davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-02-28

prices, from S25 TO 500. Divans Lounges,
Walnut and Mahogany. Parlor chairs,
Rocking and easy chairs, Piano stools, and
a variety OF Upholstered work, with Dress
ing and parlor bureaus, sofa, card, -
centre aud pier tables, detashus,
cheffeniers, ,whanols and comodes -
and all kinds of fashionable work His
stock of bureaus, enclosed and common
washsiands, dress tables, corner cupbo ards,
sofas,
. DINING AND BREAKFAST TABLES,
bedsteads ,eane seat and commo on chairs is
the largest in this section OF the county
He will also keep good assortment oil
looking glasses with fancy gilt and com.
mon frames. He will also furnish spring
mattresses fitted 10 any sized beds,ead
which are superior for durability aud COM
fort TO any bed il use.
Bloomsbury Nov q. 1863.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-02-28
uELmPor,D,s ROSE WASH.

EELBzBoLD'5 ROSE WASH,
An excellent Lotion oF dsea.ee arising from hzS!s CT
dissipation used IN connection with the Extracts EuchU
and Sarsapara, in Uuch diseases IS recommended. Ell
cence OF the most responsible and reliable character will
accompany the medicines. Also explicit directions fcr
use, tsith hufrz: of thousands living Witnesses and up
vsrs e 5000 unsolicited certificates and rccoaenaz-
tory lettors many OF which zre from tho highest so-c
Including eminent Pbysicans, Cergyrneu sta:ccueD G
Tho Proprietor las never rcso-c TO their qualifications -
the 1cWsp5Fe.s hs does not 90 tbs from The that hs
articles rank Standard Preparations and not 1sai
10 he proppcd rp by certificates.
Tic Science Of AIcGicne Ike tbs DoT!c Column skonia
rtaad simple majestic, having Fact FOR SIS bszs
Induction toE iy pillar and Truth sloe fs- rs CepItai
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-02-28
RUIELIG SALE
CE
REAL ESTATE.

In pursuance of an order Of the Orphans'
CourIof Columbia county on SATURDAY.
THE l7th day of MARCH next. al 10 o.
clock ia the forenoon, Solomon Buss. Ad
Iminisisator Of the estate of John PeaIer
Isie Of Fishingcreek twp, in said county,
deceased, will expose 10 sale by Public
Vendue, on the premises, certain tract OF
land, situate in Fishingcreek twp, Col. co.
bounded and described as follows: Be.
ginning at corner Of north bank of Pine
creek, thsDce by land Of John M Bncks-
lew north sixty five and a half deerees
west, ,iour,een perches TO post at turnpike,
thence on said turnpike, south forty four
degrees and forty FIVE minutes west, fifty
one and two :enhs perches TO corner
thence by land OF Jacob Markle, south ,ihir.
iy nine and half degrees east, twenty one
and 6ve tenths perches 10 corner, thence
by lard o. John Dodder and Lanah Dodder
norIh, thirty seven degrees east, fifty eight
and one tenth perches 10 the place of be-
ginning containing FIVE ACRES. and
one hundred and fifty Yerches of land ,s,ricl
measuse, excepting road from the ford
through Pine creek to the turnpike, rsserv-
ed for said Dodder's use, on which are erec-
ted
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-02-28

Extract eArsspaTiila IA Blood uIiner ny Exrcct
SucAUis Diurcc. and viii act ns such in all cases
Goth arc prepared purely scientific princlples-fn
Scco-aad are the most active measures Of either that
cen bc made. ready and concIuai7o test VIII 30 com
psTson Of thcir properties with those set fo n IN TIE fol
lowing works:
Sec Disponsatory Of gho United States.
See Professor DEwxEs valuable works On the Practice
orThysic.
see remarks r1ado By tho celebrated Or. PTstc Phia
See remarks made By Dr. ETEzAIt Mcdowell cello
hTced Physician R1d Member CT the Royal College II
6Tscons ireland, and published il the Transactions Ct
Tic King n1d cacc1's Journal.
Sec Ned!cc-ChirurCical rcTiew. published by B-v,Ar
IRAyEBs, fellow Of tho ROYAL College OF Surgeons
Zee NEST Of - late standard works ca Medicine
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-02-28
PUBLIC SALE
GkEN
" - 10 u - Ia -
EEAL ESTATE


