davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-02-10
PORTLAND AND BOSTON LINE.
MINER ARIA NC Z NJ EMIT!

The splendid new sea.gons Steam:
ers Forest City, Lcwiston, snd
04xSk&50 tice run ~ follows
Leave Atlantic Wharf, Portland. every Monday
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, at
o'clock p. NJ. and Central Wharf, Boston, every
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri.
day, att O'Clock p. NJ.
Fsrs-ln Cabin, SIPS. On Deck, $l.0o.
N. Il. Each boat 10 furnished with 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 expeuss
will DO made. and that the inconyenicnce Of ARR
vingln Boston Ut late hours OF the night will be
avoided.
The boats arrive In season for passengers TO take
the earliest trains out OF the city.
The Company are not responsible for baggage TO
an amount exceeding $50 In value and that person.
a. unless notice IL given and paid for ct the rate
one passenger for every $500 additional value.
s..,,., w.. .. ,.,, L. BILLINGS; Agent.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-02-10

Butter SPECULATION Butter which has been
held in Vermont for the rise Of seveuty-fve
cents per pound is nov selling at thirty, and
checse that sold for twenty-five cents now brings
thirteen. It is well tina, such facts should be
known
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-02-10
NOTICE,

WHEREAS my wife. Elizabeth n. Rand, has left
w my bed aud board without provocatlon. and
has taken our child with her. hereby notify and
debts OF her contraotin: aftcr this date.
THOMAS u. RAND.
Biddelord, Feb. 10. 1865. 3w7'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-02-10
N. England Screw Steamship Co,
sEMI.WEEKLY LINE.

The splendid and FAST Steamships
S6& Chesa penke, Capt: Willard, and
buntil further notice, run % follows.
Leave Browns Wharf Portland, every Rednes.
day and Saturday. at O'Clock !. H., and Pier
North River. New York, every Wednesday and Sat.
urday, Mt O'Clock p. NJ.
These vessels are fitted up with nne accommoda.
tions for passengers making this the most speedy.
New York and Maine.
Passage, $500. including Pare and State Rooms.
Goods forwarded by this line to and nom Mon
tresl, Quebec, Bangor. Bath, Augusta, Eastport
and st. John.
shippers arc requested TO send their Freight TO
thcSteamer as early asp. M. on the day thstthsy
leave Portland.
For Freight or Passage apply to
EMERY 4 FOX, Browns Wharf. Portland.
II. n. CROMWELL 4 Co, No. 90 West Street, New
York.
Portland. Dec. l. 1863. 20
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-02-10

~ Fares are 6ps cents isas when tickets are
purchased 1t the Once, than when paid In the cars.
FRANCIS CHASE,
SuPERMrysp DEBT.
Portland. Nov. I'd. 1864. t6istf
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-02-10
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
SIR JAMES CLARkE'S
Celebrated Female PtttS !

Prepared nom prescription Of Sir ]. Clarke, NJ
d., Physician Extraordinary TO the Queen.
sure and safe remedy for Female Difficulties and
DISTRACTIONS from any cause whatever, and. altho
powerful remedy. It contains nothing hurtfui u
the constitution.
TO MARRIED LADIES
II Is pecullasly suited. II will. In short time
bring on the lKcathly period with regularity.
In all cases OF Nervous and Spinal Affections
Pain In che Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight ex.
ertion. Pslpitation Of the Heart, Mysteries, and
Whites, these Pills will eject cure when all Other
means hare Jailed and, although powerful rem.
edy,. do not contain iron, oa!omel, antitnony' VI
Pull directions In the pamphlet around each
pack are. which should he carefully preserved:
For dull particulars, gets pamphlet, free, Of the
agent.
Y B.-Si and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any
authorised agent, will insure bottle containing
over 30 pills, by return mall. Sold by all Drug
giss. SOB MOSES, " Csrtlsndt ST., MY.
SIl Sole United states Agent.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-02-10
DEATHS.

y Notices OF deaths. not exceeding six limos,
inserted free those above that number will be
charged regular advertising rates.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-02-10
Personal,

i many lady correspondent. Any lady mvoring
either with response 70 this Invitation will 70
cetve . prompt reply. Address FRED. A. WILL
LIkMs or FRANK 4. CHESTER, Co. a, nth Ne.
SLEIdH FOR SALE. Inquire Of FRANK ross,
- Saco. 3w6
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-02-10

CHARLES II. GRANGER,
Teacher OF Music. Summer street, saco.
Pianos tuned TO order. 42n
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-02-10
Freedom Notice.

