davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-12-01

!Enrme1sbe Wa.s. To-say aTafs oec unr, ,e9 eon ~
eitatof1. II ans nLs s1.isrlains any Lttcrness
se:,rst foreign Power, thar iecirg il no; il ses
1s se,t h,9 ns! 10. z e. asst os ..
rea:y uo'1a1s a1G ccatt are not 10 h. 4eias ~ "
III III Ne neas Th e,eec I'D team Take esse
aeee7t 1hc mesctea o.csed and lI1c sna te<n a. :;
Pease Tl!hsl fvrrisn nations Hcsiheu cauuIT,es y
S IS en4 SIP S. eSSss ef
n'ctiiice, The ooLds oi peace art nov hinainr NM
rs stronger with other elimcs Let us tste nr,Hs
e s,,anS.1 anS sTk Of H. nyo; ie scaa sy:den, IN
S.y: ,a;s: =. ssSsssd s @a 1f aees ae Ria Il,
markets from or pssI1ses a-e rsed;raM M X. Ise
nc rssaee. OF disease hare becn s,syed. Ahiie
H. e ;s steps have kept steadily on. Tie
tas 'M:si2ius. hile The rusng engine sss bern
hutltnG ttt ratslinC Trims 10 neei our wants r..
sh shet h' st. s, sI. nsys ben Yielded
Seyont worthippes has 10 recognize he hand nj o1
God 10 tesc tokens, let Us rcc3spize Hi+ nse.. -.
Sse ~ s. he anasdon Is 70 our owr desruenon
froI, G1ien; T., We possess ons Government, one Is:
NE .H ne = !ohn 70 the Rio Gr,nae, ron, the
rs % SUI. 81 70 .ae Tnsa nt n,gg, g.
S3ass, :ha Kisses The Last de- pa1inc nv Of ds1
,s,s Me .son'a ,,a .uppFes. Al thought. hos-
We sssppeS in qas1 Ioss' ae.1. W. .na r. .
nason So 1t was with the JeW nd ;es1on.ia " re
Evew amenS them which ripcucd il th0se hiandY
st1aies which swept the land some Of tbese 81.
inEs f1ist to-day. The North epeass n H.
souih; 'he Ea.t o! the West Tke heat % ~ the lSe
ps.,ss. estts this asde ad docs noi eInv to ssg
nntusTiar sr1t Whst called The large armies Il
rrcd tread Of tquad1uns, onee lauil9sr 10
az II rot patriotism. Who viii moi ~ th,t II:
nct our ennntry. ben forktown and Concnra ~
engraved with Lexington hy the blood Of onr sj-,s
spI on = orc ielGss II Is oar Govern nenr ~ fss
saoeseet band that can hind 4 dussn n his Ss
eonslty. II is orrs 70 love; ours 10 cne-fsh. onrs
70 defend from enemies without or fors w},hIn
noe not :, loose uoion held By military power,
ssp Il ''e RsEs1 Rsiss thst st aeS7 ass7 ,ofs. ~
aEd mutual intercourse shorid c1ist bctwern
W p4nles Cast youE vote cs you chpoee and !
VIII 90 lhe EAnt. All l demand L. thsf van
should promote harmony between The cittzSgns gv1
Iucote fous own road, only let cpion Be- Tnnr
am. REMEMBERING al The time that the irue ntir.
espiss e' ior ur,on b love BY man for man. Brsr
oof shepherd and oar people Will then heconc
Eseat- Vrion viii exist eter.whero. Peacs VIII
r11st GTe15wEete- It Is for yop to say whetbst
Jou Niu ho led BY the stav es hcnctv snS h.HH.
y neither yo1 Will be governed hy ;hen ne ~
nee Israel refused TO follow then tod fnr.nnk
y. Inc Shepherd said, II will not te. d vnu y
lsfasl Has theC given to her own destrresJnr
Corh.rte caused the helda 10 Cow With NIL
Fo:eisu nations, lise locusu, swasusd on thc
, 1866-12-01

