davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-26

Mr.. Isaac Morgan Of Poultney, Vermont.
sheared thrcc year old buck. which no
owns. on the 9th Of May. inst and the
fleece weighed twenty-scvrn pounds.
Gen. Banks was not removed for any po-
litical consideration whatever. Gen. Grant
displaced him for military reasons. and reiu-
ses to discuss the question of reconsideration.
Fifty.hve dcserters from the drait, who
had recently reported nc Augusta to avail
themselves of tho benefit Of tho Presidents
proclamation, received dishonorable dis
charge on Sunday last. including forfeiture
OF all paw and allowances, and were drummed
out oil Camp Coburn to the tune OF tho
"Rogue's March"
Tho review Of our armies In Washington
this wsek was one Of tho most magnificent
sights ever witnessed on this continent. On
Tuesday the army Of the Potomac was 70.
viewed by the President, and that Of Sher-
mans on Wednesday. nta
Twos altered to fives. on the International
Bank, Portland; Bay State Bank. Lawrence,
Union Bank, Boston, and Worcester County
Bank. have beco put in circulation In Frank
lin and Somerset counties. The countcrfeits
are neatly executed, except the International
B,nk, but their w,rthlessncss can DO readily
determined by reference to the Detectors.
Rev. DR.. Ryer has obtained the lock OF the
Libby Prison for the use Of the Northwestern
Sanitary and Soldiers Home Fair. A COM
plete assortment Of the arms used in tho ser.
vice with many captured guns. etc.. will al.
90 be made up Tor the fair. and Secretary
Stanton has promised the loan OF JED. Da-
vis's crinoline.
The average pay due each soldier Ii $3.50,
and the Government IL ready to pay OF and
discharge every man in both armies.
A Indy who has had severe attack Of
diptheria, informs the Maine Farmer that
she found great relief by putting cayenne
pepper in tho sharpest vinegar. and dropping
In live Goals and inhalins tho steam.
The Herald's Augusta. Ga. correspondent
SAYS that the city was taken possession OF by
orr troons upder Gen Molinux Nav 9th,
,"ho found there 100 600 bale, of cotton,
$40 .000, 900 worth Of ordnance and other
rebel stores. and S45, 900 in ballion. Part
Of JeG. Davis specie train was captured and
$3.50 900 in gold secured.
Tho N,omnh;. Arcus bos rcliablo informa.
ton that Forrest was killed at ParkyilIc. Az
ALBANIA ON the I3tb inst. by four of his own
mon nv ,yen,c Tho death Of six Of their com
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-26
whi.korsi wh,sksrs .

DO you want whiskcrs OF Moustaohssl Our Ore
clan Compound will forcc them to grow on tho
srnoeihest face or chin. or hair on bald hsads, IN
Six Weeks. Price ti.-3 packages Tor sent ~
Address. WARNERx CO., Box iss. Brooklyn, N.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-26

Simon Cameron, Ben. Wade and Senator
Doolittlo have been buying some farms near
Charleston which were abandoned BY their
owners and sold by Government. A large
number OF officers Of Thomnss army, arc
settling ct different points In Southwestern
Tennessee. ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-26
Philosophy Of Marriage.

Disease q The urinary AMI sexual oryana such o. sper-
matorrhpa, Involuntary Emsdcus, Ion q Power, lmpo-
tency, AMI an those dire diseases the result Of secret hab-
In In the young, imprifence, &c. l.r-L
Reports on the above supplying the means Of care, sent
In sealed letter envelopes 10 any Adrcs. Incc.s smp 70
JOHN d. WILLIAM
iiwn P.0. box 2Ss3, Philsiephia, ~.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-26

The Court came in ut 10 o'clock u. m. and
was opened with prayer by Rev. Mr.. Cobt
of Alfred. It was then duly organized and
the juries empannelled. The docket OF con.
tinued actions was called and large numb
of cases marked Tor trial.
First action commenced was Cyrus Hayes
vs.. Inhabitants Of Berwick. Action ia
recover damages for detective highway. On
trial. |. 7. Drew and VIM. Emery for plf.
Wells and Eastman for defts.
The next case for trial is that of Samuel
Gilpatrick vs.. CITY OF Biddeford. for dam
ages received by an alleged defective way.
This case has once been tried, and resulted
in verdict for delft. A view of the prem
ises was had Wednesday by the jury. We
shall publish report of this case after It de-
termines. Hayes 4 Eastman, for plf. Cool.
win & rapley for delft.
The Judge has expressed a desire to gel
through by Fast Day, but the prospect for SO
short session is not aattering. We are
glad to learn that the County Attorney has
expressed determination of clearing his
docket, il it can be done. One fault of our
Judicial system in this State is the length Of
our litigations.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-26

CorGHs. HoAksExrss, and the various Thrat Affections
20 which Public Speakers, Military 0nceu and Singers ara
liable, relieved Ivy .Brvrns bronchial TrocAo" Hsys
ing direct Influence on the aectei pars, tty aay Pu-
monary Irritation. lw
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-26

t,en. Sheridan has been sent IN the direc-
tim Of Tcxw. Kirby Smith, MagrUder 4
Co viii probably soon make his a'quain-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-26

ATLANTIC MoNrnLY.-Thc June number
an uncommonly rich one-has been received
from the publication Office of Messrs. Tickno'
& Fields. Boston. 1t contains twenty ditier'
ent articles, prose and poetry, some OF them
of rare merit. The success OF this magazine
under its present publishers, has been beyond
all precedent in this country.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-26

Lewis Hodsdon. Saco, Foreman.
Robert Adams,
Orrin Bnadeen,
Henry w. Bodwell,
George II. Bragdon,
Jacob Dearborn,
David Dame,
Albert II. Gilman,
Ephralm HodgdoD,
Ivory Hill.
William Knox,
james Kennard,
Sylvester Moulton,
@. @. Perkins,
Oliver Thurrell, .. i
sc Tapley,
Theodore Wells. Jr., ....
Washington Williams.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-26

The valuable scientific serial, tho Ameri,
can Artizin. New York, has met with such
success in the first year of its existence, that
it has been enlarged. II issuperbly printed
and edited with scientific ability, and every
mechanic will find two dollars and hall
well invested by subscribing Tor copy
Send for specimen copy. directed us above
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-26

The following new music from the publish
ing house of Horace Waters, 4Sl Broadway,
is received:
Mourn no. oh. ye people, as those with
out hope.
We are marching on To Victory.
A gloom in cast oer all the Land.
Scandal on the Brain
Nellie dear, Good bye.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-26

From A. Williams & Co., Boston. we have
"Facts about Peat as an article OF luel, a
very interesting work, compiled by I. ID.
Leavitt. The subject Of the work is begin
ming to excite considerable attention, not on
ly on account of the fears Of q growing scar.
city Of wood. its high price and al'o that OF
coal, hut because it forms one OF the prod
ucts of industry which, when perfected from
its raw state. forms, like mines OF iron, Lead
copper and silver, great wealth to a ma.
ton. This work treats upon Its origin and
composition, the localities in which 1t is
found, the methods OF preparation and man
ufacture. and the various uses to which 1t is
applicable. Price 81 90. Address us above.
Ashmead and Evans. OF Philadelphia, have
Just published an Economical Cook and
House Book" which seems to be indispensa-
Bile to the housewife. Of course We have no
means of knowing the accuracy OF all the
Ave hundred receipts; but it processes to give
economical ones, and thu. is.just what is want
el. The trouble with all other such books
we ever saw. consists in giving elaborate di.
rections. which are mprac' icable to the ma
iority of families Our b'tter-half land n
bettcr housewife don't liv J pronounces the
book really valuable one, and that's praise
enough.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-26
THE UNION &c J0URNAL,
Supreme Judicial Court.

May Term. 1895. at Alfred.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-26

wx. s BARRows, j., PRESIDING.
Caleb B. Lord-Clerk.
r. II. Goding-Shcrif.
Abner Mitchcll-Cricr.
S. d. Tibbotts, Officer with Grand Jury.
II. A. Butler, lstTnv. Jury.
Edmund Warren" Cd
A. X. Gle, Country Treasurer.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-26

Traverse JURORS-lsr PASEL.
John johnson, North Berwick, Foreman.
William S. Boothby, Limington.
Thomas Boothby.
John Brewster, York.
Henry S Call, Kittery.
Wentworth @. Davis, Newfeld.
Thomas D. Emery. Biddeford.
Tristan Goldthwait,
John Goodwin. Shapleigh.
Moses Hanson, Berwick.
Simeon Hastv, Limerick,
Henry II. Hubbard, Wells.
o., D..,t
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-26

Edwin L. Pike. Saco. Foreman.
Stephen p. lane, Saco.
Amos Libby, Buxton.
Isaac L. Moore, South Berwick.
Benjamin G. Patker, Kittery.
Nath'l Pendexter. Parsonstield.
Oliver Perkins. Biddeford.
VIM. II. Smith, Waterborough.
Edward Stone. Kennebunk.
Benz F. Titcomb,
Otis r. Willard. Sanford.
Leonard Weymouth, Lyman.
SursRNuaERARrEs, &c.
Jonathan Rankin. Jr.. Lebanon.
Charles Skinner, Wells.
Augustus j. Webster. So. Berwick.
Luther Weymouth. Dayton.
Sam'l Gilpatrick, Kcnnebunkport
George W. Grant, Lyman.
Hiram Waterhouse,
Richard Mitchell, I"
John II. Tafton, Alfred.
Paul Webher, Z"
Alden B. Kimball, "
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-05-26

Mr.. Isaac Morgan Of Poultney. Vermont.
shearcd a thrcc year old buck, which he
owns, on the 9th Of May. inst and the
fleece weighed twenty-scvsn pounds.
Gen. Banks was not removed Tor any po-
litical consideration whatever. Gen. Grant
displaced him for military reasons. and reiu'
ses to discuss the question Of reconsideration.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-05-19
EoR SALE
OR
TRADE.

A farm In Bedford township, owned by Jno. H.
Rushabout four miles from Bedford, containing
lSO acres. about so acres cleared, with log house
log barn and other outbuiidings thereon erected
also an apple orchard .Is6 thereon.
A tract Of land in Harmon's Bottom, Juniats
township, with log house, barn &C.. thereon erect
ed, containing 20 acres and allowance. Best part
cleared and under fense, and in good state Of
cultivation. Near 70 a school house, Mil &c, Ad-
joiuing Scott Low, Hughes, and others, and lately
purchased from Wm Hurley
so acres Of land, 10 cleared and under Tense,
with log house thereon erected, adjoining Geo.
Troutman, Geo. May and others, in Juniata town
ship, and partly in Londonderry, lately owned by
Andrew Wolford-
ALSO,
100 acres near Stonerstown-within1 mile Of
Brosdtop Railroad-about 100 acres cleared, with
two story dwelling house-new bank barn
stable &c, thereon erected also two apple orchards
thereon, Of choice fruit The soil is rich and
capable Of producing every variety Of crops in
this climate.
100 acres best quality Of prarie-near the Mis-
souri, river, close to thecounty seat Of Harrison Co
Iowa :
ALSO,
Two one hundred and sixty acre tracts, adjoin-
lug Elkhorne City, in the richest valley OF the
west-the Platte Valley-about 20 miles westof
Omaha 0ity, and close to the great national govern
ment road leading west into Nebraska Territory.
ALSO,
A tract of land in Union toAnship, containing
225 acres, ~ acres cleared, with farm house. ten
ant house, double log barn, also an apple orchard
thereon, also good new saw mill thereon, known
as the ''Snyder or Koontz property"
ALSO,
100 acres two miles above Omaha City, on the
great bend of the Missouri. This tract is well
timbered and very desirable. All of these lands
were located after personal inspection and
careful examin ation on the ground and can be well
relied upon for future wealth. Maps showing
the precise locatio are in my possession.
ALSO,
Three desirable lots in Omaha City, Nebraska
Territory.
A lot ofground in the City of DacOtah, Nebras-
ka Territory.
ALSO,
Tract of LAND, containing Fifteen Acres
about seven acres cleared, with Story and half
Log House and Log Stable thereon erected, ad-
Joining lands of Joseph Brinkey, John A. 0m-
grund and others, in Juniata Twp. The cleared
land is in good order, and the balance well Tim
bered, and all capable Of easy improvement and
cultivation.
The above real estate will be sold ut such prices
as to insure safe and profitable investments.
Notes or obligations Of any kind that are good
will be taken in xchange-partieularly good
bank notes.
apr s, 1854. o. E. SHANNON.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-05-19
WASHINGTON HOTEL.
BEDFORD, Pa.
ISAAC F. GROVE, Proprietor.


THE subscriber would respectfully announce
to his friends in Bedford County, and the public
generally that he has leased for a term of years,
this large and convenient brick hotel at the
Of Pitt and Jnlianna Streets, Bedford Pa, known
as the WASHINGTON HOTEL, and formerly
kept by WIN. Dibert
This Houee is being thoroughly re-ftted andre
furnished and is now opened for the reception Of
guests. Visitors to the BEDFORD SPRINGS,
and persons attending Court viii find this House
pleasant and quiet temporary home Every at
tcntion viii bc paid to the accommodation and
comfort of guests.
The TABLE will at all times be supplied with
the best the markets afford. Charges WILDE mod
crate
Extensive Stabling is attached to this Hotel
and careful and competent Hostler will be in at
tendence
Special attention will be paid to the aeeommo-
dation of the farming community.
Coaches leave this House Daily, Sundays ok
ceptedl at 81 o'clock. A. NJ. and 2o'clock z. NJ, 10
connect with the trains going East, from Mount
Dallas Station and Bloody Run. A coach viii also
leave tri-weekly, TUESDAY, Thursday and satur-
day for Somerset The travelling public viii find
It decidedly to their advantage to stop with him.
ISAAC Il. GROVE.
Bedford, April I, 1865
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-05-19
FoUTZ's CELEBRATED
Horse and Cattle Powders.

These Powders have proved after a trial of sew
eral years, to be superior to any preparation of
the kind in use. The chief superiority of these
powders arises fIom the fact that they are compos
ed of medicines that have Laxative, Tonic and
Purifying properties The laxative elects crudi-
ties from the stomach and ntestines the tonic gives
strength to the system of the Horse and the puri-
flying medicines contained in them cleanse the
blood, and lay the foundation for vigorous land
healthy circulation. The use of them improves the
wind, strengthens the appetite and gives the horse
fine, smooth and glossy skin-thus improving the
appearance, vigor and spirit of this noble animal
These powders are not intended, as most pow
ders TO boat the animal, so as to give him the
appearance of being fat when not really so-but
to remove the disease and promote his general
health.
These powders win strengthen the stomach and
intestines, cleanse them from offensive matter, an
bring them to a healthy state. They are surepre
yention of Lung Fever, and certain remedy
all diseases incident to the Horse rs Chambers
Yellow Water, Distempers, Founder, Heayes, Sla-
yering, Coughs, Feyers Loss OF Appetite and Vital
Energy, &c.-These powders, if used two or
three times week, through the winter and spring,
your horses win never get the Lung Fever Coric
Bolts. A few doses Of these powders will re-
move the worst cough, on any horse. We're own
ers ofhorses to feed few of these powders every
year, they might save the lives of many valuable
horses.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-05-19
JEW GOODS
Y AT
H O p Z w E j. l. /!

LoWERY & EIgHELBERGER have associa-
ted with them John B. Castner Esq, of Hope
well, in general mercantile and forwarding bus
iness at their old stand in Hopewell, the business
of the firm to be transacted in the name of LOW
ERY, EICHELBERGER & co.
They are now receiving and opening a large and
complete stock of Foreign Dry Goods comprising
greater variety than is usually kept in country
store. Among the articles they keep may be emu
merated the following:
DRY G0oDS-Colored Delaines, Alpacas, Mer-
rimac and Spragues prints, Bombaziues, Sheet
ing, Shirting, Irish Linen, &c.
LADIES DRESS GOODS in great variety, Wells,
Gloves, Collars, Handkerchiefs, Hose Cuffs, &c.
CL0THS--A variety Of spring aud summer cloths,
Broadcloths, Cassimers Of different styles, Satin
cts, DC.
CL0THING-Meus and boys spring aud summer
styles of Coats, Pants and Vests.
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS and CAPS.
GRoCERIES-Sngars, MOlasses, Coffee, Teas,
Spices, &c.
HARDWARE, &c.-Poeket knives, table spoons
aud table knives and forkes, razors, scythes,
axes, nails, glass, plough points, &C., &C., &c.
FISH-Mackeral, Herring, Cod fish,
All of which were bought at nett cash prices and
which we will sell the same terms at small ad-
vance.
All kinds of grain and country produce bought
or exchanged for goods, for which the highest
market prices win be paid
LoWERY, EICHELBERGER 4 co.
Hopewell, April 20, 1854.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-05-19
CLEAN YoUR CELLARs.

IF not already done thoroughly purge
this subterranean story of your house.
Every decayed onion, cabbage stump, potato
vine or tuber, turnip, parsnip, carrot and
all the dirt they have made, all straw and
rubbish, rake them up and out with them.
The cellar is no place for them at any time
of the year. If you still retain few pota-
toes for table use let them be picked over
and all decayed ones removed. One of the
best housewives of our acquaintance, greet
ed us not long since with an invitation to
come and see her cellar. II have swept
down every eobweb, whitewashed the walls,
swept up the floor, and sowed it with salt
Decayed vegetable matter is fertile cause
of disease, and there is enough of it out of
doors in, this country without heaping it up
in the cellar for the special purpose, it would
almost seem, of breeding feyers. White
wash the walls, for lime purifes as well as
beauties. Rake down the cobwebs, they
are the infallible marks of slattern Salt
destroys worms, &C. IF your cellar is very
dry and sandy, you may use salt without
detriment but if too damp it will make
the matter worse.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-05-19
DEPTH OF COVERING SEEDS.

