davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-03
THE NEW PARTY.

John NJ. Bolts thus wildly described, in
a Fourth Of July speech at baltimore, the
consequence supporting "tho new party"
contemplated by che Philadelphia convcn-
toni .....
In the present condition Of things there
is to be great effort made to get up ''new
party and convention 10 called to meet
in Philadelphia, some time next month, ]
believe. Ii IN an embarrassing question for
me to know, not as MIR. Webster said, where
am TO 20, but how am to vote3 No. It
is not an embarrassing question That was
slip Of the tongue. ! shall have no en-
barrussment ab6ut il. ] shall vote for the
unconditional Union pary Of this nation.
(lInncnse npplause.) There may I've q
great deal of ratlicalism in il; but never
saw a party in which there was not radical.
ism. ! do not object TO little radicaiis,n.
Radicalism is sometimes a litls too fast,
aud sometimes conservatism II little TOO
slow; but you have medium between tho
two that will regulate it.
am not TO abandon those who agrcc
with me in this great question Of tho res
t0ntion Of this Union because there arc
radicals in tho party, aud when. if I do not
agree with them, have to 60 into another
party, where there is moro radicalisIn, and
moro obnoxious radicalisrn, than ! find In
the great Union party. Of all ndicalsIn,
that which is most obnoxious to me Is the
radicalism Of Democracy. (Applause J
And will vote with any party, ] do not care
who or what il Is, to beat Il down, and keep
il down. (Great Applause.) Much rs !
suffered, and much as we all suffered in
this war, ! would, 80 help me God, ten times
over rather 20 through another rebellion
than TO see that party restored, and to sec
tho great war carried on by the United
States, tho hundreds Of thousands Of lives
that have been lost, and tho millions and
tens Of millions Of money that has been cx
pended, all 90 for nothing, except to restore
that party, who arc alono responsible for all
this. Immense applnuse.) Get up another
party! There can be but two parties in
this Union. and one is loyal party, and the
other is a disloyal party. lGreat appla'lse.)
lie who docs not vote with the loyal party
must vote with the disloyal, and vote to
bring the rchels and copperhcads into pow.
or again. tApplaose.) .....r .'.' \.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-03

e Thos. Mast, the artist, ID drawing
some fine pieces in Hsrpep' Weekly. Ills
composition entitled aWhy he cannot sleen"
is one Of grca. force, and the most telling
and effective that has appeared in ilarPen'
these twelve months. It represents Jeff.
Davis restless upon his couch at Fortress
Monroe; around and about him. dimly
shadowed out in tho darkness, the pictured
likeness Of his thoughts and iancies, Is seen
the prison pen at Andevonville, with Uuion
prisoners dying Of starvation falling ghsstly
and fainting to the earth beyond the long
row Of soldiers graves stretching far into
tho distance like hideous nightmare, q
widow and her children weeping a, q coffin
burned and ruined dwellings and bridges
aud on the black background, peaceful mer-
chant ships in flames and Fon Sumter ia
ruins,-Dcath whispers In his ear, "Thia
is Thy work, traitor to thy country" and
skeleton hands point to the horid form ol
the gallows seen dimly through the prison
bars. Tho white.robed ghost Of bis coun.
try, gra,ping the starry shield, rises shadowy
and grand a, his side, as though seeming to
say with terrible import, like the voice heard
by Macbeth, asleep no more" And there
are thousands in this country that will be-
lieve with the artist, that these thoughts are
moro terrible than shackle Of sentry's trump
to the traitor in his confinement.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-03
The atuin,l \ Sunrual.
CORRESPONDENCE.
BRUNSWICK, July "a, 1866

