davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-29
JUNE 20, 1866.

necessity Nv change in the Postorfis at the
Corners indorse all they say on this ques-
ton, konsiderin that that change is ez neces-
sary in the great work Nv pacifyin!and consili-
alton ez is the removal Of the Burow. In case
that change is made would say for your
guidance that hev been worrnly solicited by
my friends to accept the position, and to paci.
fy EN-, hev at last yielded relunctant con.
sent. The fact that never served in the Con.
fedcnte army may be an objection, but to off
set that voted for Vallandyglm twice.
Ef possible, send me pardon at the same
time yoo send mo my commission ez Post
master, for if the Postoffis don't pay, may
want to run for some other Office, in which
event that document would be essential to my
success.
With sentiments NV the most profound re-
spek, am trooly yours,
PETROLEUM v. Massey,
Late Pastor of the Church Of the New Dis.
pcnsashum.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-29

GES. ScoH IN ruE srIRIr LANDAU Spirit
ualbt meeting in New York City on Sunday last
Misc Emma Jag BAllsns. described the reception
Of Gen. SCOTT ansr his demise as West roin'' ~
the disembodisd spirits Of the "othsr land. one
said: ..-... Ina s-iiy4f st...-. aI. ...a1..
Gen. Scott was received BY all the SPIRIT, ,s e1
mss,e. Al his right stood Warrington: behind
him was Wellington. the Iron Dsts. AZ nn ~, e.'
sppeared ths ists Car Of Russis. befors n.@.
lii ,oiJsJ srms. Napoleon was stationed % the
,snr.S.nssti,e Of France. Jefferson, Madison,
Taylor, Lincoln. and the other deceased President;
oi ,Sis RspsbIs, whose s.ns: NJ. B.!lens had
va;sssS All ne dead heroes Of the recent war
v@S On duty, With many thousands Of other fan
On peopls whom Mis- Ballsne would not name.
The reception ceremony vss exceedingly modest.
A Male child whom the General had dearly loved
vus dspatsd TO present him With crown Of Ian.
rel, and a. Il was placed upon the hsro's head
there were exolsmations from the vast throng. -
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-29

s.r.-is6O.-X-The amount Of Plantation Bittsrs
sold In one year 10 somewhat startling They would
ali BroadWaY sx feet high from the Park TO 4th
tions or New York. II 10 said that Drake painted all
the rocks In the Eastern States with his s
Tt and then got the old granny Legislators
"a pass Law "preyenting dsaguring the nee Of ma
tare," which gives him monopoly. We do not know
how this is but we do know the Plantation Ditters
SILL as no other article over did,. They are used by
Mn CLASSES OF the community and are death on Dys-
pepsis-csrtain, They are very invlgorating when
tanyuid and weak. and great appetiier
SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold by all Druggists.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-29

TRAMrxa CucUnBEas.-A great objection to
raising eucumbers In small gsrdens 10. that they
cover too much ground. This fadlt may be easily
remedled by trimming them on frames or trelilses'
by, shieh arrangeuent they viii Yield an aoan.
the hills on which they grow. =, ,..,h..
A corresponden. Of tbe Utica Herald desonSCss g
new plan Of training cucumbsrs. he says ,o.s
be planted on the enbsnkmsnt under - { o Duf.y 49,
window, hill Of susunbsrs. On ths s.sn ~ ,s
1855. nd vhsn tbsy osns up hseommsnoed ss srain;
ing them che sds Of che hosss SuI sVoM ~ sr
si.n.S,o grcv and bear. and when the most
.sr,cI II on ths 9Th Of September, hs bad picked
10 IT, ououmbsrs- he vine grew until Il rsech-
- ~ Ave- Of he house. ten bet high, and GOV.
- the window nicely. Many Of the eueumbsrs
ver, picked from the insids.- Exehangs.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-29

KEnR W. KEnR.-A case Was before ihe Ere
County Circuit Court day or two since w rn'cn m
owen Kerr plaintiff. brought action sGsins' VSsn
Kerr defendant. to rseoysrs ws,!. sGI ,h;.
~ ornSr.ss some prominent members OF the bar.
mo!p'o.sina ~ pi : decided postiosl turn Of mind, com.
ossd ne following lines on the true merits OF the
csss. vbioh are 20 good - to Be published In the
papers Of that city, .... -..-
o~en Kerr ". Oven Ksr
n the ..rik In Ills ease y extremely psrver,,:
:. ,rs h,sanss ,ts hetsseu couJAs a "Ksuy"
r.rh Owen Il Owen-but here lies the bothcs-
n, deseymne whieh Owen IL OWN the otier.
Hseh Owen s~sars 0vn 10 Oxen b ownln,'
Ard each Alike csxtain, dog matte and knowin'-
nat ,lis hopsh tSst ths Jury vii nos be dessrrsd
Yrsn npins which sKerr" the tue debs has incusru
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-29