| NueM tue o!d EAC was TO be feptaced on SnmrNe1
lvcr the ora,fon cf ihc OCCASION Tbc 20 oe
i;sues 70 stndtca1ed Mr. Beeeherrs whel. md. d
sc an e.eu, at Ernd ns .s n:ased md Catered
| sIol1sd any ordinary man. lev month"; no 40
As; Leeshsr NIote IN unfortunate letter, In Which
yhsh be I'd e P11ls he pae,pes
An4 WHIST was the result! Before, one hisst n mn
n1s eas;%s % hnfn Sss worth ten thousand men. fbe
tLeiE heu wether; The people sttcheti by liz e1o.
qIenee. wCferrady TO eay, altis he yaice nfs Ga
a, sna Ios Of man. but As soon Is toc Pccssk,li iii
cncc IL wesk and his fpcccb eoutoun;1hIeS Ill
IsstoEsl fstends aud lie members of lis church
Hd nos o.ts sssse TO love him bn: .he nt
Doubtful whether OF ali his friends &c could ha1s s
indEesd N u, bakers dozen to vote for "my policy"
President Iohneon had simila, exnerfepce
became President AZ parties Werc disposed d 10 10
friends tsicd to forget. aDc hts enemies eene-1m5
Ec.1apea m9n stfe11ng TO The shanefal scenes Of
1IainptSt;on naits! aay. When be begin to develop
eminent Predecessor. Congress aid IL pyon's ~ ~
ae5c sleE 70 believe that lie divergence CO. VS. gaa
hc va. ssd D1. i became sppascat tss
q ionf yeats Wa1- And now lhesr occurred a
contest tuch .. our country never wituessed he-
tsrs OF E caSnsI nsfssd os inausaa
MeIn. Al thc immense patronage OF his cMce
vas tsed TO rrward his friends and panlsh hts
enemies. Time would tan s1c to le1l you Of ali
teat Tss touc. Of the fearful convention held In
tte ei1E Of Rro,hcriy love. md Of the pierfnasee
made md the etary coutteilatiuns lefs hy ths
way, TIE Ptr. idcnt bad his opportunity and The
people Walled for their time. It csuc IL Iength
atd through the ballot-boI they uttered thefr rer
dic1 On The President and his policy INC record
81 the elections OF the present an viii constitute
Inc rroudcss ehspterfn our natlon's hftiou. AVID
49 ne People have tEeated Andrew Johnson md
BHECEHf. fhnt
Msn WHO should attempt to seducc or dive tbeza
from 1he principles they hare delIkerstcIy sdonfad
sEtc- Ghase or General G1not would be frpulifs-
ied Hfthto morih Of the tme when ha
should am himsel1 In fa&os Of tht pfeeideni's
plan OF rcconstrnehou- How stupid and imDn-
tsoLo sfc hrs Of any man that he might. he
you'd, proclaim himself Dictator. This fudenen.
ceECe OF oie.aHcn and control is ono Of tse rnnst
encouraging eiEnA Of the times.
Far m the east sec rpiclp
Ine tueaes OF hEtt l0rewarntng,
and hey who eoWed lhn Light, shall resu
lhe golden sheaves Of morning."
~. there are shadows On The usht-darkuess n,
the glory. ->D's' VI
Our Government has been utterly per',c.n,
q ifs Obligation to punish the crimes OF ttrsson
snd Iseeliion- On Ibis take sc7iptural and fuii.
eal grounds. The functions and fesponsib1,fies
Of rslets Arc cecued in the word ol God. The1
are required to be .rerrnr to evil GoersT to r:
slI1in crime by puni.h1ng casrnht Qrend.rs v.h
lcet ard wholesome Eleor. Rulers Nho srn 80! -
cseant 10 Tie Claims Of fJu.ttce are as posJtyeiv
guilty e. those who wrong Hnd opprcss tne INN.
cent. 4 similar responsibility. rests on psrents.
wholesome counsel and Instruction, THY ~
, 1866-12-01


