davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-07

THE REASON WHr.-Speaking Of the
promises of future good behavior, made by
the rebels ut the Philadelphia Convention,
the Boston Advertiser makes the following
apt remarks. showing the moderate, rcns.
enable and jus, position and requirements
of Congress and tho Republican party:
.Why do we hesitate about admitting
these States, seeing that they arc offering al.
most all that we required u twclvemonih
ago7 Simply because we have no guarnn-
ty that tho promises ofa body ofpoliticians
who fought for Davis and cheer Vallandig-
ham will be respected by the community
behind them. MIR. Raymond aud Mr.. Doc.
liulc know, if Gov. Orr and Mr.. Grahum
do not, ,ha, the majority in Congress is as
anxious as they arc to have the present I'M
natural condition Of things cease, and only
require reasonable assurances thnt j,isiioc shall
be done TO all men, Of whatever standing or
complexion. Tennessee has given the 70.
quired guaranty, and Tennessee is restored
TO her former relations in the Union. Lou.
isiana insolently answers the liberal offer
Of Congress by proceeding to murder and
drive into exile her Union citizens; and
Louisiana must watt"
The Advertiser thus tells the whole story.
There is no tyranny, oppression or injustice,
in the demands Of Congress upon recent
rebel States All that 10 required before
admission is for them, or sufficient num-
Der Of them, to mtify an amendment which
takes away no right or privilege.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-07

Tns Poiyr OF TuE MArrsh-1 Tho
leading proposition. on which this couspira-
cy against tho country Is TO be conducted,
is the mous,rous alsurdity that the rebel
States have an inherent, continuous un.
conditioned. constitutional right 70 form .
part Of the Federal Government, when they
have oace acknowledged tho hct Of tho do
feat Of their inhabitants In an armed si-
,eu'ps 10 overthrow and subject it-a pro-
position which implies thst victory pamiy'
res the power OF the vie,ors, that ruin be-
gins when success = sssurod, thas tho only
effect Of heating . Southsm rebel in the
field is to exalt him into q maker of lawn
for his ant.goniss." = .ftiass;e MontHy yr
&pseMbr.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-07

Dos'r Br ExrRAvAoANr.-f tho poor
house has any terop for you, never buy
wha, you don't need. Before you pay
three cents for q jewsharp, my boy, ascer-
tain whether you cannot mako just ss pleas
ant uoiso by whjslins. for which nature
furnishes tho machinery. And before you
pay seventy.fve dollars for a coat. young
man, find out whether your lady would not
be just as glad to sec you in ono that cost
half the money. II she would not, let her
crack her own hazlo nuts and buy her own
clothes. When you SEQ a man spending
two or three dollars week foolishly, tho
chances are five to one that he'll live long
enough to know how many cents there arc
in dollar, and II he don't hos pretty sure
to bequea,h that privilege to his widow.
When a man asks you to buy that for
which you have no use, no mnttcr how
cheap Il is, don't say yes until you are suro
that some one else wants It In advance.
Money burns in some folks pockets, and
makes such big hole that everything that
Is put in drops through past finding.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-07

ANOTHER SUPPRESSED DisPArcH.-The
New Orleans correspondent Of the N. Y.
Tribune says the following was among the
dispatches sent to Gen. Sheridan, and
which was not published with the Others:
atlgADQUARrERs MILITARY DIVISION I
or THE Cur, Aug. IL, 1866.
To Gen. U. S. Grant, Warrington, d. C.
The military board called by General
Baird to investigate the occurrences in this
city of July 30. is progressing as rapidly as
possible. I see in the papers, by reports OF
officials here, an attempt is made to cast
blame upon the military for not being pres
ent on tho 30th ult. There could have
been 10 object in its being present, except
to prevent the police from perpetrntiug a
revolving massacre. Its absence, for this
reason, / regret. From reports Of my own
scouts, who saw tho uffair from first to last
from my own Office, from disinterested and
faithful persons, believe that at least nine
tentlls oil the casualties were perpetrated by
the police, the citizens stabbing and smash.
ing In the heads Of many who had already
been wounded or killed by policemen.
.f r. II. SHERIDAN,
Major General Commanding"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-07

