davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-10

Fa-"lNE!ssi CHANCES.

4 GREAT nARGNIN-FOR SALE Az
oIt c.ta. Ii.oi r1n'... ..,.., "a ~
81 % i1 hfu.Itu, 90 ID l0ua rtitot Ura~ It,II...,
" ply 10 f'".t Nsl, 2d oniuber, ~. room o.
4 NEAT OtFiCt BUSINESS OK nieool,,
g. Win furniture cotir.,'. iof ri....t ts..'i,
Fl. 'o.m 10. ''''''''''' - 81 N.,''Hu
) FIRST CLASS CORNER GROCERY
',o.' ~ fnIr CORNER Liquor r'o,c-, Meat MAJ Aols
N',,int'ni'. o. i"t .v.ur hlfc.,c., lMaou ana
h'' ~ =. u oIt clii "a MiICntlI!s : tofo Agency,
A WELL FII1ED ~ WINE AND Ia-,I
$50 -a"on Tor sale 40 IA sncricp, ~ tho owner
lonr To- 500 h'uac. Nrr iaJ rcarsi, NY "a
- HtEIh1 TO LIT WITH \ FIRST Rate
Oh. "a Nnu io.", lAtutcs gni dwelling. A GOOD
t'""u' 100 "D'e IT, dcuc, CIV. 10
HOE SAlf-A GROCERY & LIQUOR
= i.'ic. Inquire I'i Norl "a sLN i,lamsbureh.s GI
EOR SALE-ONE OF THE BEST LIQUOR
:, stone in ,he ith yaid, cor Avenue & aud I'm
Hn.'. 'nls ou Ihr pennies. 2I6
kOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-A TOOL
and blacksmith shop up town, we'll ertahli-hcI
r.ih To- ''h ,'rtouyrs end tot.c che rent taken in
Nn. b.. aus i4 H rare chance. Appl, to THOMAS
bAtI NI1, Nuct. 300 Eghth ave. 2sl
EOE SALI.-THE GOOD WILL or A
rro-"ty nnd lipnor For,, stlct aud haturcs, with
Tunu 10 live IN. Apply on tie promiscs, 81
NJ t4lIuttHu D.. %
IiOli SALl'-A WELL FITTED UP Butter
: , uliE tD1 cheese depot doing good business.
an Goo q dl'rHt Ll Hth ave, cor. lyth ~. ri
EOB SALf-THE FIXTURES OF A GRO.
utr uut I.I.o.t.O.e Iuquit, A. "a Ilulsou ave
i.oohyn. Rcut ui -to.c and back com elG per
month.
CsiDn ONLY - FOR SALE CHEAP. A
=" AOO second land furniture store cheap Kent
u ~ pcl month with good Hpai TN. ats, o. part
"a. tAAt "lti u' t'lt under. tanGa prCIalin. luf-
m,I 3D.. lHgri'e 80 West lGth Il. l.
81 M WILL BUY THE OYSTER HOUSE
~ q u Olson IT, small but good siaud
- man 10 ui.k. mU.tY. IlU
x an WlLL BUY AN OLD ESTAB.
~ li'hcl locs, sotonery and news room.
Nl-on cleuufine library md route Muai he ,od
!. HerA. A'py a. ~ York It, near Main direct,
bi1Okiyu. W.
%16D-:3U.-l WANT 10 INVEST From
i'C 49, TO -HOn ia some profit. bic c,Fh bu.i
moss where my teryicp- il make living No cent.
hoi huihuuas Leel Hpp,r. Adir,ts o. NJ, BIZ $50
days. loI Is
%InD-WANIS A MAN AS PARTNER
ICC IN the mafke business, 10 double stsnd
ny give PAN iuiI iai share IN stands and profits
or - q, IL Do help ne 10 II O'Clock every day Apply
10 u, htli.t!s IA Liquor Store % Division n. rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-10

LISlI ERS WANIEU-TO POLISH
L JeHeIy.. only those who have experience may
apply lt 10 MAIDEN lgAo, room 1 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-10

I,T,TN WNNIfTI--IU FNNTI NIIUI.N,
VI 90. Ctualtt IS,
ClEiS WANTED 90 THOSE USED TO
~ lavlrn'uc sni ornament tiu ware. Apply at
40 " n-- b b N. u on. Q h u.n. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-10
MILITARY.

a ENN ClAM OIFlCE-OFFlg,R.. Sof.
.i'IH hul h...toi t,,r. i.Il can hav. I.. a
'''''' ".i'lt tfftiuI.r adjusted m. t,t.,,. 80,
s,uN' a. '"'ion 'o pa, INout CO.. state IA,ittirs t,
49,, ~" "eN ih'i cut lyIut.t nuo W A.iu ciotUi,,
90 hanAot, iar4 liacc ~.
NlnEi All TO SOLulrES-AIL IN.
S,H.o' o. lu' hitci states vii be- i-cm9,y ell,
~ III, - lth. AtoA,. Is Bee, Eer a., dif,,ti
o'pfic ~ fnv department. Apply i'm prr'on :, -,
irltor onco-ing stamp. In Il, ~
I, BROWN & co, NAVY PRIZE MONEY
iNs Office, PARK Pg,6, tli,nk BiId,urI p.t,hiih
Tour cas-, All navy ciluis collected AID mad -
dics by Letter. ' " "'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-10

CARPENTERS WANTED AT SHOP Isl
N,West 2Oth II. near tn avc. D. DONp -
ENCELSIOR EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
1I2tC Bioaduav, room ~. The mot reliable office
10 the city. Iho.e requiring employment would do
vel 10 cal before uppyinr elsewhere "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-10
WANTED.

WANTED.
WANTED-A wHEsLwRIGHT WITH
W tools or without them. Coll in 5lih a., bet oh
and 7th aves. MICHAEL o'DoSNELi. ia
WANTED-TWO GOOD PRESSMFN on
w pants plenty Of work Tor the winter Aunlv
io7 two week, liz New Canal It, l. SMITH iH
WANTED PROTESTANT GIRLS To
w work w the mon h a. clc,ninr or,ccs viii i've
need arplv 20 I, l'ro'dwsv this evening, lotvc,nT
and oc.cck. w,rc', a. ,rronth. 13a
WANT D-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
rsov 80 Me-. VIZ a., he kind to Children aSyry
WANTED-A GIRL FROM lG TO IL Years
w old 10 take care Of ch'li-on and do lrbt he
work. lnluirr " 100 Monroe II. 9s
WANTED-2 GOOD TIN AND SHEET
~, iron workers, and msn to black stoves, u
WANTED-OPERATORS AND BAISTERS
machine, eooi s,esir hands ca, rpcejvr gcoJ pa1.
A. rool lut'on7oe rskr Pr,,c call so 7th AZ.
~ 'L' No'f' f'p hoor Ret. .fh ,nd ,5ih a.. 81
WANTEn-PRACTlCAL GUN MAKERS,
r1rrh ,'ocko-s and fui.her., st Mctto9ol.taa
Arms 'o' cor Centre sni franklin .is 81
WANTEp-N wHEELwRIGH1, Al 5l2
" Water .t Sew York. &C.
IAN7Ep-A Roy FROM - TO Il Yo.r,
" OF ace one Who has t'nc oKpc lone. In ersccr-
.e'' 20 ohri 'n Tho ore. mus. come VOL 'ccHu-
nj hIpy at ia rfc'scct s.. cor. nj Cne lee,
WANTED 90 SHEET IRON WORKERS
~ ald eos Gucr-. Gond .'otiy mon. Arnls o
l'''" Ca Stove NJ. Co., Az Broaiwar -,
WANTED, A TOBACCO STRlrrER 4
raa Fc TO 'iFe 7 yS Apply 2'N'no It, near
NIAN1FD-FIRST CLASS CLOAK HsnIs
- snd 'lit. makers; al.o an eiuereucrd cloak
,Nte- ~ LORD 4 TANLOKs, cor. Of Grand and
WANTTp-FOR THE UNITED STATS
'ud A. years pa from sis to 40 Ter mop,t ,1l
,,.gnd n GOOD ho,rd and cioihnsO ktriy AZ 1 he
h.ttr. Cap. H. Il LAZEII,E Rect'r officer MI
\NANTED-SEVERAL GIRLS TO WIRE
w bonnet frame. snd ans; some sc1raiu'cd
Nh ~. business innuirg a. tho Sew Nork Bonnet
Entrance IN BU.cr. "a
WANTED 80 GIIprRS GN LOOKING
glassos aud picture iano work. a..1a Joiner
cn ~ 70 p3.e 'd ane loon inrrlassrs nd
WANTEp--25 GIRLS TO MAKE SNAIL
w round paper boxes i1r 'r'er collar only tbc
h',i hands tsten 'rd l' Do. hest wlges paid Auply
TO W FRtlStM 81 Murry-t 2al
WANTFp-A GIRL so DO GENERAL
W hol'e ork In -urI ami.y In.u..r NJ rs
Wet 3ota o. LIT cottl-c oct oi .h ave iouh .je
WANTEn-A LuCESNIrU. ONE THAT
~ Is GOD ''h'cr nI. uH.rIsttuis lrli h,nrinr.
one that sui's hIry 81 lii an a,c, in tho Iock
Factory. o.
WANlEl-A EE~. CLASS CANE IA
" k'i 10 Firh .o"i uie., and rIo Is ewuc mont
VIII 'iFc0. Ndii'., H, io. 9ie sun Ofic. 4I
WANTEp-A SMART YOU sc GlKl 10
A,'y o Ta'. no, A. =, mia" hereof o-craiIy u
w ED-AN ASSISTANT BOOK.
~ toclcr. mus, be- a rood ant reu.I penn an, ond
in'h' W. ue :" ~ "icnrc' o. e. huu"'N Rui o. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-10
4 BARGAIN-FOR SALE 10 CIOAE AZ

VO LEASE-AT WUODhAVEN. ii.
milcs from this city, a story nor-c, han ,r.
or acres Of had. Inquire Of JOhN M,hLO.. h..
Avenue q, y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-10

pavc. \ ~ hc'o.c O'clock ,his morning
CPAEGLEk> WANTED 10 PUT ON
- spsngles on woven ts.r,s none lut experienced
hand need ugI st.. 40 iva, ailt the Airle-t Wa-os
AMI sttadv employment guaranteed. Apply a. tho
Iupl.. Elliptic -siit hL4ua gtofy entrance No. II
Lta4e ri. WEI, BRADLEY e. GARY, Us
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-10
WANTED.

a GOOD CLOCK.CASE OR FRAME saw
- yer wanted. Also 5 or cabinetmakeIs Apply
70 kOBr. DUNN, go Fifth ct, 4th floor. 3s3
a WONDERFUL RUSH FOR MALE AND
iems'e help Of all nations for good situations, at
~ NELPLI'S Office, Whitehall 81. foot of Broai-
way, near Castle Garden. No charge Tor gisls until
suited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-10

on ~ ~ METAL WANTED--ApPLY Az
SAt aa4 49, a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-10

GO 6Ol-t1,.JD CASH BALNN,
~. DOO on MORTGAGE. IA crsy pagin, -,
su-l p..u,--n u hu' i-ato4y brick mouse o. ,.I-.
H. klIIOt',, . PrEfl n. III.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-05
CENTENARY
! u ALE COLLEG E
sUaigaEREIELT, ALA,
WAS OPENED MONDAY OCTOBER ?

WAS OPENED MONDAY OCTOBER ID.
For 'vg-'v fix ve.fs lbs Coi'egc has bseA IN SIC
''ss.ul operation Rev Z HAEGEoVE' the P'es'
deat who succeeds D. Rivers. l. christi n GeEo'
nan, Of { No3ast:e aitsi' III ms formerly spro
issor in TIC University A aSaraa, snd in every "sy
wort Of the cord1,rco Of the patrons OF - ssh00
and IN pabi2 generally. Tc will boiiftd by DE- !
{ Wei- Professor e Nah, Tasties ard Natrral SCI
"aee md other ,oaret ut Assistants in the vaIio"
u. artal q Languages L'tsrature, seiaaco and
ART Prof. i sch7.ii' assisted ny fdE corps o.
A0'te Te-eL:g vii p-es,da the Musical Depart
men.
Bearfil~ ar-aasen, 1T, a-e Under she d,r5cton ef
SIR, Fl G.xtcr vho was ry counee;ea v IL
TIE ias'itu'in steward in which espaeity be gave
c"h . satisfaction.
~ For Jar ;cuals, aFrly to y. K HargroSe sur
pnerfe'd. Alabama. r. A BAKsR,
ses osn PtGs'l BOARD T! Eslses.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-05
EI.z- beth L. Mayes
Nov Z Wa
Euss Bloom !

No. II ChznceTy,
Louisa Yo<rf
A. Roles st ,oT 1 " IN November / fha yeSl
-65 for tAa Thar eety Court # the St Dis iii q
IiadS cca y. sting II Ja@k=on
Ga aeeEug h. p8i'ers IN hi aE Ii aFaszi IN
the H.isNi II comi,lsIaant tast the O, r. IA
Lo1 la = Youngi a sent ON the State and thsts
vica or subpceea Garnet be made Bpos her. > j.
therefore or3eEss a4at tn. sad Louisa ri
shall "a rs Plead. Ensvp 70 III.
planes b i o. ;tird II in JaI aafy, &c
The same being day Of thts caHTI, LIS SAN
vii De taken & i1s. Ter FIR caafe
is fasth-s c7e~at, That thiI orJe. shall ba Fab
Il bed for foGr vScek ssi~Ely al last once II
Each week il tEe ftsi'y CiaEioo, .. sp2psr pub
ii he'd a tie city Ct Jackson.
Ares; CHAPMAN
Clerk cireait Court, Ei+ds co = is4,
S9Y JWA
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-07-06
announcement to Levers.

In his discourse on Sunday evening, at
the Broadway Church, New York city, on
THE Ssnctities Of the Threshold" Rev.
Dr. Chaplin took occasion to condemn in
vigorous language the prevalent notion and
silly talk about the unhaPpiness Of married
life. He argued that unhappiness in that
condition was the exception, and not the
rule, and that the vast majority. ofyoung
men and young women would be happier as
well q, better by entering in to married life.
He also dsclaimed against the present
fashionable and extravagant style Of living,
and against the idea that young married
couples must begin life in the same style
maintained at home by their psrants. The
sermon was listened to by very large con
gregation, though the above features of il
were by NO means its most elyqusn'
thoughts.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-07-06
Rove.

There is within us an immaterial being,
all exile in our bodies, which it is destined
to survive, eternally. This being of purer
essence, and better nature is our. soul. 1t
is the soul which gives birth to Il enthusi-
asms. all affections, which apprshends Gtd
and heaven. The soul, SO superior to the
body to which it is bound, would remain up
on the earth in an unendurable isolation,
were it not permitted to choose from amo' g
other souls companion, which shares wi b
it misery in THISTLE, and happiness in eterni.
ty. When two souls which have thus
sought each other, flor longer or shorter
time in the multitude, find each other at
last, when they have seen that they under
stand each other, in word, that they are
alike, then there is established between them
union which commences on earth, not to
end in heaven. That union is lore, true love
snch, indeed, as very few men understand it.
This love is religion, which deies the being
beloved, which lives by devotion and enthus
iasm; and to which the greatest sacrifices
are the sweetest pleasures.
Love, in this divine and true aceeptation
elevates all the sentiments above the misera
Bile human sphere. We are linked to al
angel who lifts us usunceasingly towards heaS
eu.-[Victor Hugo.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-07-06

To MAKE GLOSSY SHIRT BosoMs.--
We find the following for producing
the gloss on shirt bosoms, concerning
which we have been questioned by a
lady correspondent: ,.
Take two ounces Of fine white gum
arabic powder, putt into a pitcher and
pour on it pint or more of boiling
water according to the degree of
strength you desire-and then, after
having covered it, let it stand all night
in the morning pour it carefully from
the dregs into clean bottle, cork 1t up
and keep it for use. A tablespoonful
Of gum water stirred in pint of starch
made in the usual manner, viii give to
lawns, either white or printed, look
of newness, when nothing else can re-
store them after they have been wash
| ed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-07-06
Week at MT.
Union College.

The recent commencement exercises Of
this Institution have been Of unusual public
interest The examination Of the classes
reflected honor upon both tho teachers and
the taught. On Sabbath, the students and
citizens assembled in the capacious College
Chapel and rovercntly gave audience TO an
appropriate Baccalaureate Sermon by Dr.
Hsrtshorn. the efficient President OF the
College. On last Wednesday, the new
Board of Trustees held thoir annual meet.
ing, which was opened by reading the l03d
Psalm, and prayer, by Bishop Thompson.
Each member ofthe Conference Committee
Of supervision OF endowment, consisting OF
Rev. /. n. Baird, d. D.; Rev. John vii
liams, and Rev. Homer j. Clark. ID. d.
was present in counsel with the Board Of
Trustees. In addition to the ordinary bu-
sbess, the Trustees Of the College, upon the
recommendation of the Conference Com
mittee, made provision for the more eff
cient prosecution of the endowment, by the
sale Of Scholarships and donations also for
the erection OF additional Boarding Houses,
so that there may be accommodations for a
much larger number of students, at eco
nomical rates; also the Executive Commit
tee was authorized TO procure additional
pianos, and to secure first-class teachers, by
I .ne ne1t ~ 'eI'n, p ~ n.H01 - usio anI
I'oo .ne n'a,I an't,uo. ."e Ichssl IS;
Sop. Eit VI ih "ouu . - anso ~, nU.ans
az" ~ u;,b aSa w. snso;aI ~ 81 Soom
sy ee"i' In VII ,ns speo LJJ 9J " .S soou
a'pg ior tue eliJom'nen' oGe IGnu,eu 'nous
na Sn. pIns9 inS5 ~ uona y P. u,h W. ine
pvns pIelSeu .meu.s Id J9i,;o "oi.u .M1
Hpuuea i;pI u9a'a'. eaoH' II a,ion ~ seSerai
IOY' a, p,vusuc pte'1 ho Tsm";oa nav a r.
~ III 'ne o'su,us 'ne d an" oit'Asns ~
IJ sle I ooin Ii"n III 'I, I au no. ne eeulCqiInlY
auuIesseI oy PI,i; 1,?meii vi oi1Solano'
on tnV noeta, u; naua'o u we uasses'
W Iaay lo' u,ns 'c.s. "ua apR, W =
Ils.i'G aG',chIe asVnoeo ,So ~ 'ne n'T tSl, I
| iess I'm, ~ H'.su =? .ns uS.oGs VI Iue
grIIuaI,ns M Gias,, ''1i's;,ns ,s;a " n " " Ea:o
TTen, IL M;1diss,ou' D., S"' Ghsa' GHhu.'
0Dppei "i9Itte1h' nH al y ChappiaI' p
na'ena, n o1'V; N 'asA
n 1aTA, T ls' '6,r;iia a. A. Iii D. 1aeooi' o"ir A.
T., StouI,' u;.h,,;iIo nh;o. W II ~.
| m. ,i'nsI.e, III, mL,;o. u p.;I;a Az
| DIV tH" nr: M NJ Nv
ILeaaaI., nh: oh'o' md'f o. EE' EnEusns' 's,son'
oH,p, ou,la =: n,gnisy, yI Lat"u9s' Onio,
lnese enelc'seS WIZ IT, oPenTu n T1'u prayer
w i.es. h;ah niuhe' -. - o'aA ,r - ~, apu 'He
psat'ou1' WY" c0to Vi supei'o' o!uei, ~
Go,n tne Sryie "a iIotsut s,d Sna n1anutF Vi
ue''e',ng I "eiV a'I1 nai,a fI%a;rad WV 'o
Iai innslo W =! W. oohefn Inos'S e anu ~
'aGa n.d2' 4nI % y'a'us nal. Vi nS'sse.auu'
after Gon,e'L,hs 'ne DacnIiot DGsrGe up
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-07-06

IT is very currently reported that Allen
G. Thurman, Esq, of Columbus, General
George w. Morgan, Of Mt. Vernsn, and
Col. g. W. McCOok. Of Steuesnyilis, are
Gsvernsr. with the probabilities OF nemlnG- :
ten on the side Of McCook,, for WHOM Va
landighsm and his especial friends throw .r3,
ed Of for lieutenant Governor, subject to
the decision Of the Democratic State Cen
Conventisn, are ex-senator Lang, OF Ssnecs
county, and II. w. Thornhill, late member
! of the Ohio House of Representatives ffeH
Coshooten county.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-07-06
Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Sherman.

From the Voice OF the ChicaSo falf'f
Our lady readers who have not seen the
wives of Generals Grant and Sherman will,
no doubt. be interested in knowing how
they looked and what they wore at the
Grant reception on Saturday when both OF
these ladies were on the platform with their
distinguished husbands. Mrs. Grant was
dressed in plain travelling attire, having
lust arrived from the cars. She wore
white straw hat with green trimming, a
travelling mantle and dress of drab, and a
short black veil over her face-altogsthsr, a
modest, unassuming attire. She is medi'
um height, not exactly sleAder, and has an
exceedingly cheerful countenance. She and
Mrs Sherman are about the same size and
and age-probaby about thirty five years.
Mrs. Sherman wore mourning, having lost
a son some months since. She is graceful
and easy in her manner, and has a pleasant
face. Neither of these ladies are handsome
but both. Of them are very lady-like, modes
and npretentious-justs such women as mel
Of good common sense would select TO
wives ..-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-07-06

Ir you are making love, eschew common
sense or YOU will fail of a certainty.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-07-06

IT appears that the aggregate circu-
lation Of all the daily papers in Cncin-
natl is S2,750. Of these the cireula-
ton of the Gazette is $4,000; CONNER
cial, $4,000; Times, 1000; Enquirer
10000; Volksfreund, 1000; Volks
blot, 5000; Union, $50. The tota
circulation of the weekly issues OF the
papers above named, is 125, 200.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-07-06

Arouse woman complained of being
troublsd At night with cold feet. A stranes
thought occurred to her, and she added
'but thsy are my own"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-07-06

A srNoL. leg may be considered best to-
beg with; two to dance With.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-07-06

He is emphatically cold water man who
has two pumps to his feet.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-08-18
Jay Cooke As a Bushes, Nan.

Two years ago Jay Cooke was unknown,
cxcept TO comparatively few business men
ia the country. When che Loans were 70
Ia put upon the market, the Government
wanted an agent 70 sell these bonds. Jay
Cooto took hold Of the matter. What did
he at Erst? lie set the whole suiiect before
che people in thorough manner. He pa
GENTLY Submitted an argument in favor Of
the loan, and he as patiently listened 70 and
answered ell objections and criticisms.
His name and the 7-30s have been A. ia
NOUS to every household in the land rs The
appearance Of the paper itself. The people
studied the whole matter because they had
the whole matter before them every week and
every day. The loan started well eroash
with spectators. but il soon became appar-
ent that It must be brought within the con-
troll of all the people in order to invest the
subscription with real popular interest, and
take away from the enterprise the growing
danger Of its being made matter oil monop-
oly-of spectators.
What did Jay Cooke do! $50 .-.....-..
He advertised Ia every and all conceivable
shape. Tho press becane Interested in il.
II worked faithfully and sincerely with all
the sscocies in the laad. The result has
been scarcely less than remarkable. No such
amount OF business was ever done before.
The business man cvgywbere would do we'll
90 heed this notable instance OF enterprise.
1t is true that the loan was popular and the
investment was desirable: but yet in no 9TH
CT cay could the thing have been done in
time TO save the country from ruin, and the
great and ruling element OF this enormous
business was the j1dicious system OF adver
tisiag-a characteristic Of a business man
an element OF commercial enterprise tina;
never yet Jailed to repay tenfold the cost.
Again, when any man is in doubt about
the course 10 pursue In the prosecution OF
any great-0r small-busines enterprise let
him remember that ne must reach the people
This can only DO done by keeping his name
and busines constantly before them. until
both coue 10 be q part Of the daily observa.
tiou OF every reader OF the public journals
until both are familiar as household words
to every Preside.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-08-18
n Strength 20 the Weak!
u 49, fT Yosih TO she Ased!!
IL. BOX Y Il NJ 4,

Or Lite Rej NV enat tor!
This preparation Is unequalled rs Rejuvenator
and Restorer OF wasted or inert functions.
The aged should he certain To make the Diokrene
n household god, inasmuch rs u Will render them
youthful In feeling and In strength, and enable
them To live over again the days OF their pristine
10y. IL not only exhilarates but strengthens, AMI
Is really an invaluable blessing, especially To those
who have been reduced TO condition OF servility,
self abuse, misfortune, or ordinary sickness. NO
matter what the cause Of the impoteney OF any
human organ, this superb preparation will remove
the effect ut once and forever. -.
Riskrcne cures Ingofeney. Gs"sraf DEBILITY
N,rross fnespseny, Dy'PsPs,a, Depression, Loss 81
appetite, Lo.c Spirits, Weakneo 81 rae Organs of
Generation. Imbseiiity. Mental Incidence, Ema1is-
tios, Eaasi 10 Aas mott DeiighUsi, Dsuratie aud
Nopsi Effect apva fAe Nsrroas System and all who
are In any way FRUSTRATED by nervous disabilities
are earnestly advised to seek q cure In this most
excellent and unequsiled preparation.
Persons who, hy imprudence, have lost their
Tho Feeble. the Languid. the Dcspairiag, the
Old should give this valuable discovery trial
u will be found totally different nom all other at
toles TOR the sa me purposes
TO FEMALES.-rhis preparation Is invalu.
able In nervous weaknesses or all kinds 10 will
restore the wasted strength with wonderful per.
manence.
II Is a grand tonic. and will give relief In Dys-
popsia with the first dose. brief persistence In
Is use will renovate the stomach 70 a degree OF
perfect health. and Danish Dyspspsis forever.
One Dollar per Bottle, or six Bottlesior s.. Sold
by druggists generally. n
Sent 6y express anywhere, hy addressing III
HurCIIINS 4 HILLYER, Prop'rs. n
iyslco 81 Cedar st.. Nov York. ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-08-18

From old and yoape hou rich ana poor. iom hsh-eosn
and iowiy, CONES The tnver~al vcsce q praise ior
''~A. NcILrAN HAIR RENEwER-
nb n perfect anil miraculous aftcie. Ours ~ ,,, -
Male hair now. A better dressing than any ""r
'pmsiun sOnens or. dry anil wy hair me- = ,ss
,s,d,ty Win which retsrss GRAY HAIR 10 rs ohie
NAL COLOR. - ~ .f
- PRESTO, CHANGE!
,h A,,r-, a,d worst booking hair resumes lis youthful
t-asty. does nsx dys the hair cut snkes a. inc ''<
\, vsii NOT take long, dsasveeable trial. 70 prove te
truth q tAis matter The hrst application viii do gsod
yos vi Sc the NATURAL COLOR returning every day,
ana BEFORE Y0U KNOW 1T,
the o gray deolord appearance c the hair WIZ De gon
giving place to lustro1s shining and beautiful LOCKS.
Ask icr Halls scIlan iiair Remover no oher article
at all like Il In eject Yos win hnd
CHEAP TO BUY, PLEASANf 10 THY,
and SURE To DO YOU GOOD.
There are many limitations. I've sure you procure the
g-n.ipe manufactured sn'y by Z r. HALL CO., Nash
IA, W.
For sale by an druggists 6m53
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-08-18

At 8 Court OF Probate held At Biddsicrd. within
August, IN the year or our Lord elghtecn nun.
drcd and sl!ty.dse. BY the Hon 3. =. Bourne
Judge ofsaid Court -rf
"A nor and child of Porter Gilman. late Of Hollis,
IN said county deceased, having presented her 20.
count OF guardianship Of her said ward, or allow.
ordered. That tho said Guardian give notice to
sll personf Interested BY csusing copy srthis
der TO be published three weeks suoosssiyely In the
Union \ Jsnrsaf. printed II Biddefuni. .ln said
be held 81 Limsrisks Il aid county. on nc nrst
Tuesday 10 September next, ~ ten or Tie clock In
the forenoon. and .hsw cause, n any they have,
Why the same should not - Aliowsd.
Ittsst, George u. Knowiton. Register.