IrsNs WORTH COMMITTING TO MENrRr.-A bit
OF glue dissolved In skim milk aud water will rs-
store old Grape.
Half cranberry bound on q corn, will soon
kill II.
An inkstand was turned over . white table
cloth; a servant throw over II mixture Of salt
and pepper penufully, and oil traces Vi It disap-
peared.
Picture frames and glasses arc preserved from
fies by painting them with brush dipped In q
mixture made by boiling three or four onions In
pint Of water.
Bedbugs are kept away by washing the crerices
with strong salt water. put on with brush.
Sings and bites are oftcn instautaneous'y cured
by washing them with hartshorn VI tlTpentine.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-29

"In Inning the kettle from the IRE scaidod ny.
s.lf very seyersly-one hand almost 10 4 crisp. The
torture was unbeatable. - The Mexican Mus
tang Liniusnt relieved the pain almost immediately.
IN healed rapidly. and len very little ecar:
CHAs. fvsrER, 40 Broad g., Philada"
THIS is merely q sample Of what the Mustang Lini'
ment will do. IL 10 Invaluable In all cases OF wounds
sweilngs sprains cuts, bruises, spavins ets' ether
Beware Of counterfsits. Mono 10 genuine unless
wrapped In hne steelplatc engrayings, bearing tne
,ivnature OF O. w. Westbrook. Chemist and tho pri.
,afs stamp Of DEMAs BARNES q Co, New YORK.
SARAT0aA SPRING WATER, sold by all Druggists
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-29
BIDDEF0RD, ME-, FRIDAY MORNING,

AouA ps MAGNOLIA. - The prsttiest thing, the
~sUeetess thing~ and the most Of u for the least
money Il overcomss the odor Of perspiration soft-
ems and adds delieacy TO the skin is delightful per.
fume allsys headache and Inflammation, ana n o
and upon the toilet sideboard. Il can DO obtained
every where at one dollar per bottle.
sarassEu SPrtsg watov, sold by all Druggisu
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-29

WHAT DID IRA young lady, returning TO her
country home after soourn OF lew months in New
York. Was hardly recognized by her friends In place
of rustic, flushed face she had soit, ruby complex.
ion, OF almost marble snoothssssi and instead OF
%, She really appeared hut ": She told them plain:
lie without Il. Any lady can improve her personal
appearance very much by using this article. II can
be Ordcrsd ur any drus sgist tor only so cents.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-29

EAt . recent meeting OF the eit!s,ns Of Pine
Bun County, Arksnsas, General Yell offered res:
o,utious declaring ttnt hey wishsd to " rs!s,cd
from morbid tsslings and dips.ns asss .Snr,s -
siovsS sif eIyiI riehts; thst stay lsw should bs
pas.sd; that innlssation should b fsrossd
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-29
FOR 8 A Ei

"a ONE large two story House with two-story L
k!s& and wood. .houss attached, ntuated on the cor
ner Of Poss and Mount Vernon streets, built In
the most thorough manner has large cistern In eel
lar lot contains about 90D feet OF land suitable Tor
another house lot n desired, has dne lot OF frut
trees and shrubbery. VIII be sold cheap for cash.
Apniy by letter 10 A II. GILMAN.
Hopedale, Mass.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-29

Heimstreet's inmitablo Hair Colorins has been
steadily growing in favor for over twenty years
aets the at the roots OF the hair and
changes Il to Its original color by degrees. All In
neous yes deAden and iniure the hair lieim
m.tes its growth and Is beautiful Ham DRESSING.
PTieo 20 cents and 81 OO Sold by all dealers.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold byan Druggists
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-29
AT PRrvATE SALE,
III ru APPLIED FOR IMMEDIATELY. E

4 farm In Saco. situated on tho principal avenue
a leading into town, containing about 81 acres con
sisting Of tillagc, grazing and pasture land Also
wood and timber. 10 has q large and well hnished
house. good barn and suitable outbuiltings, and Is
every way we'll watered. The farin Is considered
Is desirable location Is In Saco, or any In any
other town In the County, being distant about one
mile only from the business part OF the town. II
BE- sold In one or more parcels n desired. Apply TO
TRIsTRAM JORDAN, Ssco.
saco March 70 1866. II
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-29
Real Estate for Sale !!