THE DHyrRKNcE.-A dispatch from
Washington to the Boston Advertiser con.
tains the following:
"A short time ago, a young widow who
had lost her husband in tho Union army
came to this city from Indiana, to procure
employment in tho Treasury Department.
An attempt was made by the Indiana re-
publican delegation, aided by Hon. J..
Defrccs and Secretary Harlan, by 4 direct
representation Of the case to Secretary Nc
Culloch, to secure her situation, but tho
Secretary informed them that there was no
place vacant. She was afterwards given
employment in the public printing Office.
A couple Of weeks before tho Philadelphia
Convention, rebel widow camc on sim.
liar Grand, from Richmond. A Copper
head member Of Congress from New York
undertook her case, and few days ago she
was duly installed in tho Treasury Depart
mcnt."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-07

EThe Boston Commercial Bulletin fircs
of string Of bons mots or bons Hot' In its
"Spice of Life" column at the eminent
professor Of the culinary art in the follow
ing style. r1 u.i1 '-at ."f
The following, VIC understand, arc a few
ofthe applicants to professor Blot for pi.
vaie instruction.
Tho bsshfil man who wishes the best
method of'ioasting' the ladies.
The man whose blood boiled with in.
dignation' how to learn to simmer down.
A young scapcgraco to know how 10
sauce the old man without gettinga baist.
ing himself
The speculator who has been done
brown tn know how to dip in without
burning his fingers.
The Fenianh rendering the latest Style Of
an Irish stew, and asking how to get along
without making mess oft.
The man who has no reputation at steak
how to get one.
A raw recruit to know what Ii the
right dress and that if when be 10 mus.
tered into the army he ought to pepper the
enemy or await assunlt.
A hungry individual who dislikes loafing
how TO become well bred man.
A man who has needed much In his life,
to know if drinking yeast will mako him
rise any farther.
Country editors-to learn how to rehash
an old article.
The intelligent public would bo glad to
know Of the Professor
Whether F,iar Tuck was professional
cook :?
What Is tho correct mode Of lardiag the
lean earth ?
Can outlet be cooked from a false
calf?'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-07

GEN. LOGAN AND THE PREslDEsT.-h
Washington correspondent gives the follow.
ing incident which happened in that city
recently:
"A little incident related Of Gen. Logan
and the President will well illustrate the
passionate determination Of the latter. Wien
Logan was here lasf, lie called at the White
House and obtained a private interview with
SIR. johnson. Il was couple Of days be.
fore hc spoke in dcnunciation Of tie Pres
identiai course. The Illinois soldier ex.
pos,ulated with the Tennessee executive
as to the policy Of the latter, assuring him
Of his mistake, and declaring the people
generally opposed to his policy. This the
President doubted. Gen. Logan, with friend.
ly but emphatic language, assured him that
the West was determined that the South
should not come back except on their terms,
Tie West would not submit 10 less. by
Codn was Mr.. Johnson's insolcnt reply,
q will make them. They shall submit.
MIR. President, they won't do Il, said Gen
Logan, mot even if in resisting tile attempt
they have to hang you and jeff. Davis OIL
the same ,ree.' Of course, the interview
wns abruptly terminated. Andrew John
sou continues lis attempt At the consn'nma'
lion Of 'my policy and John A. Logan 's
at work on the prairies rousins the people
with thut sense Of danger which the acci.
dental President has con,rivcd to arouse in
the breast Of every earnest p,an with whom
he has come in contact"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-07
NUMBER 81.