In pursuance OF an order OF the Orphans
CouH of Columbia, county on
TUESDAY, THE 2Oh DAYOF MARCH
next, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, jesse
Dlensch, Guardian Of Ciarissa SiiIer. a mi
Eor child OF John SIleT, late of Franklin
twp, in said county decd, will expose TO
sale, by Public VendGe, on The premises.
certain house and lot, situate in the town
ship and county Aforesaid, adjoining lands
OF Liba Osman Stephen Badly and Michael
Mensch, containing one half acre more or
less OF which is erected frame house and
stable with the apprrcnances.
Late The estate OF said deceased. situate
IN the township Of Frauklin and county
aforesaid JESSE COLEMAN
BloomsbuTg Feb. 5, 1866. Clerk.
CONDITIONS OF SALE.
Ten per cent OF two thirds of The pur-
chase money 10 be paid al The striking
down OF the property. The balance OF the
two thirds of the purchase money 10 be
paid on the confirmation OF saIe.l
The one third OF The purchase money 10
remain in the premises during The lifetime
Of the widow, Calharine LoIeman, the in
tesest. 10 be paid 10 the said Catherine Lore
man annually, on The first day of April m
each and every year duriug her lifeline
and at her death The said one third TO be
paid 10 the said Claiis5a Sitter or her legal
representative. The widows third 10 be
secured by bord and mortgage. The pur-
chaser 10 pay for convey anciDg and stamps
JESSE MENSCH.
Bloom sburg, Feb. Z, 1866.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-08
NOT BAD.

We have never seen the following story In any
life OF Hon. Ruia' choa'e' Out surely u" "0''"'
of preservation: 80.
One Of our ",lown east active young men. mt
q hundred miles from this county, master loi
small craft, and was usually employed IN the
coasting business. II 50 happened on Q, oertaip
time. that our hero was run into by q steamer,
and 50 serious was the coiiision Una! hot ony uas
the craft badly crippled but its worthy master s-
most came to an untimcly end. lie was not Tor
from port when the catastrophe took place, 50
Fastening to the city, he demanded of the steam.
boat company damages which thsyA refused to
nav, ..i.9 1l.O 10 biluvt' "., ili
Ills rage knew no bounds. lie would HAYS jus.
tice. Starting up town he inquiries for the best
LAWYER In the city. He was directed ~ Chuate ~
Bell. Finding tie place he strobe in and asked Y
square Choatc was In" TIC received wed y sehIy sS
sni A The same time services we're profftred BY
ONE of the lawye ers In the outer Office. ,i,..ri
86"No," said hc, 81 don't want any under strap.
pers, want TO see Square Cho.te." , .s.,,, =,
In u short time ho was told that he could sec
Mr Chb.ts, n =. .,mo ~ olod ,..l,rg-. -,
a, Procesdingto to Mr Choato's room, heon1ea pug $50 ni'
hard large hlnd to The great lawyer WIN ,ne TO,
marx, "llow are 80, squaAre', f'a go' n p's 'A''
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-08

ANEcDorE.-An exchange paper tells an
anecdoto of DR.. Winston, devoted Baptist
minister in the South some years since, and
an ardent Democrat. 1t Is rs follows:
On one occasion, he had several friends
spending the evening ut his house, and before
they retired, as was his wont, he took. down
the old family bible to read n portion ofscrip.
iure, and have "a word of prayer" II 80 hap
pcncd that he opened tho sacred volume at
ilic cpistlc of Titus, where tho apostle says:
"Put them in mind to he subject to principali
ties and powers, and obey magistrates and be
prepared for every good work." As ], wns
his habit to comment upon tho texts as he
went along, when hc read this passage, c, ,lle took
oil his spcctacles, and with gravity, suited TO
the occasion, he rcmarkcd: "Tlcrc,my friends
is where differ from brother Paul. Mr.. Jci.
fcrson tells us that that tho converse Of this
proposition is true; that is, men in Office
should always bc obedicnt to the people, nnd
agree to the great author of the Dcclarnlion
of Independence. The Apostle was no doubt
u good preacher, aud good christnin, but it
is clear enough le was 10 Democrat !"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-08