As a general rule, the smaller the seed
the lighter should be the covering. We are
very apt 10 cover too deeply. Nature here
is safe to follow. She covers lightly The
seed falls from the ripened stalk upon the
surface of the ground to be covered only
with leaves, or to be washed into the soil by
the rains. Onions, parsnips, squashes and
Lima Beans, such plants, especially, as push
UP the shells of the seed itself, find it diff
cult to force their way up through much
depth Of earth, after it is packed down by
rains. A quarter or half an inch at most,
is quite sufficient for these seeds.
Care should be taken that no Jumps of
earth be left over them We like long rows
of beets, carrots, parsnips, etc, and don't
believe In wasting half the land IN useless
paths and walks with short rows running
crosswise Long rows are more easily work
ed and kept clean than short ones, and the
labor for the same number of plants in long
rows is less then in short ones. We should
study economy both on the farm and in the
garden. On the field the too frequent turn
ings consume much time in ploughing, and
to some extent this is so in the garden. -
Massachusetts, PS0ughnaGn
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-05-19
iE5EEi5 TwoTo SIX

DOXES 0FTHE HESPECIFICPIL WILL
ID PROMPTLY, PERFECTLY AND PERMANENTLY
CURE
Spermatorrhea, Seminal Weakness or
Involuntary Nightly or DAILY Losses,
however originally caused, or however aggraya-
eed in character while they win speedily correct
those terrible morbid conditions which springlfrom
the primary disease, or from secret vice.
THE SPECIFIC PILL is equally applicable
TO the treatment Of cgcry kind Of Ge,,itot or Uina-
~ Irritation: hcnpacitg or Impotency; Diabetes;
Limo or Brick-dast Deposits in the URIEE Milky
Discharge; laJfamation,or Weakness Of the Kid
nega, De-, d. CFergya'cn, Laryers, Stpdents, and
all who follow sedentary occupations, or whose
Brain and Nervous System are over worked, are
peculiarly subject to Weaknesses Of the Geaito-
Urinary 0rgaas They should not fail to use
THE SPECIFIC PILL.
VA. Persons afflicted with any one or more Of
the above disorders are sure 10 have several, and
sometimes most. ofthe following
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-05-19
GARDEN WALKS.

As many persons have at this time large
heaps of coal ashes, they can dispose of
them in no way better to advantage thanby
hauling them into their garden alleys
Remove from four to six inches of the dirt,
and having screened the ashes or separated
the core and cinders, first apply the coarse
stuff, then oyster-shells, ifyou have any on
hand, small stones, glass or pieces of bricks,
and topdress with the ashes. Roll it, and
you viii have one ofthe best walks ever seen
in garden. The ashes become very hard,
and are never wet, winter or summer, fthe
weather gives the water the least chance to
get away In summer in five minutes after
a shower, there viii be scarcely enough
moisture to dampen the soles Of your shoes.
IF there is not sufficient ashes fore all the
walks, commence with the principal ones,
and in couple of years the garden will be
complete. Then, each spring after, give
them slight top-dressing of the ashes,
which will about consume your annual stock.
- -Gerntdnt0acu telegraph.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-05-19
HOPKINS
6;28


62S. 6ZS.
Hoop Skirt Mandatory,
No. 62s Arch ST. above 9th, PHIL'A.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
The most complete assortment and best quality
and styles of Ladies', Misses and Children's Hoop
Skirts, in the City Those OF sour Own Make"
are gotten up expressly to meet the wants of First
Glass Retail Trade,--embracing all the new and
desirable styles, Sizes lengths and size waists, in
trail and plain SKIRTS, from 10 to So springs,
from 80 to A Inches long and "a, 24 22, 3, 3s 81
and 81 yards round the bottom; making more than
hundred varieties for Ladies; in Misses and
Children's Skirts we are beyond all competition;
all that are made by US have stamped on the kid
pad HHopkins' Hoop Skirt Mandatory, No. 62S
Arch street, PhiIad'a., and warranted to give
satisfaction.
S-Agents for the "NEW FLEXIBLE Skirt,
the most pliable Hoop Skirt made, equal to Brad
ley's Duplex Elliptic" Skirt, and at much lower
prices.
Also, constantly in receipt of full assortment
of good Eastern made Skirts which are being sold
at very low prices-Kid padded and metallic fas-
tened 16 springs SIS cents 20 springs 81 26 springs
81 Is, 80 springs 81 % ard 40 springs 81 so.
Skirts made to order, altered and repaired. Terms
Cash-0 One Price Only. For circular containing
catalogue Of styles, lengths sizes and Prices, call
at address by mail, inelosing stamp for postage
HOPKINS Hoop SKIRT MANUFAcToRY,
No. 62s ARCH Street, Philadelphia"
an0s.0no