Mn. JonSsoN's PLEsiAs BoAsrs.-Cari
Schurz Of the Detroit Post, well remarks Of
Mr.. yohnsons 8 numerous illusions to his
humble origin:
"a man who, like Mr.. johnson is on all
occasions reminding people that he Is q pic
bian, and that in spite Of Il ho has fought
his wuy up by his own e1er,ion' to his pres
en-. position, with ihc exception OF what
John Wilkes Booth did for him, which he
never mcntions,l bctnys his littleness ot
soul in prcsuming that they regard hts 10"
origin ss disgrace, which by his proo's'
ious efforts he has overcome.
The man that in this country parades MS
plebian origin, prcsumes that there arc pa
trician houses and aristocntic families 10
whose pride and magni6cence no has at-
tained. This ID common truit In tho poor
whites of the South. A man who recog-
mics his own merits ss genuine, and q en-
tircly reliant upon them, knows that In tho
truly democratic portion Of tho county,
his birh Is no disgrace. and that Il has not
been, and ought not to be, drawback or
hindrance In his career"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-07

H Il Is said tha, Z. F. PiIlsbury bar.
gained away franklin County to tho man.
agcu Of tho Democratic Convention at
Portland, a. tho prico Of his nomination
for Governor. What say. Union men, will
49,. -.,c. 49,. -, =, ~;II vou r.,ud;-
'ou ''u'y "'a' ''e - az.
ste such barter OF your 'o'cst "o pro-
dict that tho buyers Of Littlo franklin will
re, CHEATED. ONE THOUSAND
vorro -E,r-,.gten Chronicle.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-07

The CASE BRiErLr STATED. Harper's
Weekly states the position Of the two par
ties very clearly and briefly in the following
article:
"1'he Democratic party holds that, hav
ing laid down their arms, the States lately
in rebellion arc exactly where they were
before. The consequences Of auch n doc
,rine are plain. II assumes that co,nhina-
ton Of States may attempt to destroy the
Union by war, and that the people Of the
loyal States, who defeat the conspiracy in
the field can riyl'tfdlly take no further step
whatever to secure tho victory they have
won. The Union party claims that loyal
citizens. after 50 long and vital war, have
cxnctly the same right to secure their victory
that they have to win h; and, consequently,
tina, when the atteinp, Of . combination
Of Suites to wrcst themselves from the au.
,boriy Of the Union fails, none Of those
States can resume their full functions In
the Union excep, upon such conditions Is 4
truly sagacious policy shall determine
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-07

The New PAsrY.-John N. Bolts thus
vividly described. In Fourth Of July speech
at Baltimore, tho consequences Of support.
ing " the new party" contemplated by the
Philadelphia Convention:
"In the present condition Of things there
Is to be great effort made to get up "ncw
party" and conventioni is called to meet
in Philadelphia some time next month, ]
believe. 1t il an embarrassing question for
me to know. not ms Mr.. Webster said, where
am to 90, but how am ! to vote. No, II Is
not an embarrassing question. That was q
slip OF the tongue. shall have no embar.
rassment about Il. shall vote for the un-
conditional Union party Of this nation
Immense applause.l There may he n
great deal Of radicalism in IT, but ! never
saw q party in which there was not radical
ISM. do not object to little radicalisrn.
Radicalsm Is sometimes little too fast, and
conservatism Is little too slow. Hut you
have medium between the two that will
regulate it. ...,.
lam not to abandon those who agree with
inc on this great question Of the restoration
Of this Union because there uro radicals in
the parry, and when if do not agree with
them, I have to 20 into another party, where
there IL mere radicalism, and more obnox-
ious radicalism, than find In tho great Un-
ion party. or oil rndicalism, that which Is
most obnoxious to me Is the radicalism Of
Democracy. rAPplause.l And I will vote
with any party, do not care who or what
It is, to bea, It down and keep It down.
(Grcat applause.
Much as suffered, and much as we all
suffered IN the war, would, SO help me
God, ten times over rather 90 through an.
other rebellion than see that party restored,
and to see the great war carried on by the
United States, the hundreds Of thousands Of
lives that have been lost, and tho millions
and tens Of millions Of money that have
been expended, ull go for nothing, than to
restore that party, who are alone RESPONSE.
BILE for all this. Immense upplause.) Get
up another party! There can he but two
parties in this Union, and one is loyal par.
ty and the other is disloyal party. (Great
applause.) Tie who does not vote with the
loyal party must vote with the disloyal, and
votc to bringing tho rebels and copperheads
into power again"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-07