sehlesed !he saec:.sfnl laying Of the AEantic ca
bic, By Whlch the Old World and lhe New arc
brought Into loving c intact II Will be mennors-
political Party IN the iniere>tso: The csfdcnt, ai
in the space Of three mortb..
lie thcu presented briefly CONC points 10 our
iner. Gcd has chosen onr country for rn.a. n,,1-
posc. and frnm hc ec.innlng has watched over
IN tss Gqiasa IT, IT, ~ II tha
pressed. and that under the oenicn sway OF thc
Gotpel ta.Ie might he republican frcrdom md
fSnal right, sssotded to AZ For this pufpose
l. \ Government which shorid not be Of King.
hut of The people, The Di,ine idea Is not linr.
1ps. Ae a ~ aisp!cssed With Israel when they
account ot tho hardness o1 ttcIs bearts
: Freedom from the art<toetacte: or privileges
gwen ne a state Of society In which the poor.
.gnaisy with the rtch, has open 10 hin crc.E posi-
s. Universal liberty and freedom from: onurr..
tion apH the establishment Of equal rights for all
fut tAvtre he other two. thls has been d med US
and 80 have witnessed the anomaly OF Freedom
permitted It, that the one might srpeas lie uaorc
Tairfui ecn,rss'. Tut row iu The sboltiou ol ia.
very ard The consequent ard certain estah.iah-
mept @! equal strE.a stthout srierccee 10 color
tiod idea OF Eove:nmcnt ard society. rs seen in
nc hltte!{ of lssael and in that most dtnaoc1atic
OF all books. the Ncv Testament, Is about to br
carried ont In our country.
The eepasation OF oar nation from Tic mother
country, the struggle With the Sane enemy 10 The
beginning Of This ecntury. and the cortesifn he
la'c shareholders rebellion, were aorer3ed 10 to
show how God wns 1cauine us oaward ana NE
rar1oE q. for His owN f1sa Of cuual sichia II
SCENE almott like hIdcous dream 10 iook baef
and zee where We wctr, how G.E from justice, 1t
she becsnninr OF this decade. Then slavery wss
bold, naughty. defan! and seemingly inptecua.
HE; But whst has God wronchts The spell f.
broken. 1t Il srlatrd in fa1le that at one Of the
Gtscthn fcasts l&rratA presided in all her heau,y
and fplepaor. admired and wo-%hipped hy he. vo-
laties- Soon grim old prophet enters aud
'shtrns hts eyc cpou her ST. to>ee1 her head ia
eontemptuors 1aee. bnt as be continues
away !oathsome kissing serpent Thrs
Goa delivered us fron, slavery,
The war was over. The proclamation of ne.
dor vas sustained. The plans OF Jehovah were
rapttly approaching completion. But the death
OF our President seemed to Intcrpo*e. Yet ie God
no, to be uefcsted. In Ing to cIp1aiu tho Prov
tdcrer OF Mr. Incnln's removal We thought that
perhaps God meant moro severity to treason than
seemed 10 be iE The heart Of the martyr. From
,hc fctce speeches Of his successor VIC were almost
sa:mca IN Anticipation Al the wrath TO come upon
Traitors. nnt like Bottom the weave. his language
= as Vi Will rear yon Is trn,ly as sucking dove.
The wrath expended t;telf in vapormc, and not |
oCty Ills hut there has heen the PERSISTENT effort
10 des al equal rights. But the people have been |
loo well taEght oG God 10 faltcs In the onward /
1areh. They hare thrown cn The yoke Of scsy1-
, 1866-12-01

n
E9p. 2nc speaker wcn1 on 10 uar71lc the uoile
ssesthecs which haf been made By mca I'D women
cha!nG NE Iceept struggle for natoaal cxts:cucc,
money. What piooi II has s,Sen Of noose 1Se nss
a,.FS; HLat hope ard Joy and crown Of REJOICING
:" al ,has essire Le,ier county and hs!s had
aesvor 70 havs ore- The LETTERS out OF wttsh he
sa iSt W. taken h.ve one .osd verJ omen ou tber
ssieLL Il tAe wcru CONVERSION: Tue snsaSr. Iaa
''1sea ~ 1ea III n,etnrss tma"llc; ';sce and ea=s.
going backward il srrlT aassae,an ns'eaa @ o.
,tciicn WIS ttAt the proccs. IL f1!riy snd. 4 and
Ms .s s,e @ 70 ensfr On the soaer Of he hsacr
to':os nd ean And Ss fs hapsia, I sal 1h,ns 2.
hn; a. r. ii ne aatetea whas was doing and con no,
ia. viii sle fu ptcot Of netn enr ,;s on i,so esSes
bier atd nttsef ilfc. lie spa. hopef. liz oa thc %
fs fsS o. ,pd r. nEss % n doing with old peu
spt thc Qncstlots which lave 20 lon Scxsd Ind
uH'Eacted the btET. We dc.lrr i be;trr cnrn.
IT,, u: Il can Only be what We fought for, wloie
AID ccnpassed by lie ipsIoiaie sea sea-
country in nhIea there ahall be- no dx.t n,,ra
Iep Ie apspsasS a1s ehia No
ssss the alien nd. And ea.s yet ,te 20 sssos ston1
n.ss n sese .or WOE b b re O. aud bni pisln
Pson!s sSsish.ss ,hs blessings Win sIieh cd L
ed e fooa1es. ~ n'es:sd u, Gideon camo .
iaouIey anG our bot,lce they M rrrt .sd .,rn,I
and our GARMENTS ard oui shoes they arc old. We
'1e ha11e o1 al that ted has Gonc for von.~
st. Jons's cHIne8, C4los YARx.
The rector. Rev. u. 4, Hishop. seJer.ed far 1T.
o1seou:sc The words: '~' '11e
.ss' T's1I e eel sGa to and to and knowledge
At eTeoun! M year, he taid, had run II. round, .nd
nsde Es deep Impressions On our hears aud
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-28
ACCIDENTAL INSURANCE.

