
his Jaw - hard ~ hs eouh With HI paw. and
ys,lsd s,.Ktyli h-yil' uhss oosof thsfrsh-
- salar.JAsss ! ssais loot q ths desi
pl.yisEs Esas JsSihssps.s' iiisss y aiiusies ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-05-13

To tAe Hsserabie cessfY ceHmtssiosvs c ns
~ CesHty Of York, IprI Tyn, 1864.
nyiIE undersigued cltiIens OF said County cf York
Il would most respectfully represent that vast
travelling community feel pressing necessity OF Q
better road for travel between the town Of Lyman
and the City Of Diddeford, and 10 seems oi The NJ
should 80 materially improssd by locations and
Alterations, or that . new road bc located eom-
mepclny al or near tho Schoolhousc near Jeremi.
an iiiis In tho toun OF Lyman, through thr. paIs
oS i.yman TO and through Dayton To the CITY OF
B!ddclord thence 10 and across the lAilroaa near
the Raiiroad Depot TO communicate WIN Cnss..
nut street, thence down Chestnut street To Main
Street In sid City OF Biddeford.
We Therefore pray that you proceed 10 view said
route at As early day - may 10, and make socn
provisions In accordance with the statute - In
your opinion the public require: ov
and any others.