TnE "PoLIricAL SITUATION is thus viv.
idly described by Washington correspon.
dent of the Philadelphia Press:
1rhcre is visible CONSERVATION in the
Johnson camp. Even Seward begins to
see aud to tremblc at the handwriting OF
the WALL" The guilty philosopher who
constructed Fruukcnstein out Of the horrid
remnants OF the graveyard and dissecting
room, and was ever aflerward followed by
the creation Of his own impiety, wns not
moro Mortified at the hidcous spectre he
had rnised. than 10 Seward ut the corpse Of
treason galvanized into life by his own in.
cantations lie sees, while the truiiors are
ready, that the republicans will neither be
bought nor bullied into the new treason.
Governor Dennison's resignation takes him
by surprise. 1t was to oblige 8. that d. WIS.,
tied New York last February, and made q
speech at Cooper institute In favor Of any
policy" reluctantly, il 10 true. but pretty
hat.foOtcd.
This was the result Of Dennison's per-
sonal loyalty to Johnson, and hence. when
he drops out, Seward sees that there surely
Is danger. hut Rnymond's quaking is
worse than Dcnnison's gncefill farewell.
He wss supposed to be firm because Weed
was at his hack, and yet even Weed Is
frightened at the Civilizations Of the copper.
heads and rebels The New York ISmes
backs, fills and deploys like lcaky ship In
a storm. But Sewanl's tribulations don't
end here. His bitter foe, Montgomery
Blair, who has bccn to johnson what Me-
phistophiles ws to DR.. Faus,us, is tho Nor
decni at the kings gate, and rules and ruins
with grim and ghastly exultation. Blair
has command Of the newly married John
son clubs in this city, aud is the undoubtcd
power behind the throne at tho Post OHicc
Department
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-07
B1DDEFoRD, ME-, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER . 1866

Mrp,cALUsrs or lcr. To person bum.
;nv n, with internal fever il is a comfort bc.
yond .rnre..;on
sy.llow;nv ;ce freely in small lumm il
IN. chief ,rea,men, in Inflammation of the
.,om,,cb
tn. con,,,n, ,ppl;ca,ion of ice, pow
d.,.J f,. ,,d .rye,on;nv the head with
!, ,v mean. ~ . cn.b;on or other eou,r;.
.,n... ). ~. ro., r.I;,hl, remedy for ,ba,
d.n..rn,,. ,n,I.dv ;,a,mm,,;ou on the
-. :. .o., ..nd. -. ,;.,;r, ~ N. or,vs
!, . .w d.vu y, n TIM, Twin, death the
ho,..,"
:, II, i~a.,u.,;or, vh,,h.r .x,.ro., or
;n,,n,l IL, d;m;pi.bes r.pidN the size Of
the blood.vc..els. and thus relieves the pair
,hov ,;v. xh.n ,,vo,I.n nv IN, pr,.,;ns
.unins, the nerve, which are always in the
ne;vblorbood of the arteries Of the system
D;,,h.r;, and ann. or the vvor., o,be,
forms Of sore ,broa,s' have been arrested ia
, very ,bo,t time bv powder;up a piece o.
T.. IN /. h,. ,h.n l,v;nv the head baek t.t.
IN, tho hmm. anil Swallowing them cop,in.
uo,,.lv until relieved. allowing them to be
d.,.;n,d +, ~. ,h,o., :. ,on1 =. no.s;bl.
,h.,. - ,,,,,
An 6r,n. n d;,rrb,o md dv,cn,erv
-, -. -. a.. .,;e,.,;,,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-07

TROUBLE IN THE JOHNSON CAN'T IN New
HAxrsHiRE. The Manchester Mirror Of
Wednesday says:
"There was meeting Of the chief John.
sonians or New Hampshire. to the number
Of some twelve persons. at the Manchester
House, last evening. Marcy, Harrington,
Burns, Bingham, llibbard, Gutter, Bowers,
Lowering and Rolfe werc there, and q few
others. To tho CONSERVATION Of oil, Henry
p. Rolfe staicd to them that he could go
with them no further. lie was litsnl
Republican, but he could not bow his knee
clear down to tho dust and become Cop.
pcrhcad Democrat Tho plank no could
not and would not walk was, deadly hos,il-
ity to the Constitutional amendment.
Mr.. Rolfe Is tho newly appointed Post
master In Concord, NH.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-07