Between kenosha and Milwaukee, an agent
of the Travellers Insurance Company, OF
Hartford, entered the car, and having issued
tickets to several passengers, approached an
elderly lady, who, it afterwards appeared,
was, deaf.
"Madam, would you like to insure against
accidents?" inquired the agent, at the same
time exhibiting his tickets.
~ got my ticket down to Kenosha."
''Not railroad ticket, madam want to
know if you would like to insure your life
against accident"
"l'm going to Oshkosh, to visit my dar-
ter who is married up there, and has just
got baby"
The agent raised his voice a little.
"Would you like to insure your life q.
gainst accidents ?" .....'..
ashes been married two years and q
half, and that's the first child It's gal"
Agent, still louder
Tim an insurance agent, madam don't
you want to insure your life against acci-
dent? ?" '....... ......-... r-
"She's got along fpt.rate, and Is doing
as we'll as could be expected"
Agent at the top Of his voice
aim an insurance agent, madam can't l
insure your life against accident 2"
"Oh, didn't understand YOU" said the
old lady. "No, her name is Johnson; my
name is Evans and ! live five miles from
kenoslla."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-28
Agrifnltnral
SELECTING WHEAT FOR SEED.

No fact il more evident than that, II
wheat, with which arc mixed tho seeds ol
weeds, chess, barley, rye or other grains, is
used for seed, the crop harvested will not
he good clean wheat. II Is equally certain
that poorly developed, unripened or dis.
eased wheat kernels connot he expected to
produce superior wheat. Yet many farm.
ers, knowing these things, pay little atten.
ton to selecting wheat for seed. No farm
er should ever SOW dirty" wheat under
any circumstances. This yeur there should
be special pains taken in many parts Of
the country where the wheat crop was al
most entirely failure. It will be much
better TO procure seed from considerable
distance and at an increased expense than
10 rely on that which Is not suitable for the
purpose. In all ordinary cases the fact
that such Is tho best you have is not sufii
cient reason.
Care in selecting varieties Is also impor-
tant. II one variety has failed IN your vi.
cinity, year after year, Try something else,
no matter how good a reputation this vari
ely may have formerly had.
The fact that white wheat brings high
er price in The market than the amber or red
wheat Of the same quality, should be taken
into consideration. or two varieties, equal
in hardness. productiveness. ETC., Of course
the white should no selected. In getting
wheat from distance. IL you want It earli-
er than that you now have, 60 south for il {;
if later, 20 north for seed. Do not he IN.
duced to sow largely Of any variety simply
because il has done well In other places,
especially If these localities arc at consid-
ersblc distance.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-28

CouLpyr SEr THE Poisr.-Those who
,rnyel ON steamboats,, if they have not been
guilty Of the trick themselves, have seen
others place themselves, an hour in advance
Of meal tine, in a position where they
would Ie sure to nach the first table. On
recent occasion gentleman and lady OF
Celtic origin placed themselves in that inte-
resting position At very early period Of the
game but they were soon discovered by
the steward, or some ono belonging TO the
boat, and informed that that cat would not
perform Thereon, in other words, be was
told that he must wait until the excursion
lists had got through with their dinner;
"Excanionixts. says he, .what the dIvn
IL lhat?" lie was Informed that there was
q company Of editors on board. on pleas
ure excursion. aWhat the divil do ! care
for the ,cxcarsion, as ye call Il ?" said he,
.,Si,,st Jimmy Flynn an his ould woman
wild plenty av money IN tliarc pockets to
INV h,r fwst they ale, be waiiin' till aaher
,hsn ,bsyin diviIs 70 call editors have done
and takc thare LAWNS! The darby black.
g,,nris, that 70 about the country widout
a cint av money in thsre pockets, telling
lies lor livery spalpeen that win give them =
male Of viiiles, drink Of whisky, OF hne
ride" He got the seats.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-28

HE Cor HIM ON THE WOoL.-"Look
here, nigger, whar you swelling TOT" was
the uncercmonious salutation Of q sable
colorcd gentleman to an excruciatingly
well dressed darkey, whose complexion was
not many shades removed from that Of q
stove pipe, us the latter person made a
graceful swing from the promenade on
Fourth street, where he had been exhibit.
ing himself for couple Of hours, to the
envy of the "Bucks" and "nuss pals" into
MEALS street, Baltimore.
"Who do you call nigger, sah?" WINS the
indignant response, with the majestic roll
Of pair of eyes with great deal Of white
and very little oil any color in them.
"Why, call you Niger was the fiat.
footed reitcmtion Of the asable color" rs
he recognized in "stove pipe" a gentleman
who, two years ago, exercised his genius
about town in the white. washing and boot.
black line, but who since that time, had been
aabroad" and cultivated moustache and
foreign airs.
Low me to inform you, sab, dat you Is
labring under slight delucination. ain't
no niggeh"
ayes you Is nigger, muffin else; but if|
you nint niger, den whnt is you7"
"l'se Q,iadderrOom, sah."
"Ilow you got to be Quadderoom7"
"Why my mother was n white woman
and father was Spanyid, sah; dat how !
got To be QuadderroOm."
"Whar did you get your plexion2"
@Got 'em in de Souf, sar-fcct oh dc eli
mate; every plisson in de Souf Got 'em,
sah."
"Whar you git wool'-say whar you git
dat wool"
'lgi, dat by sad accident on my moth
ers side, sah."
snow how you git dat wool on your
side if your mudder was white
how you git dat woolI"
"I'eca,lsc she got frightened fore was
borned."
allow she git ffightcn, hay"
why she git chased by a black man,
she did"
"l.ook hea niger, I doesn't want to lie
personal, but from the appearance OF your
Inudder's son, Iere aint no doubt but dat de
lime your mudder was chased by de black
man-sM ,cns overlook"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-28

And 10 on till near ST. Louis, when we
penetrated Diinocntic country, Nv which
] informed His Majesty. slow knowes'
thou" scz he. "Easy," scz ]. IL observe
in the crowds large proportion NV red
noses and hats with the ,oIs of. notice
the houses unpainted, with pig pens In front
Nv EN-. and wl'at Is more, observe that
crowds compliment 700 direck, insted Nv
doin' Il, ez heretofore, over Grants shoul-
ders. Tie knights Nv the Golden Circle,
which spect Is the identical cirkle yoo've
bin swingin' around lately, love you and
approach yoo confidently"
The President brisked up, and from this
to indianapolis he spoke with fooidiiy
never observed In him before. may say,
to yoose medikle term, that he had a
hemorrhage NV words. At the latter city
our reception was the most flatrin Nv eny
we hev experinced. The peple, when the
President appeared upon the balcony Nv the
Bates House, yelled 50 yociierously for
Grant, that when the President stepped for
ward 10 acknowledge the compliment he
coodent be heard at all. Tic waved his hat
and the more he waved Il the more compli-
HISUhIy tuc CIOWu UCSutlCs otuut Ntuue
they yelled. and the more the President
showed hisself the more they yelled Grant,
until overpowered by the warmth Nv the
reception. and unwillin to expose his health
the President retired without slingin' q
speech at en- but entirely satisfied that the
peple wuz with him.
The next mornin' the offs holders Nv
the State, without the peple, assembled, and
he made his reglar speech to 'em wich ap.
peared to be gntifyin' to both him and
them. The President does not like to sleep
with undelivered speech on his mental
stunick. II gives him the nitemare.
Here left the party for short time that
I might 90 home and attend to my official
dooties. There is five Northern families
near the Corners which must have notice
to leave, and eight niggers to hang. he'd
orders to report to the party son'ewhers be-.
tween Looisville and Harrisburgh, which
shall do, ez, ,tuvlin by order. git mileage
and sich. ..-.-.-.
PETROLEUM v. NAsBY, P. M.
(wich IL Postmastsr,,
(and likewise chaplin 10 the xpedishen.)
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-28

VWhcn you riso In tho morning, form
. resolution to make the day happy one to
fellow. creature. Il Is essily done; q left
of garment 10 the man who needs II,
kind word to the sorowfhl, an encourag.
ins expression to the striving. trifies In
themselves light Is air-will do Il, at least
for the twenty four hours. And if You arc
young, depend upon it Il will tell when
you arc cd; aud if you arc old, ress assured
Il will send you gently and happily dow',
tho stream Of time to eternity. BY the most
simple arithmetical SUN, look at the result.
Ifyou send one person, only one, happily,
through the day; that b three hundred and
sixty. five iu tho course Of the year. Ana
s,pposins you live forty years only ener
you commsuco that course o( mcd'c'nc,,
you have n,aaie 1000 beings happy; I" al
sventA for q time
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-28

ALAw Jokr.-A lawyer Of nuid tend
encics was discussing some nice point Of
law, and getting out Of patience at the In.
ability Of the court to take his own view Of
Il, said the intellect Of the conr was 70 dark
fash OF lightning could not penetrate il.
The Judge. being a newcomer, and not
knowing tho pcculiarities and fallings of
the man, imposed severe punishment on
him for coutempt Of eotirt. Some Of the
lawyers friends stated tho case to his hon.
or, and tho punishment was reinittcd on
The condition that he should publicly spol.
oRizc to tho court. Ho was sccordingIy
brought up tho following morning. and
made amends BY saying:-
81 regret very much that ] said, in the
heat Of tho moment. that the intellect Of
the court was 20 dark lightning could not
penetrate L. guess il could aI a ruy
pemstrutiag fhiag."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-28

Finally we reached Detroit Thi. bein'

Finally we reached Detroit This helm
a Democratic city the President was hisself
ngin. His speech here was one Of rure
merit. lie gathered together in one quiver
all the sparklin' Arrows he had used from
Washington to this point, and shot 'em one
ly one. Tie swung around the circle-he
didn't come to make speech-he had been
Alderman of his native town-he might
have been Dictator, but wouldn't end
ed with poetical quotation which could
not understand, but which, as near as
could understand, was
acome one. come IN! fhh rick shall ny
From Its nrm bsse-ln PIGS eye"
Here we repose for the night. To.mor-
row we start onward, and shall continer
swingin' amund the circle ill we reach
Chicago. PErRoLEuM v. NAsBr, p. M.
And likewise Chaplain to the Expedition.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-28

CEMENT ron KSIrE HASDLEs.-(N Lay
a piece Of alum on tho stove, and when
melted roll the knife shank In il and imme.
diately ,hrus, It firmly into the handle. II
will soon be ready for use. .
(2) Fine brick dust stirred into melted
rosin and used hot will fix knife aud fork
handles firmly.
t9 Mix equal parts Of wood ashes and
common salt. with water enough TO make
mortar. Fill the handles with this. and
then drive in the shank, and let II dry
also fixed stove spud In this way, and Il
10 very tighL-IA~e,;eas .4gr;ealtwiA
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-28

VThe Gardiner Journal relates the FOL.
lowing singular case ~ cow belonging to
Jefferson Brann esq, Of Wea Gardiner, on
Saturday lest eos 10 fighting with another
COW, and was soon seen to filL though
there were no outward s;gns OF violence.
She soon died. An examination showed
that the horn Of the other COW, though uos
piercing tho skin had made hole clear to
her heart, and that there was q pailfdl Of
blood, bled inwarlly."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-28

wuAr DIN Ir,-A young lady. returning TO her
country homo aftsr . sojourn of . lev months in
New York, Was hardly recognised by her friends.
In place of rustic, flushed lace. she had . soft,
ruby compile Iion, OF almost marble smoothness
and instead OF 22 che really appeared bat ~. she
told them plainly she used hagan's Magnolia
Balm and would not be without 10. Any lady can
improve her personal appearance very much by
using this article. IL can bs ordered Of any drug
sSRSrossI SPRING WATER. sold by all Druggists
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-28

.In lining the kettle nom thu nrs sealded my.
s.,f very severely - one hand almost 70 . crisp.
The torture vas unbearabls. The Mexican
Mustang Liulmsnt relieved ths pain almost imme-
diatsly. IL healed rapidly, and lsn very h'as
Gas. FosfER, 90 broad 81, Philsds"
THIS II merely . sAmpls Of What the Mustang
Eminent viii do. IL ps invalaabls in all cases OF
vounds. swsilnss, sprains. cats, bruises, spavins
eta either upoa man or beast
Beware Of ecanterfsits. Noss 10 gsnuine M
less wrapped In aBs stesl.plats sngrayiaEs> bear.
Ing the signature of U. W. Wsstbrook. Chemist ana
the ,r,ssis stamp Of DsnAs BARSEs 4 Co, New
York.