Mr. DEAR BurLER:- During the past
few days have been enjoying tho rest and
ease which find in this quiet old town,
and occasionally have had the opportunity
Of visiting the ''classic shades" of "Old
Bowdoin," our Alma Mater, in whose wei.
faro We are deeply interested, and have
thought that few words in regard to our
cherished mother may not be unwelcome
TO you. V ,rrr
The hnlls, the chapel. the grounds, the
walks, all present very much the same up
pcarancc that they did when you and
studied here together, sat on those hard
benches in the recitation rooms, dwelt with.
in those brick walls,-from which the first
alarm Of the chapel bell frequently called
us halEdrcsscd into morning prayers, =
strolled around the beautiful and pleasant
grounds, or lounged beneath the noble
trees, refreshed by their cooling shade.
The border Of young trees transplantcd
around the College grounds has enhanced
the beauty thereof; and the new Medical
Hail. splendid building, has us,,rpcd the
place Of old massachusetts Hail." though
the la,ter stnnds, as we hope Il will stand
for long years to come, monument Of the
past, a witness Of the early struggles, the
various changes, and present prosperity Of
the college New forms go in and come
out Of those Halls, new countcnanccs ore
daily seen, sa,lly reminding ms Of the days
Of fluid Lang Syne. There have been bu,
few changes among the Professors, and we
meet those venerable men, who have given
a name to the institution by their labors and
their works. Some Of these are contem.
plating change in life the coming Com.
mencemcnt. Pres. Woods, so long the head
ofthe Faculty, has rendered his resignation,
and Prof Upham has disposed Of his fine res.
idence, with the intention of leaving before
the year closes. Whatever opinions may
be entertained in rcgarl to the gain, or loss,
to the College on account Of these contem-
Mated designations I need no, saw Others
,,,v d;s,.nss ,h,, ,o;,, An ,vho,,.. :,
Gvor or ,y,in,, their leaving. will concur
IN IN. o,;n;o, TIM, ,hcv ,r, oh,, mo, aud
,n., a.. co,,.,. ,o,,,j 80, ,,,,. ,,r.,,.-.,
.o w.l, ,h.s. m,,v ve,rs Ind !, no, h..r
Gar IN, l,bor;ou, cxcr,;ons Of proc U,bom
From MI Tim, can learn think the Ah,m.
n; hon. IN cns. ,Lcsc RESIGNATION. ,r, ,c.
..,,.d elm, so,n. yo,r, active .n.r,.,;.
. = ..,.,.,,,...s, .,s... -.
,.",, y. s. s s.a ,nc,,,..;," .',.
'"o' l,e ,' -, 49,, ."I =" en- s -" ;. r"
P w" 10 '',e" ~ i" "e ""po'."
~ lo''o"S n"u :" u'ue' '' 70 '"''' so"'' :"
'.' '''" 10 "''' W" " ss "'
ser''ees o' s"ch men Us are nee"eo' .o"'
MOI the ne" suitable 'or 'nose posn'ons
@ eoo,n0"" s"'ary OF more 'han s'sV or
Sc" !e"'' VI e'"'Se '"e! can ine"'
VIM '"''''''e"' 10 come here' a"d NOT 10
ee"e enough 10 support themselves nnd
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-03
HEw PUBLICATIONS.

81 Arhur's Home Magazine for August
Is received. Eme Deans, isa handsome
steel engraving. The Lttie Gardeners and
Fashiouers complete tho embellishments.
The contents Of this Magazine are always
good. Published by T. g. Arthur, Phila.
delpl,ia. f'
E The Atlantic Monthly for August, II
not 90 brilliant In single papers as some Of
iB predecessors, b Q capital number on tho
whole. Dr.. Il G. Wilder gives an interest.
ing sketch in natural history under the title,
Chow My New Acquaintances Spin"-the
acquaintances being spidera Agasix'
South American descriptions arc continued,
as 10 Alice Cary's story, 3The Great Doc
tor" Bayard Taylor unfolds fable. any
Farm" Mn Stowe expatiates upon the
question how to receive company. John
Neal recalls observations. in sLondon Forty
Ycas Ago" and a new writer gives "A
Year In Montana." The poetry and the
book notices arc up to the usual standard.
81 Ladys Friend for August Is at hand,
with its usual variety Of pleasing and in
structive matter. The steel plate Is entitled
tho aHarvest Time" Among the literary
contributions we note .One Summers Ro.
NANCE" sThe Disputed Patrimony," 1Thc
Distressed Bachelor" (concludcd,) by Mrs.
0liphant; Novelties, Receipts, Fashions,
&c, .... .,,....s,.. ....'....a t-..
81 Cooley for August IL rcceived.-T'he
first page engraving Is an uncommonly in
teresting one entitled, Tho Toilet Of Death, I"
representing young girl who Is being pre-
pared for execution. IL Is fearfully fdsci.
mating pisiurc.-1The CHEEKY Voice." b q
pleasant story. ... f-a .t........-s I'D. D..
HoUas At HoxE.-The August number
Of this popular monthly devoted to religious
and useful literature has come to hand. II
contnins an excellent list Of articles, among
which are, shakspeartana, by Prof J. q.
Hart; Rambles nmoDg the Italian Hills
Curious Habits Of the Spider; Francis ].
and Melancthon; Mr.. Urban and Fifty
ncres Student Life in Germany, and many
others. Published by Chas. scribner & Co.,
New York, at $500 year. ~
81 Petersons Magazine for August, has
a beautiful steel engraving entitled, "Going
to tho party fine double page fashion
plate and q profrsion OF dress, pattern and
work.table illustrations, besides an excellent
army Of stories, and other literary matter
and the usual receipts, toilet and work.ta.
bic directions, etc., etc. Published by Chas.
J. Patterson, Philadelphia, at $2.00 year.
ARrHuR's MAGAZINE. - The August
number comes TO us with attractive illustru-
tons, and filed with stories, poems and
articles on various subjects up to the high,
moral tone Of this magazine. Those who
wish pleasant, instructive and elevating
periodical for tho home circle, should OK.
anime number Of Arthur's. Published
by 7. 8. Arthur g. Co., Philadelphia, q,
$3.50 year.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-03