.o~n,1y ho%. $ .is,r . .Sj"srn q q lev mouths in
New YORK, Was hardly recognised by her friends.
In place of . rustic, flushed lace. she had son,
and instead Of ~, she really appeared bat 7. she
told them pialaly she used Hasans Maxnolia
BALM and would not be without L. Any lady can
usinr thls article. 10 can be ordered Of any drug.
xist Ior only ~ cents.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-07

ar-isso-x-rhs anssnt Of PisAtstioe Bit.
vouId an Brcsdvay six feet high iron the Park 70
<th street. DrSksS nanufac.ory 10 one ef The In
stisstioas of New York. u 10 ssid that Ds,hs
painted all The rocks In The Eastern Staes: .th n
rrsuny Isxislators ~ pass Law .prsvsstinE dis
1rvriSx q lie lacs Of nature. which gives him mo-
uopoly We do noI hnou hou thls A eas Ne do
m ths Plautatiou Bittsrs ssLL - 10 other ar-
tel. ever aid. Thsy are ussd by all elsssss Of the
sonsuaIsy, asd are death % Dyspspsls-ssrtain.
fhsy ere very iaviroratisg when laagud asd veal
sHRAF&SaA d & Sgtw sRRiNa wArERso,dsy BY all Druggist.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-07
guetrg.
THE ARSENAL AT SPRINGFIELD.

= .
BJl. y. LsHGpsLLev.
fhis b Tie Arsenal. rrun hoor 10 ceiling,
LIks . huge ors.n. hss ths baruishsd sns,
Bss f><s th<r sIssns p,ps no anshs~ psssi.g
ssarsiss the villages vkh strange sanns-
Al! What sosnd win riss, hov wild and drsasy.
wAea the desth-sngsi toaehes thsss swim keys!
What ,ood lament ssd dismal Missrsr
WIN uiss,s vith thsir awful Symphonies!
n eries Il Agony, The endless srosA,
whicA ,Arossh ,hs ssss .ha. have EOos behwS
In long revssb<ra.ions reach our o~a. . g.
fhe sumun q sseh sacksd and burning Village,
fhe shout hat every prayer fR mercy drowsj
fhe soli,-rs' rv<l In the midst q plIiasei
fss wsn u hnlps In bs'sasured tcvui
rAs bsr,sius sA<u. tAs sa,e~sy vrssshrd ssssdss,
rhe Waiting ,askesry. the eiashinG blsdsI
And ever .sa s.sa, In ssoss q tAasdss,
rhs dapssoa q the eanaoosde.
wsrs ha,f the power hat hls the void with ssros,
wsss haf ths wealth bestowed On camps and ooarss,
0lvsu 10 redeem the human mind tom arus,
There wers no need ef arsenah O. fOrts;
rhe varr,orAs name vouh be . name ahhored!
And sve<y nation that shoa,i IN again
Its hand against its brvth<s, on lie iorehead
Would wsar sorevermors the curse of Cain!
a. - -
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-07

us 0ra1a, Ge.srul, Rasaisgte~, d. c.:
The moro information obtain Of the af'
fair Of the 3osh, In this city, tho more 70
voting it becomes. Il was no riot; Il was
an absoluss ms,aere by tho police, which
was not cxcclled In murderous cruelty BY
that Of Fou Pillow. h was murder which
the mayor and police perpetnscd without
the shadow Of . necessity; furthermore,
believe !, was promcdi,ased, and every in
dica,ion poinsso this ! rccommcnd the
removing Of this bad man. believe J,
would he hailed with the sinoercss sr.ti6ca-
ton BY two thirds Of the population Of the
city. There he's been a feeling Of insecuri.
" on the pars Of tho people hero on &c.
count Of this man, which b now 70 much
increased that the saiety Of lifs and proper
y does not ress with tho civil suthorisies'
bus with tho military. 80 ''.s
(Slsned) n, P.H. SnshipAS.
MAJol GrxHRAL COMMANDING.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-07

