davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-28

HAv. You EssMrs I-Go Straight on
don't mind them. A man who has no en-
emies b seldom good Tor anything. A
sterling characted b one who thinks fo'
himself, and speaks what he thinks; he Is
always suro to have enemies They arc n
necessary TO him % fresh air-thcy Keep
him alive and active. A celebrated cbanc-
Ter, who was surrounded by enemies. used
40 rcuark: "They are sparks which, Il
YOU do not blow. VIII 90 out themselves"
!! Live down prejudice" WIS the motto Of
q celebrated general Let This be you'
resolve.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-28
PREPAREl PREPAREl

CIIoLERA.-wINCiIEsrER .AsIAriC CHOLERA
~ pkOps- (u>ci DC than tvvoty years ia Manila
end the East lsiiesl b AN iNPALiIBLx SPECIFIC b,
Asiatic Cholera, Choiera Morbus, Diar-
rhUa, Dysestery, Ch.Iera lafaatun,
or summer Complaint, AID all
Diseases % the Bowels.
nm .cHoLERA DR0rs. shosLi - tert On hssl
IN every IIcusshc,d, FOR INSTANT USE IN ALL CAsEs
OF NkED. In 10 i.stsses Ne. sNkk hkES hSoWN
no FAIL IN EHfECrfN0 A CURE
Prtss, Si.so p<s vial, ksr vias ~ - esna ~ NAL
svrvyuhcs, On csis a the p<cs and eight rel Stamps
A. rs.iAse. csresips TSss. Addrus
am3o ]. wfNCiiEnkk - Joha ~, N. 4.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-28

-Apdr,v yoAnsos IN ell his speeches
snsshs h : ''eoavsrsaiional manner" ot
! as-ins,ns around ths circle" II the rseos-
servetioa assssios b cirels. Andrss says tru-
IN. ne - ben on ell sidss Of IT, II truth 70
A - esatrs q h, ~ b slso jestioel In using
che phrsss. not lsviag ssss for nearly year
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-28

VI NO ChnTgc mHoe.
Those who need the services a - s1psrtsoeed
phy sie,an OF surgeon In all difiealt and chronic
diseases OF every name and nstsre. sboald give
him . call.
Pa. DR. Dow Imports and has Tor sale . nsv ~.
Isls called The French secret. Order BY mall. Tor
ol and rsd stamp. VIZ
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-28

-ns lspablissas Of Hsv Yerh seesr,pos
~ ea.vss b thss N..e Aepstl and usi,:d.
SKie - s.pRostss o. ~, Aoaaan are dls.
- doub<fal
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
STEAM BAKERY!

- .NuVu S@N6Nu
i STEAM BAKERY In this city. isvits shs Of.
tsutlou OF the public 10 the choice and exee,lsnt
articles OF their manufacture, which they cona-
IDENTIFY believe will meet the wishes OF ell Who may
Our esfsbrstsd
..." .'Nutr1tive Crackers"
have obtained vide celebrity. and been msnuho-
tured by us FOR long time Ut Saco, Maine. Their
reputation In this and every place where known
ARMY ss.. quality inS A; s::: G.ss: .fs sS
discovery OF our Foreman, Mr.. p. II. HAsEILL. and
arc the only Craeksrs 70 be found 10 New England
that are compounded and prepared upon eerIeet
chemical Prln'pls, Instead o. Lo.,.E inc %Sss
sencs. thereby utterly dsstroying the saeehsrins
ana nutritys principles Of the Nour, ~ 10 univer-
ssiiy the case at present. our processes cause 70
healthy condition. thereby producing not only our
Crackers. but oil the varied and much esteemed A.
ticles Of our production. 10 proper and satisf.o-
tory condition 20 be used 10 food by mankind, who
are declared TO b "only little lower than the
In addition TO the common kinds Of Cake, We
call particular attention TO the many kinds made
from our own rsoeipts which. We eel quite esfe in
BECOME BECOME .sausi S With them. Among these We
snumsrsts our highly priced
Pound. Sponge, Queen, Pruit, Fancy. Tea
CALIFORNIA DROP. JENNY LIND COOKIES,
and NEW YORK CREAM CAKES.
We also keep on hand supehor Eco BIscurr,
from IN English receipt. This Biscuit 10 great
luxury. We also make promptly TO order
RicR PouNp. CrrRoN, ALMOND. 6ILvRR, CocoANur,
Fancy Sponge, Gold. Brides, Rich, and Chess
Cafes,-slso, Fancy Creams Rich Jumblss,
Fanny Rounds and spanish Drops.
In closing, We desire 10 ssy that We spare No
palms 70 meet the wants and wishes Of our patrons
We use Invariably the best ilour the market a.
f0rds. All the other articles consumed by 10 In
our manufactures are carefully selected and OF the
choicest descriptions. Our Bakery 10 constantly
kept scrupulously neat and cleanly, and our work.
men partsks Of the Sane general charactsr % the
rest Of the establishment and are masters OF their
business. We fully believe that your aoquaintanos
with NJ will but confirm the impression We have
feebly endeav0red to convey, and ws respectfully
solicit your patronage.
q. .J0RDAN,) u. N. JORDAN CO.
CT. JORDAN,
MULLEN JOSEF
Dover, N. L., June l., rs.
Persons living In the eastern part OF York coun-
ty will bear IN mind that II. N. Jordan 4 Co..
sraokers can DO obtained at the stores Of Porter
Ford, Biddeford, VIM Moody, Kennebunkpo port, and
John p. Hayes, Alfred, psdlar, western part Of the
county. @u
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-28
lTCHI IrCHi ITCH
SCRATCH, SCRATCH, SCRATCH
WHElT0ES OINTMENT
VIII crnp NM 1Hru m 40 uArn0