g3-A fiend says the following story is n
fact. Two boys of tender years, who went
by the names of Tom and Jnck, became Ineln-
bers of u district school in u certain New Eng.
land town. On making their appearance, the
teacher called them up before tho assembled
school, and proceeded to make certain inter.
rogatories concerning their names, aye and
80 forth.
"Well, my lad, said the teacher to tic
first one, "what is your nnme?"
"rom," promptly answered the juvenile.
"rOn!" said the tcaclier-" that dOcscn I
sound well. Remember always to speak the
whole name. You should have said Thom-
~. Now, my son, turning to the other boy,
whose cxpectant facc suddenly lighted up
with the satisfaction Of newly comprehend
ed idca,) now, will You tell me what your
name isp'
"Jaek ass !" replied the lad, in a TONE Of con.
fdcnt decision.
Tie teacher was taken with sudden fiji
ofcougliing, aud merely motioned the lads to
their seats. a...,.il.. .....H
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-08

service IN this larr. class afetc ko~eitseo~ How
r.,pl.sry th. ccmuni wl do has been pvven by exs-
many q the wossi e>sss IN b oa" In The following
csmplAntsi
sruNia scruaious swelings AMI e~cs, skin Diseases
mrlss ln.tules Bicch-s, Eruptios, ~ AnthaeyS Fire
Roe % Ery.ipslaa, Tetir &C Salt Rheum, sAd ises ns-
worm. nc.
SypA,,s or Ys.srial Disease b expss hum he system
by the so,oogci d this sAksArAiilA a" 'ne p~ue"s
len In comparative health
F,mals Dssssss are caused ny serosk In the ooi Ani
oiten so.a cured by this ESrsAcr or AhsAfAnLA.
Do nat discard this invarle medicine, because yea nase
hen imp-ei upon by scmeshIns pSvteune to ne SAps
IA, vhi~ ssl WHEN yoa have ussi ASsas-snen ~,
not un then, ~n ycu knos the virtues VI SArsAI~n ~
minute Iarts,rs % the diseases cures, se rfr yvo m
Ayers American Almanac, which ths agent below nAmsa w
/ furnish rrsiis 10 an Who eali fr T.
CkruA.uc hiiS, < The cure q Costiveaess, yaun-
ae pyp<.l Indigestion, pyseoesy fcal secmaeh uead.
chr nhs khssn...m, Heartburn sruins hva pcscassed
stresco fan, Mosos Inactun a tks bo~vls ratucncy,
L. Apstts lAvvr csnpaAins Dvoysy, w9u, ooai Neu-
rney sugar os.sd, tAss Ne ma ssu.,vs ean hhs
them Pleasantly, sn they e hss Apsrns In ths voti
i kr an the purpose % . family physsc.
Prvrard by J. @. AVER CO.. Lsvvu Ma, and soaa b
an prasyses sna dealeu in nsa,Sira svuywhss. n.is
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-08

,' A MAN OF MARK. = -"Talking about con-
tracts, said Sumner, with whom we were
convcrsing on the street, yesterday, "that was
rich incident that Lawyer b relates
as having come under his observation, while
travelling in an adjoining county, short time
since. b had occasion to make Otrt a
contract, between n planter ono of the sci
ons OF cllivalry,' you know, landcd proprie.
tor etc, and u colored laborer Having CON-
menccd with Know all men, and gone
through in legal form to Hereunto fix our
hands and seals the lawyer called upon the
parties for their signatures. Planter seemed
confused, hcsitatcd, stamlnercd, and finally,
r. loned he would have to make his mark.
Turning to the freedman. snys Il, shall
I mark for you nlso?' mo, sab, il you please
l'sc gwinc to sign and he did sign in bold
and legibo manner, his name in full. 81 tell
you, continued Sumner. "tIat planter is n
imam of mark. What depraved, ignorant set
these niggers are" Memphis Post.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-08
.InegNERAt, SUMMARY.