THIS esrtiass that have this day given my son,
/ Daniel I. Joy, q minor. the remainder VI his mi.
nority 10 act and trade for himself that shall
pay no dsbts Of his contracting nor claim any Of
his wages amer this date. SEWELL y. JOY.
Witness, ALvAH ID. JoY.
South Berwick, Jan. %, 1865. 3w5s
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-02-10
YORK COUNTY
GRAIN DEPOT.
Steam Grist Mill (!

GOOD FLOUR can be made at Biddcford. We
u have commenced to manufacture Flour ut tho
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-07
The Episcopal Convention

PHILADELPHIA. October 6.-The Con-
vention reassembled at 10 o'clock this
morning.
DIR. Higbee, of New York, stated that
@Wo deputies from Tennessee were present.
but owing to the absence Of the secretary
of the diocese, they were unable to present
their certificates, he therefore moved that
the names of the Tennessee deputies be
placed upon the roll, which was carried.
The Committee on Canons appointed
Yesterday, reported in favor of the adop-
lion of a new canon prohibiting clergy
men of the Protestant Episcopal Church
from entering the military or naval SER
vice of the United States, except in the
capacitv of chaplains, or to enter any ma
val or military school, except as ehaplalns
or professors of instruction. D--
4 message was received from the House
of Bishops, enclosing an address from
the Protestant Episcopal Church in Can
ada to the Convention of Clerical and Lay
Delegates ofthe United States of America.
Brother BENIN, of Canada, was pre-
sented TO the convention, and made few
remarks. He is Procurator OF the Cana
dian Synod, and author of the well-known
catechism, bearing his name. He visits
Philadelphia as the bearer of the above
mentioned address.
HThe Rev. Mr.. Talford, Lord Bishop OF
Canada, also made few remarks relatiy'
to the, connection between the church II
England and America.
The remainder of the session occupied IL
discussing the proposed new canon rela
tion to ciergymen entering the military 9
naval service except as chaplains. ,-'.
The question was discussed of alterin!
the canon which allows the Bishops t
distribute easter aims. A motion to re
commit the question with instructions wa
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-07
DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL

Geo. C. Bonifaee sailed for California
on the 18th inst. He goes to play an en-
gagement with Mcguire.
The manager of the Chestnut Street
Theatra announces that Josephine Orton
receives the largest salary ever paid to any
stock actor in Philadelphia.
Campbell & Castles opera troupe are
meeting with much success at the Academy
of Music, Chicago. Miss Cooke has been
quite i'll, but is now able to take her place
in the opera.
The Keans have been playing at the Bos-
ton theatre since Monday evening last A
grand sacred concert was given at that
theatre on Sunday evening, IN which Mr..
llHshliathe pianist made his hrst appear
aues Ainee. .kisrstHEn from England.
Maretzek opened his fall campaign Of
Italian opera in New York magniicently
on Monday night with %Faust." Miss
kellogg, as Margaret !, the new tenor, Sig
nor 1rfre, as Faust; Antennuci, as
Mephistopheles; Bellini, as Valentia, and,
/ in fact. the entire cast, received unequlvo-
cal and unanimous communication New
York has never had superior troupe, ol
one which was better received
Mr.L.P. Barrett has been drawing I'M
mense houses and sending them away per
fectlv delighted, at McVicker's, Chicago
The Chicago papers have been voluminOui
in their praise Of this eminent tragedian
He closed his engagement there last Sat
urday. and commended an engagement a
pixies Opera House, Cincinnati, on Mon
day night. "Arrah-na-Pogue' was com
menced at McViekers on Tuesday nigh
with Mr.. McDonough and Miss Sophi
Climber in the leading parts.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-07

The Bangor (Me.) correspondent of the
New York World furnishes the following
incident of recent trip to that place;
Finding necessity for some tonsorial
operations upon my arrival here Yesterday
morning, very naturally inqired if there
was barber convenient. l was asked
whether would prefer being shaved by
gentleman or lady. They employ this
term in highly republican sense down
east') Somewhat startled at the irresist-
able novelty of the idea, 1 replied the lat
ter, and was forthwith directed to the shop
of Miss F. L. Smith, on Main street. 1
passed the patriotically striped pole, and
up flight of stairs into pleasantly ar
ranged room, with the usual array or ra-
zors, cream, pomades, very tastily display
ed. / waited my turn," while a very
large Yankee submitted the rough mead
ows of his cheek, unknown" to the delicate
tonsorial performances Of the very modest
and pretty barberess. Il herewith make
nv contribution to the list of feminine
nouns lately becoming so popular.)
Ny predecessors being shaved, was
| pleasantly asked if would have a shaver
and motioned to the chair, where 1 sub
/ ulILeu, as II ldluD leu 10 lue slau6uIeT,
except that opened my mouth several
times during the operation. Remarking
to my tonsorial feminine, that she had an
excellent opportunity for cutting her ac-
| quaintances, she rendered me the pleasing
assurance; 's0h, l won't eut.ye." Reader,
masculine, were you ever shaved by bar
bar, feminine +? With what soft and deli
cate touches she manipulates your hirsute
cheek and chin, and polishes it with
creamy lather How deity, after these
moments of dalliance tonsorial, she
draws the 'shinningblade" (that was
never "given to grease") from its
velvet case and polishes it twice
or thrice across her soft and yielding palm
And then, ah, how gently with her left
arm she supports your neck, while hel
right guides the polished razor smoothly
down your cheek once or twice and theI
deposits the debris of lather and beard up
on the fragment ofpaper on your shoulder
The operation over, and your cheek left a
smooth and soft as her own, how kindly
she applies the downy napkin, moisteneC
with bayi then pomades your hair anC
adjusting it with comb and brush, d
mode, removes the tonsorial garment, anC
brushes the dust from your collar Ant
when you are finished and inquire 'thOv
much p replies in tones as silvery as tn
currency viii admit, ''ten cents, sir"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-07
A wairfrOm the Green Room.

George Henry Lewes in his "Retrospects
of Actors" recently published in the Pail
Mall Gazette, tells the following interest
ing story of Macready:
ain the great scene of the third act of
The Merchant of Venice StyLoek has
to come on in state of intense rage and
grief at the fight Of his daughter. Nowit
is obviously great trial for the actor to
strike twelve at once. He is one moment
| calm in the green-room, and in the next
4 he has to appear on the stage with his
whole nature m an uproar. Unless he has
a very mobiletemperament, quick as fame
he cannot begin this scene at the proper
state Of whitehead. Accordingly, we see
actors in general, come bawling and gesti-
culating, but leaving us unmoved because
! they are not moved themselves. Macready;
it is said, used to spend some minutes be-
hind the scenes lashing himself into SYM
pathetic rage by cursing soto UOos, and
4 shaking violently a ladder fixed against
the wall. To bystanders the effect must
nave been ludricrous but to the audienct
the actor presented himself as One reall!
agitated. He had worked himself up t
the proper pitch of excitement which
would enable him to express the rage
ShyLock.
Il have heard Madame Vestris tell
similar story Of Lston, whom she over
: heard cursing and spluttering to himsel
as he stood at the side scene waiting to
] on in scene of comic rage" alal
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-07
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

The women employed in the fancy shops
of Paris have addressed a request to theil
masters, TO be relieved of the necessity OF
serving in the shops on Sunday.
The students of Switzerland, following
the example of some of those in Germany,
have passed resolutions against duelling.
A literary treasure has been found at
Modena in the shape of an account book,
kept by AriOsto in double entry, begin
ming with the 18th of May, 1926. It is
bound in parchment, and contains nineteen
leaves, each of which bears the ducal
stamp of the house of Este.
Messrs Maskelyne & Cook, by their
spiritual performances in Europe, have
earned the title of the Davenport Rivals"
Many portions of their entertainments are
Ofa lively character, particularly thetran
formation scene, which tries the risibility
of the audience by its comicality; the per-
formers, after a short Incarceration, bound
hand and foot, coming forth from the cab
met, one a gorilla, the other as an "unpro-
tected LADY," and then, after being again
immersed each in a barrel, firmly tied by
ropes, and placed in the cabinet, making
their appearance in a short time, in propria
persona. @
A couple ofnovelties at the Sydenham
Exhibition are thus described "a KEY
on a curious principle, by G. Phillips, is
said to be unpickable, strong, and gum
powder proof. The key expands in the
act of turning in the lock; thus, outside
beinga square, almost blank piece ofmetal,
in the act of turning it opens out, elongates,
and is furnished with wards; and, as the
same power is necessary either in expand
ing or contracting, it is not likely to get
out of order. A chair ladder is capital
invention for the library. By the simplest
movement it forms either a chair, ora lad
der, or an armchair. The inventor is NJ.
Layandry. .f-...
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-07
r6c slavery Question in the EPise
pal Convention.

dispatch to the Cincinnati Gasstts
o;ves the following in relation to the de-
I.ts nm the slavery question in the EPis-
oona1 House of Delegates, on Thursday;
b, Mr. Meade, of Connecticut, whose
|..,,atism me-, is of the Seymour kind, in
eolseI 5,5 resolution rejoicing at the return
ItouC.oc tr C.ooco and recommending the appoint
Ol PenIe a davof church thanksgiving, but
Inent ~ Z t6e whole in the remOtest gen
er1n.res 1nan,sd;atelv Rev. Dr. Howe, Rector 20 o.
@. IlI'aia philadelphia, offered suostl-
~, 80 ~, IN Series of resolutions, cnleny us
t;ne,,,isbed inc from the others BY the me- y.
nass r.e - tbe fourth resolution, when "'S d
.oTS"o pu"eJ,,d That as patriots and CnfiS-
~. 1'0;.'5 = becomes us to acknowledge win
s-ratitude that God has Overruieu lnIs - =.
5anpv strife in such wise that tne sIeoS LosI, o
casion of national dissentlon ma fls-1 P-oyi-
went away, and that, under nls LIS iorlI o,,d
denre human bondage ls soon 70 ceas 80 -
he forgotten as one OF the eieiiieii'' y
American society II o1so roe-
The following resolution had also q arl- rel-
erenee to slavery, as ths only known L-s.is eAsSe
of estrangement from our soellneIH Oi''A
ren now removed ~. or +b,
This brought the Illinois knlyn1 o. 'nS ls
Golden Circle, L. c. Judd, to his iee1 n.a q
promptlv as an echo, to move 10 iAS u
Howes resolutions on the table.
% Dr Howe was himself laid on the table
1T ~ 80. Ho,,,'..sslorl of 1852 in New York,
FOR 5 hTs radicaIism, when he was replaced
in the Presidency of the Convention by
the Kentucky policy, now reathned IN the
choice of the presiding officer
The sensation at the introduction OF
these opposing resolutions was very decia-
ed. and the deputies in whom the terror
was the greatest went depreeatingly rom
pew to pew to put out the fire Both res
olutions were Withdrawn without a V0teI
to await the action of the Bishops Inc
matter is only postponed, for there are are
men here who Will be heard on this point,
and who believe that the church mas d
duty and privilege in an anthem oil os-
vout praise at the death of slavery a
somewhat iraseible D. d., of the opposite
view, was heard to declare in the vesuoule
that there was as much reason for tine coI-
vention to thank God that slavery was
dead as to thank the Deity that the moon
was not made of green cheese.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-07
couNrERFEITFRs Arrested.
Yesterday Evenings edition
Land Questions.

WASHINGTON, October ct is said
the General Land Office has answered
the following questions raised under the
Homestead Law and presented for ruling,
viz: -
First-Can a pre-emptor file his declar-
atory statement on tract of land previ-
ously entered under the Homestead Law?
Answer-He can if his statement is ac-
companied by his affidavit that he had ac-
tualiy made his settlement prior to the
date of the homestead claimant.
Second-Can two or more parties enter
the same tract of land under the Home
stead Law?
Answer-They cannot The tract of
land should be awarded to one apph-
cant. In case two or more should apply
for the tract at the same time, it should
be awarded to the party making the high
est bid for the privilege of making the en-
try, and the sum thus bid should be cred
tied to the United States as an excess with
a memorandum of facts.
Third-Can a party enter under the
Homestead Law, tract, upon which a
pre-emptor has filed his declaratOry state
ment
Answer-He can if he files his affidavit
that there is no pre-emption settlement
upon the same, and makes his entry sub
iect to the pre-emptiOn clause, IN case such
clause should be established after notice
TO and haarine, of tho emit aanaa-IlAd
Trial of COnspiratOr.
NEW YORK, October 6.-The Tribune's
Washington special says: The proceed
ings of the Military Commission at Gin
cinnati, before whom G. st. Leger Grenfel
was recently tried on the charges of con-
spring, in violation of the laws of war to
releast the rebel prisoners confined
at Camp Douglass, near Chicago, and con-
spring to lay waste the city of Chicago
was promulgated by the War Department
to-day. The prisoner was found guilty
and sentenced by the Commission to bC
hung; but in consideration of the recon-
mendation of the members of the Court
and the success of the government in sup
pressing the rebellion, President johnson
commuted the sentence to imprisonment
at hard labor for life, at the Dry Tortugas
New York Oct. 6.-The Herald
Florence, Italy, correspondent gives, ana,y an,e
count of some mysterious cUmmulieatl
and interviews which have lately beei
passing between the Emperor Louis Ma
poleon and King Victor Emmanuel, whlel
are suppoeed to account for RUNNERS o
fine recognition of the Kingdom 0foftal!
by Austria. ,.a,.
The settlement of the Roman difficult,
and the shearing of the Pope Of his TEN
pOral power.
From New Mexico.
ST. LOUIS, October 6.-The Republi
cans Las Vegns, New Mexico, CORES
pondent, under date of September l5tt
says gentleman from santa re report
the arrival of Juarez at that place, sur
nosed to be en- route to the States. The rt
Col. Chaner has been elected delegat
: to Congress, from New Mexico, over Co
Berea by 1900 majority
Correction.
NEW York, October 6-Judge Cato
in note to the Associated Press, dated
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-07
The order suspendIns bishop WI

mler.
The following is the closing portion of
the ringing order suspending Bishop Will
mer and the clergy of Alabama from the
exercise of their functions:
The prayer which the Bishop has ad-
vised to be omitted, is not a PRAYER for the
continuance of military rule, or of any par
ticular form of government or any partic-
ular persons in power-it is simply pray
er for the temporal and spiritual veal of
the persons in whose behalf it is offered
it is a prayer to the High and Mighty Ru-
Ter of the universe that He would with his
power bless His servant, the President of
the United States and all others in author
ity-that he would replenish them with
the grace Of His Holy Spirit, that they
might always incline to his will and walk
in his ways, that He would endow them
plenteOusly with heavenly gifts, grant
them in health and prosperity long to live,
and finally, after this life, to attain ever
lasting joy and felicity 1t is prayer at
once applicable and appropriate, and
which any heart not filled with hatred,
malice and all uncharitableness could con-
scientiously offer.
The advice of the Bishop to omit this
prayer, and its omission by the clergy, is
not only violation of the canons OF the
Church, but shows factious and disloyal
spirit, and is marked insult to every 10y
al citizen within the department. Such
men are unsafe public teachers, and not to
De trusteu III pIaces or power s1d iaAuenee
over public opinion.
1t is therefore ordered, pursuant to the
directions of Major General Thomas, COM
manding the Military Division of the Ten
nessee, that said Richard Wilmer, Bishop
of the Protestant Episcopal Church OF the
Diocese ofssAlabama, and the Protestant
Episcopal clergy of said Diocese be, and
they are hereby, suspended from their tune-
tiOIlA Aand forbidden to preach or perform
divine service, and that their places OF
worship be closed until such time as said
Bishop and clergy show sincere return
to their allegiance to the Government OF
the United States, and give evidence Of a
loyal and patriotic spirit by offering to re-
sumo the use Of the prayer for the Presi-
dent Of the United States and all in civil
authority, and by taking the amnesty oath
prescribed by the President.
/ The prohibition shll continue in such
individual case until special application is
made through the military channels to
these headquarters for permission to preach
and perform divine service, and until such
application is approved at these or superb
or headquarters,