Also, cures SALT RHEuM, uLCEk3 chill
BLAiNs and al ERUPriONS OF THE SKIN.
::ss:s 60 s s:. -: !: Y VEINS III rER Sol.
Agents, i!v Washlagtsa street, boston. 10 Will Be
the United states.
Oct -. isSS. We
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-28

TIE THoRouonLr AasrraAnr CnARAcrEs
Of President Johnson's mind, and his incs'
pacity to stick even to his own policy when
Il Is in tho way Of his desposic within. are
thus biz of by Harpcr's Weekly, in an ar
ticle on the New Orleans massacre.
The Presidents policy" thus proves to b
the Prssidsnt's pleasure. when u 10 conveni-
snt for him 20 treat State - fully In the Un'
Ion, the Prssidsnt's ''policy" requires us 10 g.
ssnt. when u u convsaient 10 consider 10 ~
under absolute military supervision, the Presi.
dents "polioy" requires Us to say Amen. II
the President blows hot. We must agree that q
u warm. II hs blows cold, ve must declare u
b excesdingly chilly. II no denoupcss Con-
gress q revolutionary for not recognizing the
representatives Of Louisiana, Ne must beg him
70 sweep 70 out Of the Capitol II 10 turns
on his Hssl and refuses to recognise the Gov
sruor Of Louisiana, ws must vow that he 10
the saviour Of the Constitution.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-28
popp's NERvINE

Reputation Established
Mrs. 8. a. .9ilen Is frSly
q public 6encfaefress, and
her so0nderlHl Sssccess ts
ssnpreeedenSed. Her fame
and her discoveries haUc
gone abroad, and 10. dag
she ts IN her line the iarg.
est manufactures ts the
sc0rid.
Everybody Interested.
Youth and old age are
alike benefited by the sssc Of
Mrs. s. a. Aliens W'0rEd's
Hair ResiOres' and Hair
Dressing. Theyact direct
ly Mp0n the roots OF the
hair, causing lursrtans
groicfh and beauty. fossr
hair, tTekaMgcd Ia grey OF
tchite By sickness or other
causes, sciit S00n DC resf0r.
ed 10 It's natural color. and
beauty. D6ndrHH cradt-
Gated E0rercr. The Hair
falling a toned. The sW0SE
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.

The celebrated DR. DOW continues 70 devote "''
entire time TO the treatment Of ell diseases met
dent 70 the female system. An experience f'"sa-
sy.,hrss years enables him 10 gsaranses spssdy
and permanent relief In the rs'" eases OF s1Hr'''
s,e. and eli stAs, Mssstrssi Dsrssss~s"fs'rr ron
rAsi.vs, ss.ss. All letters for advice must con-
tain n. once, No. Q Endicott street, Boston.
B.-poard furnished to thoss who uish 70 -
main under treatment. ~
Doston. yune.22. 1859.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-28

N. HANSON, Druggist,
South Berwick, BE.
CARTER d WILEY, General Agents,
No. i3s, Warrington Street, Boston.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-28
Something New!