"a A 2 story hcuss, barn anil wccihouse, and o.
40. three-fourths of an Of hni situated on Sy6
t.tk Main street saco and the Congregational SA
Mectng llouse oue u IN hest bcations In town. -
Also, Il aeres ot bni with fen pasture ami wood, and
new hAru ,, &C. situated above saco depot
A,sa % acrcs timber ami woodland, three miles un Saco
village on tse n. W. skie of Portland rad.
Also Il acres wosi a timber land about mile northery
frum Beojamin's Gooiwn' farm.
Inauire OF 81 d. JORDAN. S.co
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-29

All who value beautiful head OF hair. and Its pres
eryation from premature badness and turning gray,
will not kl 10 usc Lyons celebrated hathairoh. ~
makes the hair rch so and glossy. eradicates dan.
druff and causes the hair to grow with luxurlsnt
beauty. 1t II sold everywhere.
T.. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, N Y.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold by all Druggists.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-29
SMALL FARM FOR SALE,

- Situated on Guinea Road, opposite Stepnen,
80 SEysrstts containing about thirteen seIss W "
S1GA land most Of which II under . Eood ssate oi
cuItiv.tio with the buildings on the came,
con.i.iny of house and stable nearly new the .ame
seinx s,tuated less than three fourths OF mule rom
a. INA A good chance f6r . person desiring
n.n nIeasant farm within short distance OF The
siax vim be sold cheap and on reasonable terms f
applied for soon. Inquire OF ..,,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-29

Iyo,,s ExrpAcr or PuRE JAMAICA GINGER for Tii
digestion Nausea Heartburn Sick Headache Cholera
Morbus, Sc., where warming, genial stimuant Is re-
makes a cheap and reliable article for mary pur
noses sold everyw here. at 80 cts. per bottle
SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold by all Drussists
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-29

go man shot his wife IN Wet Hoboksn. N.
J.. installing her sor burglar '''
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-29
FARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers for salo his
AO FARM SITUATED IN BlDDEfORD,
- mile from tho Mills, containing ID
y acres OF land all under good state
OF cultivation. There 10 q large Or.
chard very thrifty and In bearing. containing
select varieties or Apples Pears, Cherries with Cur
rants, Grapes &c. The buildings nearly new and
In good repair, good House pleasantly situsted,
new Barn. ~ co, with good cellar underneath, Car.
Rage House. &c II Is enclosed with good fences anu
we'll supplied with excellent water from never hliug
wells AMI cisterns To any one In want of place
within easy access To town. the above offers good op-
portunity. Call and examine IL.
For further particulars inquire OF ,,>, ,.,,r,vrr
Diddefori, April q, 1896. isu
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-04-23
Rogers 6 Bros silver-platsd Goods.

Gift in ....................-..s5600
House and Lot situated on West Side.
in Chicago. near Union Park......... 1900
5000 Gifts of 81 Greenbacks each............ 5000
10 Gold Watches. English Lever. Is X,
valued from SlO0to $250................. $500
81 Silver Watches, val from SIS to Sl25... 4l65
II Diamond Pins, valued from $55 TO Sl25 800
III Rings, consisting of Amethyst, Topaz,
Blood Stone. Pearls and Gems, and
IS to 1916
q 18K. and 10 X. Gold chains. valued
from S.S5 to $780,. 1919
IS Ladies' Sets consisting Of Amethyst,
Garnet Onyx. Pearl. Coral and IL
X. solid gold val. from S35 to 500. Ills
81 Sets Ladies Ear rings. consisting of
Amethyst, Enamel, and is X. solid
gold, valued from so to $50........... Ills
Il Ladies' Pins. consisting of Amethyst,
Topaz, and IS X. solid gold. valued
from so to S50.....-..........."-..... $50
325 Gents Is X. and 10 X. Gold Pins, val.
from 50 to S20-.........................-.. 1IS0
~ Gold and Silver Thimbles-.........-.... los
20 Gold Bracelets, valued from S8 to So G2
70 Watch Keys and Sets OF Charms. Is X.
and l6 X. solid gold, valued from
80 TO 6UO
10 Gold Lockets Is r.. valued from Sl0to
80 Sets Sleeve Buttons, val. frcm IS to SIS go
Sc Sets Gents Studs Is and l6 X gold,val.
81 to 81. 303
sGold Tooth Picks, S4...........".......... "a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-04-23
ON THE cHANcHRY SIDE

OF TIE
Common Law and Chancery Court Of the city
Of Memphis, Tennessee.
Rice, stix a Co.. Complainant,
vs.. Atf,cbmcnt
II. Rafalsky, L. and s. Shifman.
and Greemwald * Labe.
TT APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT IN
Il this cause, that the defendants, II. Rafalsky
and N. Greemwald, non-residents Of the State
Of Tennessee, IL is therefore ordered that they
make their appearance herein at the Court
House. in the city Of Memphis. Tennessee,
within the first three days of the next term OF
said Court, TO commence on the second Monday
in May. 1s66, and plead. answer or deInur 10
complainaniS bill, or the same will be taken
for confessed ne TO them and set for bearing e1
parte, and that copy Of this order be published
once a week. for four successive weeks, IN the
Memphis PCuLIc IEpcIR.
''''''''' AUGtsTOE ASTON,
Clerk and Master.
A copy-Attest.
b. BENZ. COLEMAN,
Deputy Clerk aud Master.
Epcfx0ToS a HALsET.
Solicitors for Compliments.
April is, 1885. anl6 laziE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-04-23
The Three Colors.

There was feud; red and blue anC
yellow stood in open defiance each OF the
other two.
Acknowledge me chief, said red;
Il am ever the emblem Of charity. All
that is warm and redolent of comfort and
kindness, is arrayed in my tints | rest
on this rose and claim precedence.
Acknowledge me chief, said blue.
II am the emblem of truth All that is
high and pure and just wears my hue. |
rise and shine from yonder sky, and
claim precedence.
Acknowledge me chief, said yellow.
Il am the emblem of light and glory
Kings are crowned, palaces glitter with
nv lustrous color Receive me, 0 sun
to thee call, and claim precedence.
"Ah my children said the sun, the
very heavens weep at your disunion. Be
reconciled say, and show your strength
of beauty where it must ever lie--in har-
mony." And they arose at the entreaty,
and embraced in fearful clouds and the
sun shone out on them, and glorious in
loveIiness was the rainbow they made.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-04-23
POETRY.

IAN Ohio paper contains the following
"pome." Does the author, who appears
to be so much attached to his Ohio home
on account of sacred memories, think
that the Southern people love theirs less
on account of its sacred memories Z
Pathos, to be respected, must be univer-
aal.-ED. LEDGER.
From the Ohio Farmer.l
STAY AT HOME.
Oh, 20 not South oh, 60 not West.
For all that you may gain
For in these graves our fathers rest
And here let MS remain.
We love the hills our fathers trod,
Though fifty years have gone.
And they are mingled with the sod
Which we now move upon.
The sire's domain descends to SON
Their cabins pass away.
We close the work which they began
And build on their decay.
Then cluster round the dear old hearth,
And count your honest gain;
Esteem the land that gave you birth.
Its hidden gold obtain. U0a
Stay, stay upon 0ho's soil.
And gather wealth at home,
And on the brow OF honest toll
GOVERNMENTS light will come.
Nay, sever not the tender tie
For all the South may bring,
For Cotton, in that sultry sky,
Is their despotic king.
Here are the streams our boyhood loved,
And these the forests bright,
And here the bird's enchanting voice
ATakes the same delight.
Then tightly hold the wealth You have,
And with your neighbors vie;
And living, guard your fathers graves;
And diving, with them lie.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-04-23

1872 GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES
lCC We're distributed among the patrons
Of Parkinson Co., during the month Of Jan
uary, 1866. Read the comments by the press,
speaking of the firm in the most mplimentary
manner -" A most industrious and prosperous
house. "-Shippensburgh, Pa. Sentinel. Give
all who deal with them perfect satisfaction. -
utation for honorable dealing and the quality
Of their goods New Paltz, N. Y, Times.
Perfectly reliable and will do all they prom
Use" -Nyack. N. Y, Gin and County. Stand
Y. Journal. Honorable and fair dealing
men. "--Stapleton, N. Y, Journal. Zone OF
the Oldest and most reliable firms in business. -
-Csnajoharie, N. Y, Radii Keep their word
and act honorably by their patrons. Lyons,
N Y. Press
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-04-23
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

James NJ. Mcknight ct al. petitioners, W. r.
p. Mcknight, defendant.
DY VIRTUE OF AN INTERL0CUT0RY
ID decree, made by the County Court of Shell
BY county, at The April term, 1856, will sell at
urday, the 9th day of May. 1866, in front Of the
County Court Clerks office, between the hours
Of 10 and II, to the highest bidder, for cash, the
one-third interest in the following described
property, to-wit: Lying in the city Of Mem
phis, State of Tennessee, and designated and
bounded as follows: Commencing at the cor
ner of Causcy street and Browns avenue and
running eastwardly and parallel with Browns
avenue sixty. feet 10 n corner; thence south
wardly and square of from Browns avenue and
parallel with Vance street fifty feet TO stake ;
thence westwardly about seventy feet 10 eau
sey street; thence northwardly fifty feet and
parallel with Causey street 20 the beginning.
Said one third interest in the above described
property is sold for division.
JOHN LEAGUE. Clerk.
I'D. MALLoRY, Attorney. a6-oaw4w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-04-23

Until you know what you are to receive II
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-04-23
BY J. WEAVER, b. DH {
STATE OF TENNESSEE.
Shelby County.

STATE OF TENNESSEE,
Shelby County.
On this. the 9Th day Of April. 1866. Martin
Kelly came before me. and in due form of law,
made oath as follows, viz: That j. j. Powers and
Martin Kelly are the general partners named
in the within deed Of limited partnership, and
the sums named and specified in said deed as
having been contributed as capital to the COM
mon stock by Patrick G. Meath and J. J. Pow
ers, respectively, have actually. and in good
faith, been paid in cash.
Subscribed and sworn before me.
JOHN L0AGUE, Clerk.
BY J. WEAVER, d. G. apl4-law6w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-04-23
Wifnesses
L. p. JONES.
PATRICK J. MULVIHILL.
All interlineation inserted before the signing
and sealing of this deed.

STATE OF TENNESSEE.
Shelby County. SS'
On this 9TH day Of April. 1856, j. J. Pow ers.
Martin Kelly and Patrick G. Meath, who are
personally known to me as the persons de-
scribed in, and who executed the within deed
Of partnership, appeared before me and sever
ally Acknowledged the same as their act and
deed.
JOHN LOAGUE. Clerk.
BY j. WEAVER, ID. C.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-04-23

DEED OF PARTNERSHIP

II EFT THE DEED OF LIMITED PART
IL nership between j. ). Powers. Martin Kel-
ly and Patrick G.. Meath. be published in the
daily PUBLIC LEDGER once week for six sue
'''' ~ CHAs. W. JOHNSTON
Register
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS william EOyd
EarrfsOn-

We recently announced the fact that a
subscription had been ~inaugurated for a
deserved national testimonial TO the rep
resentative Abolitionist Of the country
the man who almost alone inaugurated
the struggle with slavery more than thir-
ty-ave years ago, and who, happier than
most reformers, has lived to see the work
of his life performed, and the monster
with whom he had fought, dead-WIL-
LIAM LLOYD GARRISON. At that time
we spoke, somewhat in detail, of the events
of Mr.. Garrison's life, recapitulating the
salient events in his struggle for freedom.
The proposition does honor TO, and oyln-
ces marvellous progress in the American
people. Who, ten years ago, would have
looked to see a proposal Of this sort a
gursted by the leading men Of the gov
eminent, and urged by the Governor,
Lieutenant Governor, Chief Justice, and
Congressional delegation of his own State,
by the Chief Justice of the United States
Supreme Court, by the President of the
United States Senate, by the Attorney
General of the United States, by half the
members Of the United States Senate and
the leading members of the National
House of Representatives, by the Secre-
tarv of State of the State of New
York, and by the leading thinkers
and writers of the country, such as
Bryant, Longfellow, Whittier, Lowell,
Emerson, and George William
Curtiss. But to-day this happens, and
the nation not only accept it as a matte
of course, but press forward eagerly 70
second the call. Mr.. Garrison well de
serves this testimonial. The singleness OF
his life is only paralleled by its success in
awaking the conscience and educating the
public sentiment of the country against
the mighty evil of Human Slavery. To
this work he has given his life, with such
zeal and devotion that, with abilities ca
pable of winning fortune and position, he
is now, in respect 70 wealth and its bless
ings, where he was when 3 poor journey
man printer he began his career. In ae-
acknowledgement of his signal fidelity, Of
his u~ayielding purpose, of his triumphant
success, and of the benefit which he ha'
conferred upon the people of the United
States, it is fitting that a National Testi
monial be offered him. The call is there,
fore made, with such signatures as We
have recounted. 1t should be universally
responded to. We trust that the citizens
of Cleveland will not be b~ehind-hand IL
paying their tribute to the great reformer
Let a subscription be inaugurated in this
city at once.