davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-22
LOCAL & COUNTY INTELLIGENCE.

Among the list OF Patents issued from the Unit
ell States Patent office ior the week ending June
~. 1866. we notice Joseph G. Thomas Of Kenue-
bunk. for Improvement In planting clamps.
The members OF the Saco Dashaway Club No.
held meeting on Friday evening last and voted to
disband. Want Of encouragement from temper.
ance men Of the place was assigned as the reason.
We hope the Good Templars now being organ
iIed with encouraging prospects will meet with
better success. Mr.. Woodbury., known as the
Thrashing Machine, lcoturcd to large audience
last Monday evening at City Hall. We only heard
q part Of the lecture, but concluded from what we
heard. that the rummics got pretty had thrash
ing. We hope tho old machine will be kept run.
ming.
Rev. ]. Boyd having recently closed his pastor.
al relations with the church ut Bocthbay, has &c.
oepted an invitation to the pastorate Of the Free
Baptist church OF this city; and has already en-.
tered upon his duties with encouraging prospects
Coon News. Everybody will be glad to learn
that new Express Is contemplated between this
place and Boston. We understand that our en-
terprisipg townsman j. 8. Locke has secured the
steamer Enterprise for that purpose, II It Is ar.
ranged 30 that she can run regular between this
place and Boston. We hope for Its success
Saeo Democrat.
Ground is broken at tho corner OF Main and
Alfred streets for new building to be built forth
with. Said building will DO Of wood, two and
quarter stories high, 70 by SO, four stores below
and eight Offices above. This will In measure re-
lisve the pressing want now felt for more business
rents.
Forty carpenters and thirty oaulkers have been
discharged from the Kittsry Navy Yard for re.
fasng to work upon merchant ship let into the
dry dock. We understand, however, that the
matter has been satisfactorily arranged at WASH
ipgton; the ship has been removed from the dry
dock. and the men will probably BE- rs-mustsrsd.
Daniel Clark Of Ksunsbuntport. launched last
Saturday ans clipper schooner Of 90 tons de-
aligned for the mackersl fishery; no proposes to
launch to. morrow medium clipper Of $50 tons
intended for the same business. Mr.. Clark has
already launched three fishing vessels the present
,..,on. besides these, and now has soon to Be got
Of double deck bark Of 400 tons. bar a
The Republican caucus In this city last Friday
.,.n,ur mad choice OF the following delegates
To BIxoo,.-J. e. Butler. Jos. Smith, +th, j.
O. Lord. W. D. Psndsrson. G. B. Clark. John
Drxv. W. n. Hanson, 8. Nswoonb. w. r. Benson.
E II. Banks -.
10 sAoo.-0sorgs Evans. VIM. Berry. 8. p.
Adams, L. Asdrsvs. b. Ford. +. II. Cole, Jsrs-
mhh Moots, william Clark, g W. Luquss. b. A.
Ross.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-22

THE MEANING or TIE NEUTRALITY LAw.-Judge
Drummond. Of the United States District Court
at Chicago, gave q charge to the jury. cmpannel.
ell to try the Fenians, In which he defined the
meaning of the Law and their duties In the follow.
ing terms:
This law Is binding upon every officer OF the
United S,ates-upon citizens and resiIents-upon
courts and juries.
red could be permitted to proceed, IL the Prcsi.
dent obeyed the injunction Of the Constitution
Ito take care that the laws he faithfully execut-
ell" IL Is impossible that Courts and Grand
Juries should pass them by 80 long rs they con-
scentiously discharge their duty. In whatever
Law treats them as q crime-"a high misdem.an.
or"
All who have been instrumental In any way, as
by furnishing men or money. arms, provisions,
clothing, means materials OF any kind, for such
military expeditions or enterprise. knowing the
use to DO made Of the same, would be liable TO the
penalty Of the statute. And there can DO no
doubt that any contribution VI o similar character
made for the common object, after such expedi.
ton or enterprise set on foot, would also come
under It's provisions. AL material aid given,
whatever form or gulse II might assume. whether
as already mentioned. or forwarding men, arms,
money, provisions or means OF any descr. ption,
by those knowing the unlawful purpose, would
clearly fall within the scope aud spirit Of the law.
In 6ue, Il reaches oil similar sets, whether done
In the preparation. completion, or In material aid
and comfort Ahervard of any such military ex.
petition or enterprise a. Is described In the SEQ
ton.
Il follows from what has been said. that every
person. citizen or resident, Of these United States.
and under the protection Of their laws, who have
been concerned directly or indirectly In these mil.
itary expeditions, prepared here to DO sent to
Canada. has been wanting In tho duty he owes to
this government and nation.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-22
A TERRIBLE CALAMITY.
Seven Little ChiIdren Killed aud NIno
Wounded.

Tho Charleston Is. CO. Courier Of Thursday
last has the following account:
One Of the most heartrending and singular cat.
astrophes which we have ever been called upon to
recor,l, occurred ut the village 0f Bsmberg, on
the Augusta branch Of the South Carolina rail.
road, seventy six miles from Charleston, between
three and four O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. by
which nearly every family Of that village has been
thrown into the deepest gloom and mourning
The OF this distressing occurt enco was about
three hundred yards from the depot In o two
story frame building, known rs Allen Lodge Of
Freemasons, lately used rs n school house by Mr..
Robert Seabrook and his sister, the former having
charge Of the male, and the latter the female de
partment. Into this building some eighteen of
the scholars, boys and girls. had assembled about
three o'clock. for the purpose Of joining In q fes.
tive party given By the Young misses to their
youthful male friends. While In the act Of spread.
ing table with refreshments, Candles cakes, &C.,
the building was struck by violent gale Of wind
or tornado from the West, which passed over the
village, taking q Northwesterly direction, sweep
ing trees, fences, and everything else before II.
The chimney was carried away ut the Same time
that the roof was rent asunder. An attempt was
made by George w. Patrick, one Of the older
boys, to open the door, but that was found to be
so damned rs to defy REVIVAL. Another Of the
youths, Charles Stewart. then proposed to escape
by the window. and jumped out for the purpose
VI uSsis'uS tnc otuets, WIN tnb WnOlo Dulluing
fell, killing young Stewart and I've others instant.
~. and wounding ten others, one Of whom expir-
ell shortly after reaching home. Only two Of the
party escaped entirely unhurt. A little Miss Ur-
hanna Rentz, who was carried home In dying
condition, bore her suiferings with unusual fort-
tudc. She retained her consciousness until the
last, and after telling her mothce not to weep,
that she was going to Heaven, requested that her
body might be taken to 0rangeburg and deposit
ell alongside Of her father who died but q few
months before. Most Of those who were saved
were found where they had crept under the school
benches. upon which the timbers had rested after
the falling Of the building. The ages of the
children thus 81 suddenly hurried into eternity
and manaled for life. ranged from six to sixteen
years But afew moments sufficed to spread the
news Of this awful catastrophe Ia the viilsge, and
the whole community soon gathered around the
place. Parents, relatives and friends were In the
most dreadful suspense. The bodies Of both the
living and dead were either covered or wedced In
between the heavy timbcrs. and required the use
Of axes to release them. The painful scene which
snsued. rs narrated to US by one Of the gentle.
men who assisted, was too narrowing for desc, ip-
lion.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-22
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
nG Az TER M, 1899
DAxrolru j., PREsIpISo.

Sarah C. Baker, liblt., VS.. Alvin & Baker: Ii:
bel for divorce Constellation and haoitusi
drunkenness. Divorce decreed.
No. As. Joel E. Moul.on W. Inhabitants Of
Sanford. Action to recover for damages alleged
TO have been sustained ON account Of detect In the
highway In deft's. town. Deience-accdent nap
peued from causes over which the town bad no
control and for which they were not liable. Tnis
Is the fourth time this case has been to the Jury
the two tirst times verdict Was for plh., and the
case vent up 10 the full bench upon exceptions
which we're Sustained; the third time the Jury
disagreed. Verdict for plf Damages $50.
Kimball, Knowlton,
Low, Drew & Hamilton.
No. GOO. Mary HUFF, libt, vs.. John 2. Hut.
Libel for divorce. Cause .'lesertion and drunken
ness Divorce decroed and custody OF minor
child given to liblt
Smith. No appearance:
On Tuesday, June 9Th, on motion Of Hon. John
NJ. Goodwin, Amos s Allen VI Alfred, and on
motion Of Hon. Increase 5. Kimball, Henry kim.
ball Of Sanford, were admitted to practice In all
the courts Of this State rs Attorneys and Coun.
sellers ut Law.
On Friday the Clerk issued venires for twenty
six jurymen to come In on Monday morning, from
which TO impannel = Jury to try the case, State
vs.. James Dudley, who is indicted for the murder
Of Daniel Folsom at NewGeld Oh tho 18th of DC.
tober, 1865.
Co. Atty Kimball for State.
Drew & Hamilton for prisoner.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-22
TIE AMENDMENT.

M C.-..,..,,o..i Aw.rd,nsrt s,lontel nv
~. g.. Az. n.,;s,.,;on of the
$3.50. =, 81 80. ~. am, ~ m, l.,.,,
80, g. :. - -, r.,,,,,,., ,.,.,;o,, I,
49, - A.. u.,,,,. T.. ,.,;s,.,;o, nv the
s ~. w IN a.. a;.,.,.. .on..,,,nr An.
,,., -. ss.w,.;,;.. ,r.,.n
49," ~ ~ ",,;s..s =, ~. -.n,h,;, ,hs;r 6l,
80 -. ..oA,h;,,.u A.. ,.r,d;s,;on az our var
Wv. 49, '.~., =, A.. -, d.h, =, ,.,l A..
49, 80 49,. ho,d.r. S,r .m.ncin,t.d slaves
r.. .o,a,,,on. nr.c.,.,, "a ,he re-. admission
go. ......., ,.,,,. -ho ,.,. \, arm. AGAINST
49,. .~..,.. .or..rn;,v ,hioh ,b.r, can no, be
-. -. AZ. ,.l, ,;,h.r, Of the nn.
Nr a.. -. o,..,;o, ,hs s,.,
.Sr--.,. ,,..,,,,..,v r,.,;sv,nv IN M.
$500 - -. - n,s,;..,v :, ,lon,ed
- a.. 1870, -, ,hs ..h;.c, The uni.
w ',.s..-, ,,..m.,, n, N. Nal. a, IN. nres
We, -" -. IT, ho, desirable per ,e. v. hav.
Wv ~" :. . ,..,,,... v.,,. Of oppor,upi,,es
s'sr 40. .s.a;,;o. !, ,h;.h an. co,n.
sss - ...,.. ..,.,,.,.a %
INV. $780, a.. -. "A -, 1T.
injurs fs'nsr .aAn Vsa,A',1s -
those an'nos'ues "n0n' ao"e'.l my " Wv"
fsooe',''.'oa IN 'ns 's0s " p u .ss.s.,,
VIZ Nu " .pr c. 49,. -, .,;m.s
sPps p ~, ~. 80. ;nsn.n...
ana "rnsI ~ ,,,.. LII 80. ..n..
sn'oa 49, wv ~. - $50, ~. ,,o,, 81
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-22
NEW IIsr or THE Corro, P..rr-An

NEW USE or The Corros PLANr-An in.
genious Yankee in New Orleans has been en-.
gagged in making thread from tho stnlks of tho
cotton plant Il is very fine and strong, and
looks very much like flax, being nearly as soft
and plinble. He proposes to make this thread
into cloth, which he says will be as strong
and durable rs that made from cotton itself.
Forty pounds Of thread can be made from
one hundred and twenty pounds of stalk. A
new factory will soon be established for the
manufacture Of cloth from this substance.
This discovery Is not new one. It has been
known for several years that there wns a Fl.
brous substance in the cotton stalk which We
ry much resembles fax, but Il has never he
fore been put to practical use. Should this
prove successful il will double. tho value Of
tho cotton plantations Of the South. The
next invention in oryler for the development,
OF the South, 10 method Of making paper
from sugar cane stalks. Whoever does this
ought to make a fortune.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-22
BRIGHTON MARKET-Juse 20.

Al market sor the current week Cattle lSs % ,sis
IHmbs ana, swine $500 number o. western Cc ioS
Eastern Ca,iis Is, Working oEen and Sorsnsn ''''
pRicEswasS cs.is-EIir SIS Is II Is, h,t Quail ;I
ity SIS 90 % Is IS, secnod quality -, ~ hds.
quality $40 Is % II o. iW ID V'' s"A "s
talov and drrssrf heefl o--.,-- ..u- n
COUNTRY HIDES, u q sie ' hi Country fah'~' %
%" SMRiSnroS HIDES, q loc y hi Brighton r.lO" Ole
LRMB SKINS SOC eseh, sasarsi bssp Skins 7Se each.
CkLY SKINS sc y n.
M msrkets r this week have been similar to that Of last
rSe r,eysI quality q the offerings 10 only Extra
reeves are pos plenty and selling full high they did
NJ week. .p..r
and not vy active demand We quote saes $40 SllsI
500. tlto, so. $50 . $40 p pair -
MICH C0wS-oats Extra SIS . $50. Ordinary $50
. ESQ esnV Cows t3s % $50 Pros Il Mreh Cows de-
psnd alaoes!hes upon u hncy q u purchase.
We gsOss saiss q ianhs Il Is, GS Of I'D Yea,
linz e, ens u la q IS % bad. shsep q 81 AZ
81, o., % . Tie 2 b.
D. Columbia eoanV hss whe's'sis, - . sss' WAL
iif Ioos-rts. ioi . loae vn
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-22

One night last week while train on the Grand
Trunk line was passing through st. Hyacinthe,
&C. wy n young gentleman, Mr. B,nchand, no
ticed that house was on fire, while the people
seemed not to have Weakened up. He urged the
conductor to stop the train, or ut least to sacken
Il, but met with refusal. The courageous young
man leaped. however, from the cars. broke his
leg, and yet crept to the burning house, which
was that Of Mr.. Desmarais, merchant. The fam
ily were all asleep, rs Mr.. B,nchand had suppos
ed, and he reused them just in time to save their
lives, with one exception, that OF young lady %
years old. niece Of Mr.. Desmarais. She perish
ell In the flames.
The River and II,rbor Improvement bill. origi.
ually reported IN the House, and passed by that
body about six weeks ago, has been passed by the
Senate with Sumo amendments to which the House
will undoubtedly agree. The following items arc
In the bill For the Improvement OF the Ken.
nebec River, between Sheppsrd's Point and Au.
gusta, $40. 900; for continuing the repair OF piers
Ia the Saco River, $40 900; for extending the
breikwster at Portland lIarbor, SlO5,l0l o5.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-22
MARRIED.

In this city June by Rev. j. hubbard IT., Mr. GeosFe
Fletcher anil Miss htsey Haley, 10Th % this city.
In this city, May II, by Rev. j. ~ Palmer, Mr. roren q.
Herck Of EAstou, Mc and Miss Aclils u. 6ny, o this
city.
In this city. June % by Rev J. ~ Palmer, Mr. Tstsr
sears, d New Bedford, ass AMI Miss Rose Anna ot-rs,
u this city.
Scitate Mass, Mr Chairs O. Iurnham, II PawtickcS, M
l., and Miss Jane N. Mason, II Kennebankpot.
In KenDebnk, by Rev. T. WORTH Mr.. Jonas II. Taysr, Of
Lyman and Miss Mary Smith, o kenpebonk.
In PORTLAND, June IL, Mr. George " Caef % Ssoo AMI
Miss Famsr, daughter " }. ID. Thonaol, kq q Rosoa.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-22
RECONSTRUCTION REPORT.

Mr. Rsssssdsa submitted to the Senate on FRI
day tAs aaal report Of the Reconstruction Com
n,tss. The substance Of which We give below.
TIE Coaseitational Amsndmsnt founded upon this
reposs b nov before the States for adoption or re-
jectioa:
1. Thai the States lately In rebellion, were at the
eloss Of the var. disorganised communities, with
out civil governments. and without constitutions
or Other i6rms, by virtue Of which political 70.
laiious could legally exist between them and the
FEDERAL 0ovsrumeut
r. That Coagrsss cannot DO expected to re-
eoguiss % valid the election OF men from disor.
raalssd oommunities. which, from the very nature
81 shs oass were unable 10 present their claim to
representation under those established and re-
orrsnissd rules, the observance of which has
bren hitherto required.
III. That Coagrsss would not Be justified In al
hitting suoh communities to participation In
he aovssnmsat Of the country without first pro-
sidins such constitutional or other guarantees 40
win tsad 70 secure the civil rights Of oil citizens
Of he rspablic just equality Of representation,
projections sgsiost claims founded In rebellion
and CRIME. Temporary restriction OF the right
Of suffrage 20 those who have actively participant
sl In the effort to destroy the Union, and the ex.
s,ssioa from pos,tons Of public trust OF ct least
portion OF thoss wh.ss grimes had proved them
ees.!sa Of the Union and unworthy Of public
eooadeaoe.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-22

hnssrsso TO BoxpnorDsas.-A eass Of In
tssss 70 ho'dsrs Of q. B boads b thas stated In
WasAl.Gsoa dispaasA:
a go Of iatsssst 70 bo.dAoldsrs vss decided
g kridAy ny nrss Coatrollsr 4 W. TAYLOR Of
tak,isAsd 6sts NJ. wsaGs bo3rht To Siooo
Ualtsd otstss boads, Nth eoasseStiys Sunhsrs.
Hayiag % 1rsproef sAa. - sas OF tAs eoupoos.
q q ssssr, OR saditiosal security sCaisss ars'
6osaiasy, %. Rosf az tAs bod were sahss.
Ssssl!y saslsa fro. hin and a. sesst. % ssse,ss
- q o. Aosds. Mr.. TAylos dssidsd tAas fos
- $50 "a eoupoos ystsrssa entire, tAoegh
sG1aeo16. ~ O. ean u lsglsd; oe tAoes sol.
=. - - posovsruA. 80 hoods eannot b issaed
- ~ - - sa1AaeiD - iGsns At 80 lbs
- . 49, 60 h ho,4sR e. eolIese tn
i10sA eslRess - ~ naksss. bot notAiaa
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-22
To CO,,s,l,,,Df,pes.

The advertiser having been restored to health In
few weeks by very simple remedy aiter having suf-
fercd for several years with severe lung affection,
and that dread e-Consumption-isa anxious to
make known to his fsOw-suiorers the means Of cure.
To all who desire It, he will send copy Of the pre-
scripton used Gree Of charged with inc Tor
preparing and using the same, which they will lind
sure for Consumption, asthma, Bronchf, Coughs
Colds and al Throaf and Lang .tBsctions. Tho only
to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which
he conceives TO DO invaluable. and he hopes every
sufferer will try his romedy, rs will cost them MOTH
Ing. and may prove blessing. Parties wishing the
prescription rs,l by return mall will please address
Req, EDWIRD 4. HfLS0N,
Iyo WiHidms5argh, Kings Co., Nsw York.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-22
70 MARRIED LADIES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Hundreds and Thousands annually die prematurely
when, II they would gIyo the treat French Remedy
DIR. JUAN DELAMARRES
CELEBRATED SPECIFIC PILLSi
Prepared by GARANCIERE & DuPoSr, No. 2l4 rue
Lombard, Paris, from the prescription Of Dr. Juan
Delamnrfe, Chief Physicr 10 tho Hospital du Nord
Larboiseire, fair trial. they would find immedl.
ate relief and, IN short time, be fully restored to
Heath and Shsnsh. IL Is used In the practice OF
many eminent French physicians. with uniform sue
cess. aud highly recommended "a the only positive
aud Specific Remedy Tor all persons suffering from
General Sexual Debility all arrangements OF the
Nervous Forces, Melancholy, Sp'rmaforrh91. or Semi
NAT Emissiohs, all Weaknesses arising from Sexual
Rxcesses Youthful lndiscreti0ns. Loss OF Muscular
Energy. Physical Prostrations, Nervousness Weak
Spine, Lowness or Spirits Dimness OF Vision, lily.
sterics Pains In the Hack and Limbs. Imp0tency, &C.
No language can convey mn adequate Idea 81 the
Immediate and almost Miraculous change II produces
In the debiliatcd and shattered system In fact,
stands unrivaed MS an unfiiling cure OF the mala-
dies above mentioned.
Suffer no more hut use The Great french RsmedY I
Il will effect where all others fall, and, atho
q powerful remedy. contains nothing huruul " the
most delicate constitution.
PAMPHLETS, containing full particulars and dlIeo
tons Tor using In English French, Spanish and Ger
man, accompany each box, and are also sent Tree 70
any address, when requested
Price One Dollar per boxj or six boxes Tor Five
Dollars.
Sold by all Druggists throughout the world or
will be sent by maiI securely sealed from observa.
ton. by enclosing specified price, to any authorised
agent
MOSES 4 CO., % Cortlandt s., New York.
Sold In Biddelord by James Sawyer Dr. Bacon, Il.
q. Stevens, DR. Warren.
In Saco by =, + Shaw, Mitchell Sawyer, and by
all dealers In medicines. 70
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-22

kscoScililr'oS.-The New York Times
Of Lao:day gives prominent place to long
political letter from Washington, signed N. !"
We can hardly 90 wrong in guessing SIR.
Raymond 10 be tho author Of IL The letter
declares that the political situation i, e,conr.
aging; that the differences between the Prrs.
dent and Congrcs arc less .spronounc..i,
than hitherto, and that only one point of s;c
ference remains. This b the question n IN
he r;shs Of the Southern States to repressn.
tasioa. And this point the letter urges NAV
b mss by Congress BY refrainins from ps.sins
The bill for admitting tho representatives upon
condition. and Ivy admitting acven a single
member or members from q single S,ass like
Tssassss,' who can meet the tess Of loyal
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-22

he Hair cstor that gives the best satisfaction pesa.
chine-and sold everywhere"
II First In peace has hen during the AMI first
In the estimation Of the American people, among NIL the PER
fumes Of the world Phalons "Nightooming Cereus" 10
great staple Of commerce In all parts Of the United States. Its
sale during the past year has been literally colossal Obtain
able everywhere.
~ Our readers who may have been troubled with the
shrkage Of their various wooden fabrics In the hundryr,
owing the caustic and asrngen quality Of the soap
used will 40 well to insist upon the II the Steam liene
Soap OF Messrs Leathe Corr, (which never, II used with any
sort Of discretion, produce this annoying effect.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-22

SuREwD ApvrcE-A good natured fellow, who
was nearly eaten out Of house and home by the
constant visits Of his friends. was one day com.
planning bitterly Of his numerous visitors
'Shure and I'll tell you how to get rid Of en-"
said an Irishman. "Pray howl" "Lend money
to the poor ones, and borrow money of the rich
one, and nather sort will liver trouble you agin."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-22

81 Geo. Grant and Gen. cu,,,, $500
msodsd as candidates Cor he ofiioss Of Presid"ot
and Vice President. by the Soldier, can,.s,,s"
Of Psro,y'va.i.. Which nss ., Pittsbarg on The
aG III sos . pad ticket. and In respect to
vas decidedly radical ia its sxprsss,oe Of ss.s,
mssts Msa Who fought for ihs Union, and vSo
avsd 70 from destruction. have no sympathy Win
rsbss, and behave thai treason should be punish.
"a. and made odious-IfaSelisr.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-22
perry's Moth and Freckle Lotion.

II Chioasma, MothJatch (also called LverPctl ~
Lentigo freckies oen very annoying, pareshfU "
dics OF light cmpexiou, Coz the dlscoorvi sps shS.
plainly on the ecs q blose than Al brunette Dos ~
greatly mar the beauty u either and any PrspA
WIN efectuslly remove them without iUsrsg -
color of hs sliR, b certainly destserainm. IL A.
covered remedy for thess discoorauons' when ~
psumpt. inhnhss and hsunlsa ~ .eu-s
Prpavd only BY c. PEhhI ~ $500 "a, a ~,
street. New Yosk, snd s0 ~ W - "'usss' r 49,
bottje. Call fr -,.,v,v ,or,ov
"a nv ~ Srarrss IN BLibsfRd. s.oo aud elsswhse yS
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-22

e tbs Richmond Times says an order has
been issued u Washington for the release Of
the notorious Dick Turner, ono OF tho com.
manden Of Libby Prison during the rebellion,
and who was Distinguished (or his cruelty to
Union soldien. lf ihis b % it ID not very
peoocbse provided Dick rsmains In this ooun-
ny, that life inssuance companies would b
over anxious to grant him policy.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-22

e One day last week Canadian crossed
.no nne to ST Adams, where no profsssed
sIess desire to meet certain newspaper cor
In order to chaw him up. The
", man bad lea the town, but Col.
Meesan OF tho Fenisns, having heard Of tho
o.ood'ehisssy wish or the Canadian, wrote to
him to that OBJECT. and seated his willingueo
to represent the newspaper man. The invita-
ton wns not accepted. ''s' .