J sI sEnS,s sfs F P.Sp: ss 1I I'll: ss q
23d March, 1863. Our CONN Warerooms were
established In 1855, by request who have
given IL . liberal patronage, 10 whom We WOULD
patronage Of this vicinity. No pains will BE-
spared TO give satisActon, and make this the Bsst
CsAs Ware EstabLsAmsnf In this county. A. ws
arc continually making new inprovemsnt- ~.
srything will be fitted up In the very best style.
Robes and Plates constantly on hand and fur
nlshsd TO order, st our -.-
Csaa Maaunacssry 3 Bacss street.
&c. LIBBY.
PH Ihavs the exclusive right OF sale In Bid.
deford for Pisks's Patent Metallic Burial Cases.
Blddsford. Me-, April, 1864. yiS
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-28

Tho Great Engifeh RoJ'
SIR JAMES CLARkE's
CELEBRATED FEMALE rLIsi
pr.,.r,d nom prescription Of sir :. CIafAs' ~.
m bhysiejan EItrso ordinary TO the Queen,
DT,si...lI lnovu medicine 10 no ituPoslion. out
..,. snd safs remedy for Female Hfheultiss and
Sssa,.e,ioos rom any cause whatever and, 81
shs"Th : powerful remedy, teontains nothing hurt
ful 70 the constitution
TO MARRIED LADIES
n n pscuiiarly suited. II will, In . short time
brins ON the monthly period With regularity.
In all cases Of Nervous and Spinal Anections
Pain In the hack and limbs. Fatigue on slight IL.
srtion. PAlpitation Of the Heart, Mysteries, and
Whites. thsss Pills will effect cure whom all otheI
means have Jailed and, although powerful rer
sdy, do not contain iron, ealomel, antimony, OF
anything hurtful to the constitution.
Full directions In the pamphlet around each
packags. which should he carefully preserved.
for fall particulars get pamphlet, nee. Of tht
n. b. 81 and postage stamps enclosed 70 any
authorised agent, will Insure . bottle containing
over 50 pills. by retasu mail. Sold by all Drug
gisls. rvice 81 per bottle.
JOB MOSES, ~ Cortlandt st., New York,
iyr& Sole United states Agent.
IL s.is By DR.. ALvAN BACON, Bsiaes0d.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-28
8ourH BERWICK, June -, 1857.
A''p''''iRs nv. J. RICHARDSON.
Nov Of Turner, Mel

SourH BERWICK, Nov. l6 1865.
Dv. Caleb Sssbors-Desr Sir My use OF yoaf
Soothing Drops has proved, In repeated instances
their efficacy, and the remarks have heard nom
others during the past six years Of residence IN
this plaos, eonvlncss me that 70 parents The msdi.
cine 10 invaluable.
Very truly Yours,
Rev. A. X. POTTER.
Nov OF Springfield Mass.l
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-28

nIlE subscribers having completed IN sxtspsivs
i STEAM BAKERY In this city, invite ths 81.
tsntiou Of The public 10 the choiee and excellent
articles OF their manufacture, which they coma
IDENTIFY believe will meet the wishes OF all who may
he disposed 70 fAvor them with their patronage
Our oolebrnted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-20

no WHOM ASSESSED
The New York herald., 1866-03-19
City Intsiligenes.

Tm srsasrs Tho delegates representing the iss1ing
German musical societies Of this city and Vicinity held
meeting last night At headquare for tho purpose -
taking action in reference various musical msttsrp
twenty societies represented and addtioaa6
A letter received from the Pacific 6anEerbun4
located In San Francisco In reference 10 musical ahr0
In that city, and with view Of establishing communities
ton between the singers the Pacific coast and th01D
In the Eastern States. Communications from vnriouV
musical organizations wero received and acte4
upon Some action was taken In reference 70 she
Saengerfest Of the Eastern singers, which s TO take
made for rehearslng the choruses 70 be
dercd on this occasion by the New York singers rhs
laying Of tho foundation stone OF the German hoe
pital for which fund 10 the amount OF hundro1
thousand dollars has been collected IL announced
TO take place In the latter part OF Apn resolutto1
WAS passed 10 celebrate, on Saturday next grand Com
series Of curious social pastmes, with dscla
nations and other exercises, are termedand some ar
rangements were made TO prepare programme OF The
festivities on the occasion.
FESTIVAL or sr. Josrru--This festival, which falls
rightly the 10th OF March, s celebrated to-day In
sequence OF Passion Sunday falling this year the
set down in the ritual the festival Of st. Joseph The
festival double OF second class and not therefore,
generally observed public festival except In the
ecclesiastical In utons which placed more directly
under the patronage Of the Blessed Virgin Mary Of g.
Joseph.
Tm FATAL ACCIDENT IN STRING srREsr-The Gcrmas
woman Mrs Eliza Hessels who was accidentally shot BY
her son Prank at No 2f2 Spring street. Saturday ~
fully reported yesterdays HERALD died about four
O'Clock yesterday afternoon from the effects OF the
wound so received An inquest will be held today By
GaFa
The New York herald., 1866-03-19