~In Itiax the Kettle non The Gre sesiesd ~
rhs tosturS vas SnbsArasls. The Mexican
Mustsnr LInIment relieved the palm almost imms-
diAtsiy. Il healed rapidly, and len very h'us
Culs. Yosrsa, <so Drosd st., Philsdan
rh,s "a merely Q sample of What the Mustang
Linimsns viii do. 10 rs iavslsabiein oil eases OF
vosnda, svsilngs, sprains. cuts, bruises, spev'ns
eta. either spon NAN or bsast.
Bswsss Of eesstsrssita Noas 10 gsaaine un-
lea urappsd N ass ssssl.plats saErayings, bar,
lag ths sixpatars of0 W. Wsstsrook. ChsmnS AM
sAs ,rs..is stamp sf DsnAs BAssss . Co., New
sSRAroGA SPRING wArER.so,d by all Druyx,s,s
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-07

TGov. Ward OF New jersey bas T.
aied a proclamation eonvenins tho Lesf
laiure on the i0,h Of September, for The
purpose Of r.tigins the Cosstsnooos.
amendment, and filing existing senatorial
vacancies.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-07
MEDICAL.

asss 3 ,i.. "a N. s:.s =
nsssy. e,.r.S:.. y: S a. 80 n 1. : SsIisS,
soflsa, and sdd. dellsssy ~ 20 - snS i.esansslon
nI sSss.~sy csn psalou 10 the siek room, In
- - ..s.srv md spoa the toilet sideboerd. IL
css % sstHlssd svssyvhsrs n ses COLLAR Per ooe
=: s,,s.s. sp.s.s w.ssv. sold BY all Dssx,ss..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-07

Hsimstreets iuimitabls Hair Colorius has been
stsadily growing In favor for over twenty years
II asts upon the Absorbents NJ the roots of the
hair and changes 10 To Its original color BY de-
grees All instantaneoss dyes deadeu and inIars
the hair. lisimstreers 10 net dys, but Is certain
In lis rssults, promotes Its grouth. and 10 beau
tifal HAIR DRkssINa, Price 50 cents and 3i!co.
sxRSfoGGsPRiNG S.s Il WATER, sold by all Druggists
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-07

rGov. Ward Of New Jersey sent the
following spirited and well deserved reply
10 Henry J /. Raymoud's call fora meeting
of the National Union COMMITTEES:
Hon H. j. Raymond:
Sir: A meeting Of the National Union
Committee, appointed In June. 1884, has
bccn called TO meet ut Philadelphia on
Monday, September / and shall DO prrseut
on that occasion, taking I,ar in its deliber,.
ton and its action. You have deemed u
wise aud proper to abandon the great Onloo
Republican party Of the country ana 70 con
nect your name and influence WIN 10.
organization designed to destroy ano l ae,eas y
the cause with which ] symIAthixe, ana o'
which I am in some small degreea n'
Your nubiic setion has been such that ]
..nrn, I .rIpowIcdgs your right 70 usc tho
,i,le under which the meeting has Decn CALI
sI The nature and character Of tho trusts
eon6ied to you and to mo forbid that wc
should usc them except in accordance with
the spirit in which they were eoulcrcd.
30 deep and wide sprcaa Is this feeling In
the popular mind, that al who repond to
your call would Be regarded - betnyins
ihe parry they have eessed TO roprese.
With respect, yours truly,
MARCUS l. WARD
Trenton. N. J. Aug. %, 1906
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-07

All Who vaiss beautiful hssd ofhair. and IL
prss.svssica nun premature ssldssss ssd turning
rray, will nos NIL ~ use Lyons oeisbratsd ks'
sradieatss daudrs6. and eausss The hair 70 grow
vim iu1uriant beassy. 10 10 sold every vhsrs:.
= TiI0nMAs q LYON, GS.%,'s, :. .,, ~ y: y: