davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-06

de Sduettnoe ermoroeten tno teinen Wldnz
merit inS Nntltb iu leben wGeten. lnC iA
~erinnere mid aud, ra6 ais bic Iruppen Der
Ser. Staaten bisr9sr famen um Die SrDnun9
wieber bersultelsn unO su bepabren, ptsle 1sls
Ben @GualinasmGroer bic erlten tparen lib at
buden. (Oier wurbe bic @anotle triitbenb,
riidte ssssn bic GribIne an unb brobte btes
Ielbe au Itiirmen unb ben Nspner In Stife 3u
3e,reiBen. @sneral Butler obsr ltanD ru9ig
nit unter l6lagrnen Nrmen ba /; NIT stnem
8lid unauslpre6liAer Gsrahtuus ben tOllsn
9Sbelbaufen meiienb, iu6r er fort): Str ers
bdrmli6en TbOrsn, bic ibr leio ! SD babe
euren 6erren in Baltimore unO SEEN SrleanS
9e9snibcr e~eitanDen, Id babe Before ais ibr
ieip sebentt, uno psl,rt ibr niGt Irrnt eum
befier su betraeen, 10 fiir6te td, baB tA nod
Die NusliAt babe, %caielbe zines Cages an etA
3u tbun.
sd BABE nod @iele mebr eurer Nrt 9ele.
ben, init Dem M~inie9epebr unb Der @lu5fete
uno Dem Wnjonnet in ibrsn 9Gnoen unO Ypn
pemieIben 0eiite on9:trie6en, welber eu6 an@
treibt. unp i'd bin ntht Dor ibuen 9eipiden.
0laubt ibr benn, oaB tb nun pcr euh tpet@
den merpe2 Sin Wtann, Der SAieBpuloer
serpGen bat, fam bsn 0eltant BON Shnapps
unp &nOblau6 aud auebalten (9u6en, SUI
bel, @ruussn J Sbr perwabret Cub 9e9en
9teeersIei6beit 9iein, nein, Der Neeer itebt
10 unermebli6 bod iber euG, Wie Der Sim
mel lter Der 6G(e, 1T bic tbr fabren perDet.
SD tobe gang 9ewtb feline I6tung Dor eud
unD ibr fSnnt perliGert Iein, baB i6 euh niGt
fiirAte. Sbr f6nnt weoer bic O%eoantenfretz
beit nod bic NeDefreibeit erprifen. @e-
1htimpf wirD ME BepeisarinDe erlebsn. unb
nun, ibr Wlanner aus ben IiYe Boints, 8pre
beufuppler, Dtebe uno Ginbreter, ertlare ty
eS eu6 etnfa@ ais bic Weinuns Der Watton,
bag tbr fir bic Qusabuns Des Stimmre6ts
ni6t tau9t. NeIIer tonnte bteie Gbatiahe
ntht b~eUielen Werten, ols ss bier beute geldez
Ben. SD piniGe tsineswesS NIT einem
9aufen mwiNenper, tbSridter, oufeeregter
2eute Wurte at wshIeln, uno t6 babe jsne
mabren unp trefrnpen Gpitbeta bier nur sez
brouAt, bamit bteie Qeute willen mTeen, boB
tG lc ipeper ltebs, nod farGte, mad a6te, u.
baB bic @eoulo Elm gnpe bat.
sd fab bon 9lnfang att, COP 9ier cine
O~teIuiltcU pHtHttlNer Uta9eH, W'e Ue OetS
ninftisen Manneru ;teme nidt 3u bpfen iei =;
unc crit nohpem tA s~epulOis eewartet, um
gu ieben, OBJ rte Srrnuns bsr9etelt unp be-
lpabrt ,perpen tonne, entI6lpb t6 mid, u
oleien 9euten 5u lpreden wie ie eS pcrbienen,
uno 5uar in elmer ibnen am bsltsn psrltdnplt.
den, weil tbten Sbren 9e,pSbnten Sprn6e."
Stermtt l6lOB Butler. Die Bulies b.
BEN Suneen empor, welhe CRIME platate NIT
rem Namen 5Ufmun emper btelten. 53u-
alei& ertSnten 5O&s auf NnbY SpbnlOn, Self
Davis unp Sen. See.
Die anitdnoigsren upemctrattiaen" Bldt-
ter Nep gorfs geben gu, pab btele S3enen If.
rer partet mel selGaDet unp Der republitant
Ifen Yiel 9enuBt baben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-06
@nirni eiucs friibcren 8cuubncrs uun
Baltimore au Die bieii9eu Dcuti6eu.