1us5- Gen. Grant smoked twenty eissts my
while In the Beld, but ubw gets along WIN tr'H
or ten quito csufUrtahlyIC .-tni.ITGn H''- u"
-ry.h II rsthtr singular that. II the white, 1f
Mississippi arc as cruel TO the hcsre@ A. Nv.
N. ths Needmeu's .Bsrau Dshonhi send a. ~
biscks 10 that State than b, tho ''Frss Sss'esh.
lr5t- A pstIs letter ays thc city scrowded with
A,ner,esns o And Tho Importance 0f an hmerian
hotel bceomes imore and more .eSrchta Ihs
Rusr;sns saSi thar would patropife an AmenosA
hotel in prstsrenne y any oss0r'Ii i6i bur ,Ibrs
T- W. II. whiuemere, Of 70 PAso, llt,o hAs
iust rAcciyed q verdict Of $3lD s6lesti The o}ti.
Sa. onl,s E,lrp:a fG%ptS w. ,b rss R"a
on asc,unt pr some dispute about hs rcke, ,," ,,o
%,Ear- sk. piliinrhaa ,hss yhhl.s.a, his name
gubernatorial nomination, lie publishes an elsh.
%s sisiI letter 'sF 'A'' purpose N A' ~ ' ss'
,e,r Tbk A mt (soo,miuiop<r, of Freodnrn
Ia Alabama ,has forwarded 10 Gen. Hovssd IN e.
timats shst 10 will DO necessary 10 issse ZV's
rstious IN thAt Stats " The desthsh asfns 'Ao .'
month Of juno rssstili rf7i.rH eli ~ ,,.,y
q TTSh liz io,rrtias.,ion bill shIah p.ss ihs Ma;
sSM ;.foIp pa,si'nd ssS $4,000; Fcrt dsorEsa oH
Hog fslsnd EedEe, Portland. p'oooi rorts wv
.tiiS,ion. @ Perts@outh. t7'.poo.r; ,7i,.aFq odT
Ess.,.s ...ss Ms'sss;:: sssS..s,ss sas:. Ts.
gsnu.ss sch of June, and ooutinnlag shrse dsys.
asy nssmessS ~ Aaye bsssfnade for snsiastieaiof
-. n 3 ot Shs fsiirosdsto tAess sfssodsng sns
49,. stiou. nj E.5oh IAN amumolEoo noiiDlo
'dseI OF aal ~, No Who 6ngtt eps sths sd q
tksbsleA Srtss lathe straggs ios inasespasaaSii asi
Of, the .itimu ,NhisA tried mems rseals, H
"shouldar bis sruish end shoS boz .hslas ~"
won. .o!di.sJq za
uf,rTSs csusns II the Rsptsliesn 0ssssSTmsf M
S52Sided On Ne ygA hlss .Mn sspssd 49, ats
ths esnssefs pressux. sysSa y,1ISS cSmsbsl ps.sd
~ az SSsss! ~ Ssd Sabssittts thsfsiSt q s,I.aeI
iimitiSt iES dii4v &c A soas. 80 ,H Nv
@3, 3S,,,lsS,,S,, 49, IitS SkAA bkyV ssepssd yiih
ssssss = ~ q 5syssssanlii
tivss shalin si6s ssNaG3es6aeW 0sAs'''-1-'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-08

CHICKEN IN HIS HAr.-"Nat" is poor, light
fingered, and not over bright. One day he
stole chicken, and meeting the owner few
minutes afterwards, attempted to conceal the
fowl in his hat. The chicken not liking such
close quarters, thrust his head through nn
opening in Mats old straw hat. Nat was
presently accosted with
"Wlat have you in your hat"
"Nothing but my head" said Nat.
"But see chickens 8 head sticking through
the top of it, Nat
"Nai, taking off his hat and looking ut it in
fcigncd astonishmcnt, cxclailncd-
sWal. how do you s'pose That crittcr como
in therc7 lie must hare era,oled up my trousers
lcpD
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-08

they hev en-. The Dimocrisy Nv the North
wich wus latterly for peace, are now for war
They will sustain yoo. Reserve your ackshen
and yoo can attach EN- TO yoo with hooks NV
steal. There aint no risk in it, nary risk
Turn the Ablishnists out NV the Post OFFICES,
and replace EN- with Democrats; let it be un
derstood that yoo hev cum back to yoor first
love, and no longer abide in the tents Of Alb
lshunism; and all will be well. Talk less NV
yoor policy. and put more NV It into acts.
Combine Post Orfces with Policy, and pro.
claim that only he who sustains the latter shel
hey the former, and yoo can depend on the
entire Democracy North. We arc waitin
anxiously. From the South Gums up the cry
wich the North re-ekkOes.
Will Androo Johnson, wich Ablishnists call
Moses, but wich we for obvious reasons style
the Cd Jaxon, heed that cry, or will he persist
in clingin to the black idol he embraced four
years ugo'
PETROLEUM v. NAsBY.
Lait pastcr Nv the Church Nv the Moo Dis
pcnsasllun.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-08