NATURAL PuMrs.-Thc Miscnscopc re.
vcals the fact. that every stem md twig as
a quill, contains some ten thousand little
tubes, through which the wutcr or sap is
constantly passing upward during growth,
to the leaves above which spread il ont by
means Of their fine network, and gives ],
in the form Of vapor in the mir. With ten
weeds upon square foot the Country Gen.
,lcman estimates that the careful farmer has
fory.four millions pumps a, work Oh every
acre, dissipaiing the moisture and drying up
Of the soil ut the expense Of tho crops.
Boys. arc the weeds pumping your fields
ut tlIis rate?
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-03
BIDDEFoRD, ME-, FRIDAY

ou' salaries, measures arc ,aken to place
tho College on a GOOD footing, and sive Il
tho means Of supporting a cors Of able In.
s,r,,ctors. Every member Of the Boards.
eyerv Alumnu. every f,;.nd of .duc.,;on
capno, fsil to sce ,h., .oc.,b;ro ,,,,,s bc
done In this direction. and ali fully under.
stand that .tLed laborer n worthy Of bis
hire" '' .
Wi,hou, doubt another Professor will
tender his r,sirnaiioo soon. though pcrb.ps
no, a, the next Commencement. The next
Governor Of mi, State viii ur,pjoubtedlv !, be
Mai. Cen. Chamberlain. .proeu.,or of Rbst.
ORC and On,ory OF i,owdoin Collere, and
II /, bar,,v n be .nnnos.d thu, be c,r mr..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-03

PrAr As FuEL--ln consequence of tho
favorable results Of experiments looking to
the use Of peat as fuel, peat beds in this
and other Northern States arc held Tor a
large advance in price. The supply OF this
article in New England is believed to bcin-
e.haus,ablc, and viii, the machines invent.
ed to prepare !, for sale, Of which there are
now about twenty patented, il is believed
!, will como rapidly into usc. Tho Han.
foa and New Haven Company propose TO
me Il instead Of coal, and osher companies
win undoubtedly follow their example.
Ono great Recommendation Of peat Is that
h Is not in tho Ioass injurious TO heath, lack.
ing tho sulphurioos gasscs Of coal.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-03

Social AMENITIES IN ILLisois.-The
Lawrenceyille tlll) Globe is responsible for
the following: "About seven miles north
Of this city a couple Of citizens called q,
a house for dinner. Just before they took
their seats at the table, the gentleman Of The
house and his wife got into dispute, and
to end the matter he knocked her down
with his fist. 10 moment she took chair,
and in return knocked him down, and d.
rcctly ufler they took their seats ut the table
and cat their dinner together as thougt,
nothing had happencd."'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-03
GREAT SALE OF
Patent Medicines

The subscriber is selling on his large stock oI
Patent Medicines ON the most favorable terms
The following arc some OF tho most valuable and
popular medicines of this class now In use'
SARsAPARiLL<.
IIsimbold, Aver and Laroohah's sarsaparilla.
FOR LUNG COMPLAINTS.
stabls Pulmonary BAlsam, WistAIs Dslssm Of
Wild Cherry, Goes Cough BAlsam, Cad
wells Pulmonary Elixir, Skelton's Peo-
to..i B.l:.n. Jayne: EsPee,or.ns
hahs pulaouic syrup, Mad
sme Porterscough Balssm, Veget. Cough syrup.
FoR DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER COMPLAINTS.
Goes Dyspepsia cur,, scoyiii's BLOOD and Liver
syrup, wellcomss Liver Regulator,
Jayne's Alternative.
FOR cArARRH.
wsrdsuor,h's Dry Up. wolcotts Remedy, Catarrh
Snun, Psrrin's fumigator.
BfrrERs.
Plantation, L F.Atwoods. .Jewettr. williams Lang.
ley's Root and Iisrb, Nsget>eis Strengthening.
LiSAMENrs.
Dr. Tobias Horse, MeEekrous Ring Done, Mexi
can, and Salt Rhcum ointinsnt
ToR worms.
0ouldS Pfu Worm and iiobensacks Worm Syrup
Yahnestock. MLane and Jaynss Sermifuge,
Holloway aud Shsrmans Worm Losengss.
FOR CONSTIPATION OF the BOWELS.
stones Liquid Cathartic. IIarrisons Feristaltie
Losenges.
roR BRONCHIAL COMPLAINTS.
Chesss's Magic. run's Cough. Browns Bronchial
Troches.
PILLS.
Indian Vegetable, Ayers Cathartic, Iierrich's and
Dr. Motifs Liver, and llobensaeks. liollo-
ways, LorAin's, Plant and Root
yaynes SanAtive Pills.
J. SAWYER,
Biad~6sra Hssse Heck.
Biidsiord. Oct. y7th. Isc5. lyu
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-03

CHAMoxrLr.-A decoction Of tho leaves
Of common chamomile will destroy every
species Of insect, and nothing contributes
80 much to the health Of a garden Us num-
ber of chamomile plants dispersed through
II. No greenhouse or hot-house should
ever be without il, in green ordried state
either the stalks or flowers will answer. II
is singular fact. that IL plant is dropping
and apparently dying, in nine cases out Of
ten it will recover II you plant chamomilo
near it.-Er. ...... ... =. ...
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-03

-In lining the kettle nom the ars scaldsd NY.
elf very severely hand slmost ~ . crisp.
The torture was unbeArable. The Mexican
Mastans Liuimsat relieved the pain almost inme-
diatsly. 10 healed rapidly, and len very hstis
=. CnAs. Yosrsa, t2D broad g., Philada"
This is merely . sample of What the Mustang
Liument will do. 10 rs Invaluable la ell casss Of
vospd,, svslliny., spr.ins cuts, bruises, 'pavin'
cts. either upon man or beast.
Beware Of cosntsrfsitA None 10 genuine un-
iess wrapped In ape stsel.plate engrAyinss bear.
ing the signature ofG. w. Wsstbrook. Chemist and
the ,,sssis stamp Of DsnAs BAnSEs . Co., Nsv
sSRAroaA A SPRING WATER, sold by all Druggists
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-03
rLR. Glover writes 10 the New YorI

VJ. r. Glover writes to the New York
Farners' Club, that he has been 70 engaged
In his experiments in Matching eggs anif-
chilly, that he has not had his clothes of
moro than two and half hours, in any
twcnty.four Of the last three months. The
results of his persevering labors he sums
up as follows: Il have used up about 1000
eggs, and have now on hand, in good con.
dition, lG chickens just ono chick to 100
cggs!"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-03

PooR DooIrrLs - In in reports oi
Congressional debates, the New. York
World Is In the custom Of putting . Dis
union IN brackets after the names Of Re-
publican debster.. In yesterday's iss1e J,
taets Disnnion, WI" !" TO the narns Of Me-.
Doolittlo. This emiNeut Johnsouia seems
literally to have no friends. What Is the
use of hh vcnturing into sycophsncy and
spostaey II he b 10 be Kicked By the very
persons no disgrsces himself to serea-
Nunsuipt, ID. 2"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-03

Sf.-Isso.-X-rhs amount OF Plantation BIT
ters sold In one year 10 somewhat startling. They
vosld al DroaAvay six feet high IRON ths Park 70
ith street. DraksS uansActosy u ono Of ths In
ssitutions Of New York, II 10 said that Drehs
eabaiIssio .S. T-Is6O -X.- and then Eos the old
granny legislators " pass Law "prsvsnting dis
dyurinx lie hcs OF nsturs,- which giyss him mo-
nopoly. We do mol know how this 10, but we do
knos the Plantation Blttsr SILL % no other ~.
tiels ever did, They are uasd by al Glasses Of the
comm unity, and are death on Dysp<psis-certain,
fhsy srs very inviEorating when lanyaid and weak
sSRASGasSsiSS sId sS wArER,old . Drusz....
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-03

country homo afler o sejouru ~ o lev months In
New York, was hardly recognised BY her friends
In place of rustic, flushed face. she had son.
ruby compile xisn, OF almost marble smoothness |,
and instead OF ~, she really appeared but ~. she
told them plainly she used hasnn's Magnolia
balm and .culd moi be without 10. Any lady can
ssiny this article. 10 can be ordered Of any drug
sAR&rSGA Al AZ O SPRING WATER, sold by all Druggists
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-03

w Somebody has died lately and left
Mr.. Charles Stewart, editor OF the Jackson
County (,vis.) Banner, . fortune Of half .
million dollars Young gentlemen in search
Of profession should not fall into the mis-.
tako Of supposins ,hat all editors arc liable
10 10 overtaksn BY such calamity as that
which has beislleu poor Stewart
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-03

y The following is an extract from
letter received by the last steamer by Speak
er Coliax from the Hon. John Bright: E.
81 watch with great interest what is pass
ing with you. The amendment to your
Constitution, just passed Congress seems tn
me to include what Is really nocdfhl, and ]
hope It will soon receive the sanction Of
the required number Of States to make it
final und irrevocahlc."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-03
MEDICAL.

Aag. n. MAssoua, The pr,,.:,!sss. ,hsi.f -:
aoaey. 10 ovsrcoass The cdor OF psfsphsuSa
fsi psrfens, siiays headaehs and innsmuaaon.
and u nsesssAry companion in Ne $50 rocas ~ ~
the nursssy and upon che toilet s nnsoo ~ ~
lie. ,,,U,.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-03

We should always rest satisfied with do
ing we'll and let others talk Of us as they
please; for they can do US no injury, al.
though they may think they have found q
faw in oar Proceclinss and arc de,emin.
ed 70 nso on our downfall or profit by our
injury.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-03

Iieimstreets inlmitabie Hair Coloring has been
steadily growing In favor for over twenty years
II acts upon the absorbents at the roots Of the
hair, and changes 10 To It's oriyinai color oy de-
vrsss. All instantaneous dyes dsadsn and inluIe
the hair. Heimstreets is not dye, but Is certain
in lis results, promstcs Its grouth, and Is beau
tlfal HAZE DREsSisG, Price - cents and $i.oo.
SR %RSfoaA sPRiNG WATER. sold by all Druggist,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-03


ABUSE OF OryIcE.--M Reply.-Ths
last use made Of the clerical force In some
of tho departments in Washington 10 10
employ them to send out the circulars Of
the so-called "National Union Convention" /"
under the frank Of Senator Cowan. Many
Of these circular letters arc forwarded to
late officers Of the army, and arc coupled
with this request: "If the call Of the Ma.
tional Convention meets with your appro-,
val, bc good enough to certify il by brief
note, with authority to publish the .same.'
Col. J. G. Fricks, Of Pottsvillc, being in re-
ceipt Of one Of these circulars, responded
Us follows: ...r .r- ...
PorrsvILLE, Pa, June %, 1866.
"a. w. RANDALL, EsQ,-DeW SI:-l
herewith return to you your call for Ma.
tional Convention, which you were pleased
to send me. desire to say that do not
train in your crowd, and therefore do not
sympathizc in the objects of your conven-
ton. ! fought in the late war against trea-
son and traitors, and ! do not feel now like
ignoring the past, and helping Copperheads
and Republican traitors to place these same
men in power again, where they can make
laws for me, and crack the whip Of slavery
over the free people Of the North. Tha,
day has gone by, and we now live in an en-
lightcncd age. ..
49,, Respectfully, your ob't scv't,
J. G. FsIck, r.
Late Col. 10th Pa. Vols. a,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-03

All who value beautiful head ofhsir. and Its
preservation from premature badness and turning
thAIron. 10 mAkes the hair rich, soft and glossy,
ersdicates dandruh and causes the hair 10 grow
with iuxuriAnt beauty. IL is sold every where,
r.. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, N. Y.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER sold by all Druggists
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-03

LroSs ExraAcr OF PuREJ AnAicA GIsaER-for
Isdixretion, Nausea, heartburn, Sick Headache
Cholera Morbus, &c..w whore warming genial stun.
ulaut IL required. lts careful preparation and
entire purity makes 10 cheap aud reliable article
forcalnary purposes. Sold everywhere, at Oets.
s&RxrU6A SPRING WATER, R,soid by ell Druggists
Wa
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-03
gustrg.
STAY WITH NE. LORD.

s.y with NJ, Ln~d. rss night b sath~ins o'1 NJ,
Ia san b sinking In ths ertnson vest,
Ny hsar d hint dresd The rod bsesrs N, q.
ID, sin mss hasssu % end taks no sssl
Say Win M, Inrd! Ny dssy Aet are weary,
Pain would lsan upon Thy tender Ami
n darkn~s now, he night b cod and dreay,
And iOss ars ruand -, shissi ne, Lord, hon harm.
stsy vhh ne, Lasdi IA vsy VIZ Isssly.
Nor can and The path my sses mus trssd,
Ne thou my Esids-~bm have bot rhss only,
Iu On ny eouraies, one BY one, have ned.
Say win me, Lord! Ny hl,h,s. bea,t>s turning
Bsek nom The nipty rod that should 70,
And roupd me traitor lights are ever burning,
seskins to lure me 70 eternal Voc.
Stay With NE, Lcrd! okt me hear Thee speaking,
An, know Thee pesr-I cannot ZEE Thee nov,
Ops wo~d ot pescs N stn my bosoms achlng,
And lay rny haul up"a my svercd brow. OIL,
And shsLier Al l's waters chilling roar,
Leave ne ma NV, but sim uphc,d my goins,
And bsar ~ with Thss TO he further shsrs. ."n
Say with ne, Lord! Paint In The distant cleaning,
Neshlnks zee hir hat,iements arise,
And thrvugh the ieveied ssses hear soiy screaming
Ms sOoss Of harry souls In Paradise.
Bay vilh NJ, Lodi rhs vesy hsnsss.l ~ansien,
whenos nay see AIR Thy bsesssd hce n ..,s
WIN b ssc'eien, iOr NY sOuls szpansioe- ..El
Within my hsav,a ths very loses, place.! r
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-03

/ A judge suspected Of bribery ehided hls
clerk for having q dirty fice. u plead
guilty, my lori." replied tho cIerk, "bus my
hands no cIcan." ~.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-08-03
TRAVEL.
NEW
STEAM LIN Z
BIDDEr0RD, SAO0 AND BOSTON

-. The ans A Propeller CENTER
Boston Monday evening last.
REGULAR pArs UNTIL ruRrurR NOTICE
From Biddefbrd & saco. Prom Boston,
Tuesdays 4 Fridays Mondays & nursfs.
For freigh, or psssags to Boston. as present.
apply on board 70 Capt. =. W. Lssvstt. at Isl
and wharf
For freight or passage to ssoo or Biddeiord.
apply to Capt Crocker. Agent. Battery Wharf,
Boston.
win take passengers 10 and froutie Pool on
her regular trips.
Biddeford, July iith. 1865. 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-24

RIO COACH MAKERS AND DEALERS A PE
ecAi mechanic, Carnage parts of every description
70 orne q nc best qualify: also Buggy Carriage par
sale BY X. ROWE, 81 GOulder Postfs Carr1ssr Fas
Harrison street, Newark, N. ].
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-24

FINE RESIDENCE FOR SALE.-TWELvE NILES
"A New Jersey by rail; minutes walk from depot
land house and barn. good fruit APP
ply f. VI. MASON. 32S Spring street