(9tadRebenber Nufruf tpurpe uns BON einem
iebr udtuneswertbsn Sc iRltdsn ~iberianot, Der
friter In Baltimore ppbnte uno jebt Ietnen
8irfun9Strei5 in Dtilaoelpbia bat.
M~ebuftipu be5 QS r.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-06
auminatiOnen Der r.pntIif. partei.

baltimore, req b. NOUember 1866.
aDminatiOmtn Der rspntlif. @artei.
StGte 6 0 M ptrOlIsr.
Col. @cbert Bruce,
GCn9reB.
/. DiRrtct- George 81. gtufrHt.
2. SObn &. Gbrmae, il.
3, SUlepb s. @tepart.
4. 6randa 3bomas.
5. &iIiam s. &lbMt.
Grfsr QestsIutur.D ifriet BON Baltimore.
@erot.
Spbn 81. Nannrlpt.
0elegatenbaWs.
Sran, Gardner.
Or. Nncrcn S&m1t.
SObn Wlc9ari9le.
.WalbinatCn 6idmon.
Col Salome @iarlk.
Capt. 9GmeS s. GrOt.
8neitsr 2gislatur-D ifrtct BON Baltimore,
Senot.
Gbarlss s, 6uI.ou.
Dele00teubou&
@art. SObn q. Selmann.
GamueI Z. 9ath.
Gopt. DaSio Gmmert.
Is. 6erbert NiharoIOn.
Orion ApdmS.
S. 9op!or Darling.
Srtttter Qesielatur.C tlriet ron Baltimore.
Sen0t.
Capt. @tlltam y. Cation.
Delesntenbau&
SUnRrFelo NcrmoOp.
s. emory Neut6erts.
Col. 6arrtlcn NDreeH.
SObn Barron.
SteptOt Q. 1oeIpv.
Samss 6. p~iItinstOu.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-16

How To GET RID or RArs.-For some years
was considerably annoyed with rats. tried
various "vcrrnin posons," traps, otc., with We
ry little success, until thought OF mod,
which we adopted for destroying dogs that us'
ed to hunt our Iahbit-warrcn in the old coun
try. So | got quantity OF broken bottles and
window glass, and with hammer and an old
anvil, triturated il very fine. | then siited the
coarse part out, and mixed a cupful of the fine
with cupful Of -four and another Of oatmeal
aud sccnting it with few drops Of essence o
ainsecd to attract them, placed 1t on boards
in the cellar. etc. They atc 1t up 30 fast that
one of the family observed, that "instcad oI
poisoning, il must bo iattening them; but a
few DAYS told different story. Tho last ines;
served for them remains untouched yet, though
put down last fall, and no appearance OF rat ol
or mouse, living or dead, since. Neither have
wo noticed any smell, or blue bottle (moat)
flies, rs there would havo been had thoy dice
OH tho premises. II was happy riddance
Tho mixture must be kept from children, dogs
and other silly animals, as it would kill thou
as we'll as the rats.-Er.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-16

s1y-I can lay you under an Indebtedness to
mc which th present ot 4 whole roasted OK
couldn't cancel. IL is how to brol heefseak in
u irying.pdn and have it thoroughly done in
three minutes. My lryinS-pan being wiped
very dry, place tupon the stove, and let it
become hot--vcrv hot. In tho meantime !
mangle tho stcak--ii il chance TO be surlon, 50
,nucl, the bc,tcr--pcppcr and salt il, then lay
it in tho hot. dry pan, which instantly cover
as tightly az possible. When tho raw flesh
first touches tho heated pan, ofcoursc it sectbcs
and adheres to it hut IN "a few seconds it be-
comes looscncd and juicy. Every halt minute
turn tho steak, but aIu careful to keep it as
much M possiblc under cover. When nearly
done, lay u small piece of butter upon IL; and
il want much gravy, add table spoonful OF
good strong colrto. In three minutes from the
time the steak first goes into the pan IL is rca-
DIV for tho table"
"why, you '.stonish me. What docs il taste
Ike? 2"
"rhc most delicious. dclicatcly- y-broiled steak ,
full Of Juice, yet returning tho healthest boefy
favour that any John Bull could require"
"Would tho same method suit for mutton
clops?"
Admirably only thcy require longer time
Ia prevent them from hcing rare. | sometimes
make an excellent gravy Tor them hy adding a
little diluted cream, thlckoned with pinch of
-four, into which when off tho tirc and partly
cool. I stir the yolk of one egg, we'll bcaten.-
Dcmorest's Monthly Magazine.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-16
A YOUNG MAN LOST.

A few days since tho sad intelligence came
TO our community that one Of its estiinable and
cnterprising young tnen had been lost at sea,
and universal regret was felt and deep sym
pathy manifested for those who have been by
this sld event so suddenly called to mourn a
worthy and aHcctiUnatc son, brotheer and hus-
band.
But tho thought comes to us, Of how many
who arc still in our midst, might these a,l
words more truthiully be sad-"A young man
is loar The ia,nentcd young shpinaster to
whose sudden death we have alluded, died hon.
orably at the post of duty. a dcnrly.prized
lifo was lost, but not the virtues which make n
lifc cstimablc. But OF some amongus i might
bc said. "thero is q young man lost Mot
lost 10 life. but lost tO manhood, to virtuo, to
industry. to integrity, and to honor! And Is
not this saddcr thing to Say! When VIC 500
young man reeling drunk in our streets. when
We 800 him the habitual frcquentcr ol bar
rooms, when we know that the drunkards ap-
petite is fastened upon him, when he associates
habitually with tplers and rowdies, is not here
"a young man lOst?" Such young men we
have, and thoy arc not confined to tho families
Of the poor. tho ignorant and tho degraded.
We know them. Our citizens generally know
them. II is known that these young men are
"lost"-that they are squandering their time,
their health, their opportunities, their virtue,
their industry, their honor, that unless they
turn from the road they are pursuing, IL will
lead them to ruin. They might no honorable,
virtuous, Industrious. laying the foundation OF
career of industry, honor and wealth /; but in.
stead, they arc making such career more and
more nearly impossible, and wasting lilo ut the
outset.
The glory OF community is in its young
mon. 1t il to them IL must look for its future
position and achievements. Shall the young
men of this community bring II shame, IN.
stead of honor? Shall they forfeit oil their
opportunities for honorable and successful liic.
Shall our young men be lost because OF the rum
traffic? It is this that Is running our young
men. Men, who have sons, to be happy, or
miserable (; to bs virtuous or deprayed; to be
honorable or despised to be industrious or loaf
ers to be sober men or drunkards,- will you
permit iow men, devoid OF conscience, to
carry on criminal traffic by which your sons
may be lost. and by which some of them are
being lost? Men of property and influence, who
have your dearest interests ut stake, why will
you not tako the sword of Justice and Judgment
into yonr hands, and crecute the ldc? Is The
man ,oho ,r,H see his son. and his neighbours son
tempted, and il may be rmined,by The run.tratfc,
and not IN his hand 10 put down The iniquity.
doing his duty? Men and fathers, will you
submit to this crime longer? We pray you,
say NO! and then wo may no longer say, ms
some youth goes reeling and brawlinG through
the street, "'rhero is young man ost"'-Rock-
land Battle Are.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-16

ToN C0Rwiy AND THE RErORrER.-A cor
respondent Of tho Providence Journal tells the
following OF tho late Tom Corwn. lie writes :
Ono evening in the month Of juno, 1886, he
called ut my desk, and said to me, u am going
to speak tonight, and shall bc obliged to you
il YOU will look out for me- As had been ut
my post some ton or twelve hours without re-
lief, | replied that could not think OF it. Not
think oi it. he rejoned, why, havo you not ten
sed mo to death to speak? and now when !
want you to report me You will not do it;
shall not occupy the floor moro than thirty
minutes now you must obligo me. Pm some.
what prepared; bnt as don't know but
shall get oil the track, shall want you to re-
port mo.
finally agreed to take him, provided hc
spoke thirty minutes only. lie obtained the
floor. The house was very full, galleries
crowded. He had not spoken ten minutes be.
him. In twenty minutes he was literally sur
rounded by mob Of members, who had lelt
their seats 10 listen, soon saw that his notes
were discarded. and did my hest to get him
correctly. Such an outburst of legitimate clio.
quenco had never before listened to. ac was
frequently interrupted by bursts Of the most
rapturous applause from the House and galle-
ries.
Having at last concluded he ran to me with
the inquiry, Have you got me-? Yes: but you
promised to speak thirty minutes only. Well
have overleaped my engagements? ? Yes, in.
deed you bave.' slow long have been speak.
iug?' Two hours and half exactly
II no had spoken week he would have found
u willing and admiring audicnco TO listen. to
him.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-16
SPEECH OF MR.. FEssENDEN,

When the apportionment OF representation
came up in tho Senate on Wednesday, Mr.. Fes.
sendcn replied to several who had spoken upon
the bill reported from the Reconstruction Com
mittce, a part of whose reply VIC give:
We have had a great war. That war has
resulted in overthrowing an institution Of the
States, one that had been blight and curse
upon this nation from ITS very foundation.
Tho contest in which wo have been engaged has
put m end to that institution. There nre pro.
visions in the Constitution having express ref
crence to the existence OF slavery, more csps.
cially tho provision under consideration, that
with reference To representation, which was
made expressly because in some Oi tho States
there were large number OF people not recog-
nizcd AZ frecmcn but held as bondmcn and not
responsible Tor their own acts, that is TO say,
politically, or considered with reference to the
political condition OF the country. Under these
circumstances, slavery being done away with,
the provision of the Constitution which was
made with reference TO It becomes IN degree
imperative and may we'll be subject TO revision.
II may DO answered that tho Constitution,
in this particular, takes care of itself that
there is no difficulty aboutit that tho original
provision that representation shall be founded
upon population Including all persons, with
one exception, and with regard to those three
flths--will take care of itself when they be-
como free, because, Of necessity, when they be.
come free persons. the provision with regard to
representation las reference 20 all, and il Is a
simple matter that now there arc no glasses Of
pcrsons in the country who como within tho
4 AZ. ~. ~, iata 4, l..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-16
BIDDEFORD, ME-, FRIDAY MORNING, FEB 16, 1866.

poor little fading flower, and DR.. Grant sup
piled all our wants like brother. What
days those were those long. still ones, in
which held her, from morning till night
claspcd in my arms, whicl, never wearcd OF
their burden! A strange, almost unnatural
wisdom seemed to develop in tho little thrc'
years rhld, who was living her young liio ~
fast. had long talks to her, about death and
heaven, tho home where her father waited
where she, too, would DO waiting Tor mt
soon.
At last the end came. She had been grow
ing more like m angel every day, at length the
angels called her home. Her little arms clasp
cd my neck for the last timc--hcr lips pressed
minc--and hcr baby voice bid mo goodbye
Nv darling, oh my darling!
She has slept these two years beside her fa'
thcr am looking forward always through
all tho tumults Of life to tho day when too
can go homo. bear lilc'S burden patiently
try to do my duty in tho station to which II
has pleased God to call for INC; but my heart
and my hopes are where Robert waits; ant
with him my little Rosemary-not surc,
think, that heaven is heaven until | join them
thero!
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-16

FEEDING Boxes BETTER THAN RCKs.-ilorse'
do not naturally gather food from treos; why
then. should they DO compelled in winter Il
take it from rack overhead? Every mouth
ful requires tho animal to assumo an unnatural
posicion, which, with young horses part
lary, must interfere with tho proper develop
mcnt Of tho muscles of tho neck, and will
tho graceful carriage of the head. May moi
the awkward manner in which many horso'
thrust their heads forward and upward, bo at
tributcd to the force Of habit acquired in feed
ing from rack? Another serious objection
to feeding from racks is tho danger from seed
dust, &c., falling into the eyes OF tho animal
further, all the eflluvia Of the stable, the va
pors from liquid and solid excrements, the ex
balations from the skin and lungs pass up
ward, and nrc, to some extent, absorbed by the
hay-an addition neither savory nor healthy
Tho feed box may be equally convenient with
the rack. and it is open to none OF the above
objections. IL need not be large, and IL the
bottom be mado OF slate, all rejected fodder
can be easily removed.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-16

DR,D Folks DoN'T Sug.-Artcmus Ward
in describing his journey from California. says;
The driver with whom sat outside informed
me. as we slowly rolled down the fearful NOM
tain road which looks down on either side into
an appalling ravinc, that hc has met accidents
in his time that cost the California Stage Com.
pany great deal OF money, because said he
,jurlcs is agin us on principle, and every man
who sues us is sure to recover but II will
never be so again, not with me. you bot! How
is that ? | raid. II was frghtfully dark. II
WIS showering withal, and notwithstanding the
brakes were kent hard down, tho coach slowed
wildly. often fairly touching tho brink OF the
precipice. 'liow is that said. why, you
sec, he replied that corpscs nOycrsuo for dam.
ages, but manned people do And tho next
time |. have an ovcrturn, I shall 90 round and
keerfnlly examine all tho passengers. Them
as is dead, shall let alone, but them rs il
mutilated, I shall finish with the king.bolt
Dead folks don't sue. They amt on it. "Thus
with anecdotc, did this driver cheer mo up.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-16

Tur CATTLE DISEASE ~ ESoLaSD-The
United States Consul at Manchester England,
under date Of Jan. 6, informs the Department
Of State that tho cattle disease has made
lrightful progress, the cases for the week end
ing tho date Of his despatch being 7,69S, an
increase OF ,4s7 upon tho returns OF tho pro-
vious week. lie reports that the authorities
arc making every exertion possible to restrain
the plague, but without tho slightest prospect
of success. The whole number OF cases thus
far reported for England alone is 73,549, and
of this number 55, ,4l2 have either died or have
been killed. ..s.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-16

~ Frederick Douglass, making speech the
other evening in Bruoklyn, Was induced to consi
der the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher and some OF his
recent utterances affecting tho rights Of negroes:
IL do not find fault with Mr Beecher, said Fred
"thoueh I do not always agree with him. I re-
member that, not many years ago. ho declared
that II he could abolish slavery the instant. or
BY waiting twenty-five years. could have Il 81
abolished that its overthrow would wholly re-
dound TO the glory ofthe Christian Church, he
would prefer the latter. presume he was entire
ly sincere 10 this preference; and yet " were a
Maryland slsyeholdsr, and Mr. Beecher were my
slave, and hal rswhide, Icould take this OPT
mon out Of him ia less than half an hour"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-16

A few days ago baby WAS taken to church
to be baptised, and his little brother was pres
ont during The rite. On the following Sunday
when baby was undergoing his usual ablutions
and dressing, tho little brother asked mamma
II she intended to carry Willie to DO christen.
cd. "why, no." said the nosh'r. "don'!
you know, my son, people are not baptised
twice? ?" "what, =" returned tho young rca.
soner, with the utmost sstonishment In hIi
earnest face, "not II II don't take the fret
time ?"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-16

PAY YouR DEBrs.-A writer to the Right
Way quotes tho saying Of u witty New Yorker
in 1907, that property was returning to if
owners, and saws .'seysns have so FAR been years
of settlement" 1917. 81, 81, AZ. and 81 will
be remembered by all. From present appear
ance 1867 will belong to tho same category
Tho Secretary OF tho Treasury cannot prevent
such catastrophe. He is merely n borrower.
But the people can prevent II by hygethn3 on,
Of debt and keeping Out Of d,h. One dollar will
go rs far now in paying debt as ever, aud
perhaps as far as two will 60 when the crash
comes. The sum ot financial wisdom is. owe
no man anything to which should ho added
the principal OF religious wisdom, "but love
ono another"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-16

Worm KNowING. - Ono pound of green
copperas (cost seven cents) dissolved in one
quart Of water and poured down privy, will
ciftctually concentrate and destroy the foulest
smells. For water closets on board ships and
steamboats,, about hotels and other places,
there is nothing 80 nice to cleanse and purify
those places as simple green copperas, dissolved;
and for sick rooms, it may he placed under the
bed in anything that will hold water, and thus
render hospital or other places OF the sick,
free from unpleasant smells. For butchers
sails, fish markets, slaughter houss, sinks,
and wherever thorc are putrid and offensive
gases, dissolve copperas and sprinkle it about,
and in n few days the "bad smell" will pass
away. lf u cat, rat or mouse dies about the
h ,usc and sends forth an offensive gas, place
s'mo dissolved coppcras in n cup or jar, any
where within "smclling distance" and the cure
il sure. | have known stock Of dry goods
which were nearly spoiled by skunk under n
store to bs cleaned and restored simply by
sprnkling dissolved copperas about the floor.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-16
2ottrpp.
WHILE THE DAYS ARE GOING B!

WHILE THE DAYS ARE dolNG bi
Tl,er, arr h,p.ly hearts to cherish
Whiic tiir ,llNs are going by
rh.re ar weary spnls VIII perish
Wh.c The days arr going hyi
n a snle w. can rcusw,
A. our jpurT"y Is,rsuc,
On. the gocl We all may IN,
whle The days Nc sOing hy.
There m time &c dl- soorning
While the days are going hyi
Lct our ncs b, like the morning
whll, the days are gOing byi
Oh thc wutll Is full Il si:h',
Ful of sad AMI weeping eyes
Help yoa,r L,lCn brother risc,
whilc the DAYS roing ny.
Al tn loving links that hiSl IA,
whl' the days are gong by,
Ons by ou' We have hchiwi ~
Wh.lr th. jiys arc g,iug byi
Bu, the s'e,is cG rossl We SOW,
Both n shr,c anl shine will grow
Anl will keep our heart, agL,S
Will thu days roing by.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-16

whsn do ladies look most killing?' When
they are ready for sleishins.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-16
.,tlyo Crackers"

have obtained a wide cclchrity. and heen manniae-
turct ~ US tur long time AZ Saco, Malhe, Lnes.
rcpu'atiOn ia this and every place whore known =
firmly established, and they are lnyarahy e mc
.,me excellent quality These Crackers are tho Ills
,,'r, OF rnr FnrrInan Mr.. = n. IiASNILt, and are
hs,,yI Cracker Ia h, found in New England That
are rnTpoundct aud prepared upon correct cheunical
ururiplrs Instead of rutting the dough INT" stav
~ i,,thsomc and disgusting putrcScence, thcIchy
utterly destroying tho sNccharine ani nuttltse
nripripIcs of the flour, as Is universally the eas.at
tr,.,nt our pTurrsscS cause uS to make use oi te
t,,mh 4, a p.rfrctly sweet aud healthy condition
tb,F,hy pruduc,ng not only cur CraokeTs hot AT tne
Ilrird and much cst"cmc articles ~ our pipuuct'"u
=, , rroucr and satisfactory condition 20 he used a'
C,oI hy mankind who are declared To be "only ht-
lie lower than the angels" -,
In addition To the cUmmsn kinds OF 'ake, We cau'
,,riiculnr attention 90 the many kinds nadc itrW
nnr own receipts which, feel quite sAic IN SaynS,
Will uruys perfectly satisfactory To all VINO oecone
ouf HIGHLY pTiIsd
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-16
NEW
STEAM BAKERY !

rrIIE subscribers having completed an extensive
srPSu DNkERY in this city, Invite the Ctteu-
tion nr the public the choice aud cNcsIlrnt
f tbajr Manufacture, which they confidently hel,cNe
yiII meet the wishes oT all who may he disposcl I"
favor them With lHCir patronage. Our ecIeOSat'd