The PRINrER's LovE.-A poclIcal typo
thus cxputiates: 1--WE love to zee the bloom
ing rose, in nll its beauty drest; we love to
hear our friends disclose the emotions of the
breast. We love to sec the cars arrive, wei
laden ut our door; we love to sec our neigh
bors thrive, and love to bless tho poor. W.
love to see domestic life with uninterrupted
Joys, VIC love to sec happy wife with lots O
girls and boys. We love all these-yet ial
above all that we have ever said, we love wla
every printer loves, to hare subscriptions paid.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-08

,.Er, The store Of, Wurrpn Hathaway, a.
Esst,,on, agcn, of, the Eastern Express Co..
was broken open Saturday night May lath,
supposed for the purpose Of getting the prop.
eriy owned by Fepians which had been at.
tached for debis due parties there. Major
Iipnast aud ten or twelve Feniana all that
were alefi lherc,l disappeared Saturday mght'
also some. Of their boats which had bccn at
taehsl for debts. 1l3ili9 j" sc:'' i'S',i' '..'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-08

II We learn from the Skowhegun Clarion
that Mr.. Leonard A. Grover, foreman in the
Excelsior Factory, was carried over the dam
ut that place OH Monday Of last week aud
drowned. lie was ,hiry.fvo years Of age,
and leaves child about five years old. His
body has not been recovered .I.m l.. sar.r.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-08

e The President has made the following
appointments at large TO the U? 3. Military
Academy at IVES, Point:- William Weir Of
New York, Jacob Bell, jr, of New'York, o.
L. Helm of District Columbia. and Douglass
Grant. son Of Gen. Gmnt. ~ sT,,Fah 7rri Ira
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-08

FL The Columbus sta,csman says .ta. .l AIR;
Klippart, Secretary Of the Ohio Agricultural
Society, will have on exhibition at the Stnte
Fair some three hundred varieties Of wheat
heads, whtctfhe gathered from the fields Of
Europe also many yrheics Of rye, oats and
bafieY. 49,. hin,rs, aiiy nrnnh 9r lIhLs hrnl
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-08
FARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers for sale his
A%M-O FARM SITuA ATED IN BlpDEFuRD,
HTrHhn I mile from tho Mills, containing ~
HsysS.iAM, acres cr land all under good state
S&S-SS OF cultivation. There u larry or-
very ihrny and in bearing, eontaining5ntI%ses' %
select varieties of Apples, Pears, Cherries WIN eui
yants. cranes &C. Thc buildings are nearly new and
I'm goo,l repair, good House pleasantly situited
new Barn 60. with gOod cellar undeIncath, Car
rase House &c 1t s enclosed with good fences, nnd
we'll supplied with excellent water from never hiiing
wells aud cisterns. To any one In want ot place
within easy access to town, the above oilers SOod
pOrtunity. Call and examine it.
For further particulars inpaI.., OF -, ,yvpprr
Blldefor,, April %, 1866. iou
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-08

5lue stsphsns, the rPsalAh chief, SddrsssSd !
jsrRe meeting ID New Haven On, Monday night,
cisimipt ShslsH sttsmpb % CsnxdS would ruin
tie FeuisH eAuse. Hethonk the Annsficsn born
=: ss.. s'usns .hs "a sA'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-08
AYERS SARSAPARILLA
I. +, eo~rn,rsscl extract cf the ehosce 70"

I. cooceu,rssci extract cf the ehcce To-, .'s
q, e.nhipe,i with other substances 81 sun
rr~a,cr Alternative pwer as ~ Afford an ehec'u,
Al antilo,e fos diss1ses Sarsaparilla IL riatsi
ITO cure. such rsmeiy 10 surely wanted oy
thc-e Who sufytr nom Strumcas ecmptNo's,
ami that one which viii accomplish Their
-. -. - =. ,ht. Ia. NJ immetp-e
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-08

V A singular diss..., snonE Ss.%sc ss%co2s: sThs
S,,IIs .ioSsesa. y a 9Adds6l .aisdslxMEsa. M
Sirsyris Ipnss snsF ttsy Esfy isSSST 'ssS .s SS
~ N tSS SsiliS Ssfs nSrtlhsd, Sniitln8S lsSnSS
49, 1TxbIe u bs Borne. The uiseaSetss ssid W
ioof much like the rindsrpest.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-08
Ar PRIVATE SALE,

Ell ~ IL ArPLIED foR lMMEDiATELY.-fEt
a farm In Saco. situated on the principal avenue
u leading into town. containing about ~ acres con
wood and timber. 10 has n large AMI well hnisheu
house n good barn AMI suitable Outbuiltings anu Is
every way we'll wa,ercd. The farm Is considered
As desirable location rs L. In Saco, or any IN any
other town In the County, belng distant about one
mile only from the business part ot the town. ~ can
he sold In oss or nor, parcels f desired Apply to
TRIsTRAM JORDAN, sseo.
SacO. March ~, 1866. "
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-08
Real Estate for Sale I!

"a A 2 story house, harm AMI woodhouse ah -,
f..3 thrc-tourhs of ~ land, situated on eSa
Hk1 Main street. Saco and the Congregational R1A
Meeting lIcu-c cf tn he-t ksatons In town. .a-3.~
Also II acres of and with field, PASTURE and wool, and
new harm - \ %, situated above Saco depot
As 20 ncrcs timber and woodland, three miles nom Saco
village on the n. W. siie of Portland rad.
A.a IL aers wo. AMI timber hnd about mile northery
from leijamin's 6oolwin's farm.
Inquire % 81 p.1ohpaN'Sco
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-08
SMALL FARM FOR SALE,
FOR 8 A L LE!

- ONE large two story House with two-story Il
"A and wood. house attached, situated on the cor
lA ncr of Ross and Mount Vernon streets, butt IN
IA most thorough manner, has large clstern IN eel
mr. lot contains about @ feet of land, suitable lot
mother house lot IL desired has dne lot OF fruit
rres and shrubbcry. Will be sold cheap Tor cash.
,nnIy hv letter In A II. GILMAN.
- Hopedalc, Mass.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-08
&I,5OO per 9r.

"a. want agents everywhere to sell cur inrsovsp so
,r NachIpes Thrce new kiDis. trier and orper sc,.
w,,.n,I Az. years Above sailry w Lure c'snnss,"n'
-, T. nx,y machues soai IN the Cntei states tf MS
Ian sio. which are fsLiy tiesnsed By HoTt, nas,
W,i,os, Gror,r 4 Bassr, Si1gsr Co.. ana ~, ..,,,,
~, o,,r rhcsr uachncs ar isfigsms"fs. aud The 'sns'
a .s, ars 6,hIs 10 arrest ine and imPnsonmsM W,
su,srs tre Aidrvss Or call upon Shaw cars, s'e"''
Ne.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-08

In short. the editor being q sort Of public man,
make up your mind as one of the public, to get
the largest possible amount out Of him 0f value
to yourself, bearing In mind that as 1t costs moth
ing to make newspapers, he Is to serve you. your
corporation, society, clique, party, relations, char
liable ~ sociation, engine company, hotel, steam
boat line, church, and fancy stock company with
half an hours time, or half . column OF type.
''for the good of the cause. Com. Bulletin.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-08

We presume Il Is unnecessary to state now that
It is well understood that the editor In chief OF
a newspaper writes all the leaders on political,
commercial. military and general subjects, all the
jokes, dramatic criticisms, police reports. news
items, telegraphic dispatches, market reports,
financial articles, Price Current, ship news and
miscellany, reads all the proof, keeps the books
and accounts. nnd supervises the printing and
mailing of his paper. and therefore Is the most
convenient person to be abused for shortcomings
IN any Of these departments.