davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-28

NEWSPAPER CREprrs.-The Portland Pres.
has several times lectured its exchanges fol
not giving proper credit for items taken FROM
its columns. As we are very particular to
give the proper credit for all items which
are set up in editorial type by the original
we do not feel at oil guilty rs one Of the
Press exchanges; but is the Press wholly
free from guile2 1t generally gives credit
for one item from an exchange, and all the
Others from the same paper pass without
credit, which is not fair according to the very
theory of the Press. Last week four Of our
locals were cribbcd by the Press and credit
given for only one land that was the least
important one), but we never thought OF
finding fault. A few weeks since one OF our
Maine exchanges copied bodily an editorial
OF the JOURNAL, and never one word Of cred
it, which we took for granted rs merely an
oversight as it probably was. Instead
Of finding fault We are always pleased to
recognize any Of our bantlings with or
without credit. And yet there are excep.
tions. A few weeks since we travelled more
than two miles and spent that number of
hours to get the exact particulars Of a very
important item, which went the rounds OF
the papers in the western part Of the State
without credit, save from that model paper
in the matter of giving crcdit,-the Lewiston
Journal.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-28

E0n Saturday last the annual meeting Of
the proprietors OF the steamer Chocorua, on
Lake Winnipisseogee. was held on board u,
III A. NJ, and the old board Of officers elect.
cd. viz: Trustees-William Hale, Dover
William Hill North Berwick, Me; Geo. W.
Kittridge, Newmarket. Clerk aud Treasur-
or, W. T. Prescott, Dover. The Affairs oil
tho boat are ina fourishing condition. -
Doper Gazette.
We are pleased to learn Of the successful
condition OF the Affairs Of the Chocorua,
which could hardly bo otherwise under its
present able management. Tho route to th,
mountains across that most beautiful lax,
will always DO the favorite one on account o.
that charming thirty miles steamboat ride
Wehavo not failed for nine years to take M
annual trip across Lake winnipisssogee, ant
hence We feel quite acquainted with th,
route. The OfRcen Of the Chocorua ar,
ever ready to point out the beauties of tn,
varied scenery to the tourist, and Capt
wiggin BY his gentle and pleasing address
will make you feel perfectly "at home.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-28

CRIMINAL SYxrArHIzERs.-Tho Oxford
Democrat can not restrain its just indigna.
ton at tho sickly brainless blockhesds who.
as soon as the perpetrator ofsoms horrible
crime is brought to justice. interpOse their
twaddle about "insanity" "mercy" "par
don" &C.. in order to defeat Justice oil its
due, and Thereby encourage crime. II
says:
An assassin with his heart full Of murder
steps into the counting.room OF Bank, de-
liberately blows out the brains Of the CASH
Ter. robs il OF It's contents and departs. He
has fair, impartial trial, his guilt is proved
beyond doubt. and he Is sentenced BY the
Court to suffer the penalty OF the offence.
The opponents OF capital punishment set up
the cry Of insanity. and humanitarian
Governor steps in between the law and cul
prit, and justice is trampled in the dust.
The sickly sentimentalism that is paraded in
the New York Tribune. and other criminal
sympathizing papers against due execution
ofthe law upon black-hearted murderen and
assassins. is doing more to-day to encourage
crime. than all other things put together.
Should the fiend who committed the crime
of rape and murder upon that innocent
young girl ut Roxbury. and then stabbed her
little brother to save detection. be arrested,
tried and convicted. We should undoubtedly
see some OF our very humane philanthropists,
lamenting and crying out "insanity," not
because these two poor. innocent children
were butchered in cold blood, but because
the wretch who did the internal deed had
got to be hung. That would be dreadful
II is this breaking down the majesty Of the
law, this .'softening of the brain" upon
Furnishing capital offenders, that whets the
highwaymans' knife and sharpens the dagger
of the assassins IL is this idea OF the uncer
iainiy Of punishment that gives men courage
to commit crimes. and hurries them on to
deeds of darkness and death.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-28
EXPERIENCES, WITH PERMISSION:
SYMPTOMS or oArAaRH.

IN. symptoms Of catarh - tbsy gsnsrsfiy sp-
pe.s are st arst very slight. Psrsons and they
hsvs . cold, hat NY hare ffsqusst stacks. and
Arc novs sensible 70 he changes Of tsnpsrssuss.
In this condition The nose may b dry o. slight
discharge, thin and serid. Afterwards bseooin.
thick and adhesive. A. the disssss becomes
chronic the discharges are increased IN quantity
and changed 10 quality they Are bow THICK a"e
heavy and are hswksd OF eouShsd or
rss ,,er.tious are offensive, causing bed
br,aih. The voice 10 thick and pssAi ne eyss
A., weak The sense Of the smell b issssnsa sr
destroyed DEAFNESS frsas.ssly ,.l.s plsss.
A.c.b.r common and i.pers.as synp.on Of
c.s.,,h 4 the, The psrsoa 10 Obliged 10 clear bic
,sros, !. ths noniss Of thick or sli.y nssss'
.n,ss he's fIilsa dova non ~ hsaA daring We
,'.ss ~ this takss place NE psFs'a nay b
~. sAss his dissass d on IL Wy 70 TIE isssh
"a ,houid isss no tine IN arrssssgi 70. 81
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-28
LOCAL & COUNTY INTELLIGENCE.

At the Kittery Navy Yard on Thursday week
U.S.. Marshal Clark sold at auction the follow
ing vessels:
ARKANsAs-a screw steamer; length l47.7O
feet; breadth 3O,OS feet; depth 10 feet; tom
mage 752. $4,000. Bought by parties In
Portland.
WAMsurrA-Screw steamer, measuring l27
x26. 7axs.6O feet; tonnage 27O. Si4,5oo.
Bark ETHAN ALLEx-messuring l42.l0x3o.7 rs
xi3.o4 feet; tonnage 566. $4,000.
Bark -RoEliUCK-measuring l34 .2Sx2S. 43Xl4..
Al feet; tonnage AS. Sl4,l
Sch. HESnY JAMEs-measuring 09.75x2o.e5
xV feet; tonnage 262. $4,000.
The Argus says that man BY the name OF
Jittlefeld of Wells. lost his right eye on Sat-
nriay ut the Kittery Navy Yard. lie wa. driv;;
ing a tree. nail, when piece OF It flew OIL and
penetrated the eye In such q manner rs TO cause
1t to drop from the socket.
A large amount Of counterfeit money has
been put in circulation recently bya gang OF
rascals, a part Of whom have been arrested.
Two weeks ago man by the name OF Harding,
keeper of on accommodation House on the
Buxton road, offered to furnish certain per-
son with script for 80 per cent, and IS OF the
National Bank at Richmond for % per cent.
The offer was reported to Detective officer Tar
box of this city who has been lying In walt for
an opportunity to arrest him. In the subse-
ouent time a large amount was found to have
been passed upon the drinking houses OF this
Mace and Saco. Officer Tarbox ut last learned
tina, Harding was going on Monday last into
the country to buy lambs. and he then decided
To arrest him. lie notified the U. 8. Marshal
st Portland who deputized Marshal Head OF
that city to assist Tarbox, and they arrested
Harding and young man with him who gave
nj. name As Remission, and several hundred
dollars Of counterfeit so cent script and bank
bills upon the Adams Bank, Boston, and Me-
chanis Tor Merchants) New Bedford, were
found upon their persons. Harding had his
examination In, Portland, Uednesdsy, tho TO-
.ult OF which We have not fully learned.
Another young man, who refuses to give any
account of himself, has been arrested with
counterfeit script about his person. who has
been operating In the northern part Of this
county and In bingham, Freedom and Eaton,
N. H., and that vicinity. His case Is being
worked up. The script Is mostly OF the new
kind of 50 cent script (noue less than 80 osnts)
and Il poorly executed. Its believed that the
offer TO furnish oounterfsits Of the i've dollar
national bank at Richmond was only "dy''
~ nkhAP Nnnnt0f-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-28
The Great English Remedy.
=" SIR JAMES CLARkEv~
GENERATED FEMALE PILLS

Prepared nom prescription Of BIZ J. S Gl.rs" ~
/, rs;.' al Known msdioIns 10 no imposition, bu!
. .urs and safs rsmsdy fSs Female Dimeultise and
t,bstsuctions nom any cause whatever snu. ~
thouvh Z powerful remedy, u oontsins hos""s
Snrtiui 70 tho consultation.
100 w Re Married Ladies
a a. useulIsrly suited. Il will. In short nms'
bring On the monthly period wits r,grIisn Sci,oc.
nj NJ ths Rack and Limbs, Fatigue on sIxnt ~:
sroa poa q y: Lear: ant, H .Ssn ~ .. ana
Mn sxs Siied and, slthoagha powsrfel rem
sIy. DO not contain iroo. e.icT:l. sntinony, Of
ssyhinE huI.l e he s0 ns:sus.s .,o,,a ..s
I ~. vhieh should Be carefully preserved.
Tor fsii psriioais" E's . pamphlet ff''' q IN
sSns A and postage stsmps enclosed % AMI
.."shcSisS agent, vii Insure . bottle containing
ovsr so pills. by rcturn mall. Sold By all Drug
JOB MUSES., a Cogtiandt 81, New York,
yi7 Uols United States AEsns
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-28

GES. KiLPArRIcK.-At the Union State
Convention held at Trenton, N. D.. last
week, General Fitzpatrick, while occupying
the chair as temporary president, made a
brief speech in which he expressed his opin-
ion of Northern sympathizers with the re-
bellion in the following emphatic language
You have assembled here to-day, my
friends, under no ordinary circumstances,
and trust with good promise OF success in
redeeming the fame o. our State. | tell
you, wherever go-to New York, Philadel-
phia, Washington. while travelling in the
cars-everywhero hear language in refer
ence to New jersey which fills my whole
soul with disgust and hatred to those who
have disgraced my native State; and how it
is possible for any OF its citizens to join hands
with traitors is beyond my comprehension.
Fellow citizens, | have deviated from the
course Of military men in taking the stand |
have, but have been more excited since l
have been in New Jersey over what have
heard said than was during any Of the
scenes through which ! have passed during
the war. Do you know that have heard
men hero say it would have been better to
let the South 60: that they believe in State
rights; that the martyred President was "A
tyrant; and that his successor, Andrew
johnson, is u second Nero! There are men
in Sussex, with much zeal but very little
brains. who rejoice that they voted for John
G Breckenridge once, and say "by thunder
they would do 1t again il they had an oppor-
tunity!" Not satisfied with the sacrifices,
expenses, and all the calamities Of the war
they now tell you that Johnsonis q murder
er for approving the execution Of the ass
assins Of the President. The copperhead
editors were equally guilty with South
ern rebels. lie thought the whole batch Of
such traitors should be hung on the same
tree with JEFF. Davis.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-28
Important 90 Femnlcs I.

Tho celebrated DIR. low continues TO devote
his entire time 70 the treatment of al dsessos In
cIdsnt 10 the female systsm. An sypsrieree Of q
years enables him 10 guarantee speedy and pssma.
nent relief In the soersf essO ref SsHpresssn snd
all otAsr MsRsfrnaf Derangsmsns, rom rsesssv,
ace, No. End,cott street, Boston.
= n. d Board furnished 70 those who Wish 70 ~
main under treatment. ,sft
Boston, Juno y, 1865. y1
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-28
Cauous Notice.

THE Republicans AMI all others Of Bdeicd, who sup
pot the pcsent National and State Administrations, ar
Requested 20 meet Ia City Hall Monday evening, August
7th To- choose ten delegates 30 the Union State Convention
o. b, hon In Portland, August 10th and also to chooss
sihtscn delegates TO the Union County Convention to b
holen at Mfoi, August lIth. Per order Of City Com.
BtlicfDri, July -, 1885. u
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-28

An alteration occurred between Union
soldier and returned rebel, near Miller Sta
ton, No., on the PAsifc Railroad. last Sun.
day, when the latter shot the former. killing
him instantly. The citizens caught the muir
derer, and with little ceremony, hung him.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-28

Zen. Hardis hes published On smphstio de-
nisl Of the charge against Secretary Stanton
Of refusing pcrmision to Mrs. Surratts spir.
itual advisers 10 visis her. The copperhead
saienniators Of faithful Cabinet ofhces had
better try again. alt
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-28

In ancient times, an abbess was allowed TO
confess her nuns. This was discontinued
lsays Dean Martsne) In consequence OF its
having been proved that lhers Mas no end %
The questions which female curiosity would
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-28

Alta gay party in Mouut Zion. H.. . few
evenings since, Q beautiful young LADY sud.
denly exclaimed 20, am 80 sick!' and
fell dead. A physician who was present. at.
ter an examination, announced that her
death was caused by tight lacing. ilinfi
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-28
DR.. HARRiSoN'S
Peri8fGLEfC LOxEOgG8

They are agreeable to the palate, causs no pain,
operate promptly, never weaken the stomsSs lixe
sIi PILLS ia every case OF C0STlvENESS and
PILES they produce Immediate relief, and never
require Increase OF dose 10 cffect cure. children
and females may use them under any clrcumstan.
ces. Price 60 cents small boxes ~ cents.
.lfHf,l Al A StasSisg Challenge. csip.a
wo will pay 5000 to any person who produces an
article equal 70 the Peristac Losengcs In any res
pect and Endorsed by ell Physicians and Drug.
risu. is. HARRISON 4 CO., Prepristo.s,
l'-0' ,arI No. I fremont Temple, Boston.
For sale by Druxgists. yh 3,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-28

Gen. Howard. Superintendent Of the
Fresduen's Bureau. issued an order on Sat.
urdsy to the eject that IL the planters Of
loser Maryland do not CEASE turning Cd
their old slaves 70 starve, % neglect 10 em-
ROY th-u. tho Government will seizs their
fAr,ss and put freedmen TO work upon the
Lands. 8IfNHf
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-28

II is stated that farmers In Oxford county,
have contracted to furnish potatoes the en-
suing Fall for twenty cents per bushel, ios
the manufacture Of starch.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-28

THROAT AYyEcJioSs.--A physician writing from
effects resultng tram the use OF Brorns Bronehiai
TToeAss, says, "For relieving that horrd irrita.
ZION only Hlt by those who have suffered from any
Bronchial Igtsfion. and for HOarseness and Sore
Throat too, am free to sonfcss rhough am Az
n. d. they answer oil you claim Sor hem.," Nv
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-28

On the 9Th inst. San Francisco rowdy,
named Billy Mulligan, shot and killed two
men while laboripg under an attack Ut de-
lirium tremcns, and was himself immediate
IL shot dead by q policeman. t..rr
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-28
Union County Convention.

Tn. etirens of the County q York who support The
-, Ss,ion.l AMI State Administrations, invited to
~ I,saes to Convenlon 10 be held at the Town Hall
n Asri on THURSDAY, August 18th, 1865, at loococs
A. ", Coz the purpose Of terminating Candidates tf thr
Sa,r. County Treasurer AMI County Commissioner, and
1900, such other business may property come be-
Or ~. Cooyention Each city AMI and Town viii be en-
,cl one delegate for It's corIouton AMI one delegate
&C., !, lsGI An, one deleyatc r fraction Of " or above,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-28

The third of Ticknor & Fields charming Be-
ries (price 50 ceuts) Of Companion Poets Is re
ceiyed. 1t is National Lyrics by the Quaker
poet Whittier illustrated. The next OF the
serics will be Lyrics Of Life by Robert Brown
ing. ,..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
whiskersi whiskersi

DO you want whlskers or Moustachest Our Ore.
clan Compound will force them to- grow on the
smoothest fase or chin, or hair on bald heads, In
Six Weeks. Price SIS packages for ~. Sent by
mail anywhere closely sealed. on receipt Of price.
Address. WAKNER& CO., Box 1913, BROOKLYN, N.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-28

Fowler & Wells chronological Journal Is re-
ceiyed regularly. The more we see OF TINS
monthly the better we like It. Its teachings
are Of the purest character.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-28

:. a story was p,,blishsd 10 Texas and b.
l'cved that Gsaut had killed President John.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-28
Costiycness the Most Prolific Source 81
IT |TTI h.HW III Health.

Il cures PILES, HEADACHES, DirziNrss, 0rPREss
ION or PoOD. S0UR STOMACH, PUBLICATIONS., FLUSH.
gs or TIM Face, PAIN IN rHE BACK AND JOINTS,
JAUNDicE, YELLowHEss or TnE ByEs AND SkiS,
COATED TONGUE, LIVER COMPLAINT, Loss or AP.
PETITE, DYSPEPSIA, IsDi0Esrios, 20: ANY think
tIyeness las seemed impossible until we heard OF
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-28
New Publications.

Harper's Magazine for August Is received.
Its circulation during the fifteen years OF its
publication has averaged fully 100 900 copies.
May It's shadow never be less
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-28

route led to the sss-shore, to the romantic spot
known ~ the Goose Rocks, . famous place for
enjoying the brseses OF the old Ocean.
There the hospitable mansion Of Sir knight
G. J. Cleaves stood open to receive them.
Amer an hour spent In social greetings and
strengthening the inner man with timely
lunch, the party separated for fishing, rambling
on:ths rocks. gathering shells and other sea-
side sports. Time dew quickly by till the vel:
were then summoned TO the house and sat
down to sumptuous feast.
Our pen fails 10 In the task Of describing this
choice repsst. We leave that To one Of the H..
dies, who. after psrtaking the good cheer, i'm
pr0vsed these rafting verses
Clamchowier lrst 10 tempt The taste,
via onions OF ,rifAonf was placed,
- And next upon the bill-of-iare a.-..a-a-.--
Came c,inners fried and served with caej
There dshes nice, well garnished were
With cucumben and vinegar.
Next pudding nice, with plunbs and spice
Pronounced by all, exceeding nce.
There are buildings steamed and puddlngs baked
But this was one Of Cleaves's make.
When next you want pudding treat,
Call on Charles Cleaves for q rreipt.
Then pies and pastry, fruit and cake.
And wines to drink Cor friendships sake.
For those who had q temperate mind,
And would not drink the sparkling wines,
Was lemonade made not too weak,
Stirred with stick, and sweetenei sweet
Thus passed. the FEAST with joke and smile
And the Sir Knights then smoked awhile.
Much fun there ill time Of lunch,
When all partook Of Temperance punch.
We hope again twill he our lot
To dine at Ccaves's seaside cot.
The hour Of parting came oil too soon and
with kind wishes and warm thanks to our wor.
thy host, the party turned their faces home
ward. Thus happily closed day Of pure en-
joyment.
One Of the company has handed rs the fol.
lowing spirited lines to complete our report:
Let Italy boast her sunny skies,
And Switzerland her scenery prize,
Let poets sling OF babbng rils,
or shady wales, and sunny hills,
OF veriant fields and waving grain,
OF silent lakes or roaring main,
Not MI combined can equal be
To Cleayes's home beside the sea.
Tho epicures may proudly boast
OF turtle soup or pheasant roast,
OF sumptuous tables richly dressed
with luSuries from East and West,
or condiments and dessert Me,
OF costly daintes served with care
Yet all Of these they would forsake
Could they Of Cieaves's feass portake.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-28

The County Counties will meet at the County House
o'cssk A. NJ -
JAMES NJ DEERING,
SYLVESTER LirrLEfIELD,
FRANCIS BACON,
JACOB BLACK, co.,,,v
AIONZO LEAyfrr, I Con
IRA 8 LIBBY,
GEORGE GErCiiELL,
JOSEPH W. HANSON,
JOHN 4 MOODY,
July Is, 1868
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-28

~ DIR. FRIEDRICH win r-vbi. B'ddesoOi II
rsoa, herah, .. oarp Is the interests q his patients
may require. ..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-28

81 circuss coming nsz. Thur.d.y, Sec
advcrtiscmeut! ..f,..t.. ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-28
ARTIFICIAL. EYES

Patents or Others intending TO consul. the Doctor wlI
please Take Notice tina. The Doctors stay IL lin.
ssG - ONE WEEK ONLY, and tlsrsrs in
order 10 ocsasn n. nh, bench. q h. say an EARLY
CALL desirable.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-28

|" The number Of persons Of this city and Saco
Who have made arrangements to board their
families at Old Orchard Beach during tho hot
season, is quite large. A company often Of
our citizens have purchased the Mansion House
owned Of old by Cummings Banks, and fitted
It up nicely, where they reside with their fami-
lies. With the large buildings are % acres OF
land cutting all the hay they will use, while
right by the door is brook which lends at
traction to the place. Another year will find
the place improved and beautifed. In front Of
the house arc remains Of what, as near as can
be asccrtained, was the first apple tree planted
in that region. The following paraphrasc was
handed us by gentleman, not so much because
N Ia annronriafe m hecausc II In nrettv.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-28

Iadyertiocmont
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-05-03
Sabbath Thoughts.

The children who deSpise age are likel ly to
receive the letilbute justice OF being despis'
ed by their own descendants.
The creature could never lament the dis
pensations of the Creator if he undcrtood
them; therefore the measure of your grief
is also the measure Of your ignorance.
God never torgets any labor OF love and,
whatever it may be- OF which the first and
best portions have been presented to him,
lie will increase and multiply seven told.
Prayer is an exercise which has the prop
ty Of incorporating itself with every other;
not only not impeding it, but advancing it.
There is no crevice so small at which devo-
ton may not slip in.
He that pays out of custom, says Jeremy
Taylor, or gives aims for praise, or affects to
be counted religious, is but PhaTisee in his
devotion and beegar in his aims, and a
hypocrite in his fast.
80 lovely as you see one star III the sky
the sun is not risen; so long as one leak ad-
as one sin remains in a man heart and is
practiccd in his life, Jesus is neither his Sa-
yiour nor his King.
| see where christians, in general, arc
wrong We Go not make companion Of
N0d. we ShOulu trust lin mere as a
triend-not as distant friend, but always
near, close to us, so that we are never alone,
but continually in his company.
The name of Jesus is not only light, but
also food; it is likewise oil, without which
all the food of the soul is dry, it is salt; un-
seasoned by which whatever is presented to
US is insipid; it is honey in the mouth, melo-
dy in the ear, joy in the heart, medicine to
the soul; and there are no charms in any
discourse in which His name is not heard.