FESIANrsx-Is II DEAD OR DonxANTs-Despite
the great alarm Of our neighbors in Canada
over the expected invasion of their territory
on Saturday, the day passed away In quiet.
No bloodthrsty Fenian army came TO justify
the fears Of the loyal province Quebec, Kings
ton, Montreal, Toronto, Hamilton are all safe.
81. Patrick's Day was celebrated in Canada,
and Irishmen seemed only to vie with one
another In their expressions Of loyalty. In
this city and throughout the United States,
where Fenianism might have been rampant to
any extent short Of breach Of the peace, Il
did not come 10 the surface at all No Irish
man paraded as Fenian; no Fenian banners
daunted in the streets; ne Fenian speeches
were heard. 81. Patrick's festival was kept
with most exemplary order, and altogether by
our Irish societies whose objects are benevo-
lence, charity and the preservation of the na-
tional spirit in other most peaceable ways.
All this Is q remarkable phase Of the move
ment. Fcnianism has frightened out Of their
peacesble propriety both England and Canada.
Fenianism is divided into two parts by it's
different purposes with respect TO those coun-
tries. O'Mahony wants to send all his men
and money to Ireland directly, and act against
England there. Sweeny believes that TO be
impractical, and proposes 10 invade Canada,
seize II a. q base Of operations, establish pro.
visional government, and from Canadian ports
send out Irish Alabamas TO strike England In
the vulnerable point Of her commerce. This IL
the whole issue between the two branches
The New York herald., 1866-03-19
News from New Orleans.

NEW URL EANs, Mprch IT l5o0
Governor Wells having pcrslstently refused to give
certificate to the newly elected Mayor and the other city
officials General Candy then applied to by their a.
,orncy. General Candy took tho official returns, and
promised the order requested either might
on Monday.
The Legislature has passed series Of resolutions In
vting the cooperation Of Senators and Representatives
Of the various States bordering the Mississippi and 10
tributaries, with the Senators and Representatives u
Louisiana TO urge upon Congress the importance AuA
necessity of adopting pract cal plan to keep sun
cient water the mouth Of the Mississippi Governor
Wells was requested correspond with the Governors Of
the States interested and special committee appointed
10 correspond with the Chambers OF Commerce Of Mem
phis Lou isyille, ST. Louis Pittsburg and st. Paul
The New York herald., 1866-03-19

'-,y We rather think Mr.. Baxter ts right
and vo. >der the law officers Of the crown aid
not see the matter In that light We can afford
to wait for settlement Of the Alabama
claims we d. not need the money; aa1
we are not disposed to give up prvatssr-
ing while these claims remain unsettled. Our
turn will certainly come, and, ~ Mr.. Baxter
says, We can pay ourselves with interest We
should not be surprised II this very idea has
not Q good deal to do with opening he
question just now. Fenianism and ths
smouldering fires Of war that begin
to throw out sparks on the Continsns
have aroused the attention Of Parliament and
the people to the subject Tho chance for
paying ourselves may oome sooner than Eng
land thought when her Secretary for Foreign
Affairs told Mr.. Adams the question was sx-
haustsd. II does not appear that Parliameas
thinks It exhausted. A change has como over
the English government very recently, and
there may be q disposition now 10 settle tAs
Alabama claims. The present time ID certainly
opportune for them, not the best for u. We
are willing TO entertain any reasonable prcposL
tion for settlement. But let the British gov
ernm emit rest assured that We shall never be-
come party to any proposed internatioaA
law to abolish privsteering, especially willis
the Alabama claims remain unsettled.
The New York herald., 1866-03-19

The BRITISH PARLIAMENT ON PmvArEERNo.-
An interesting debate sprung up In the
English House Of Commons on the I'd instant
on the subject OF privatcering. Mr.. Gregory
moved "that an humble address be presented
TO her Majesty, praying that she will be gra-
ciously pleased 10 use her influence with foreign
Powers for the purpose Of making the principle
that private property shall be free from cap
ture at sea maxim Of international law
The law officers Of the crown were opposed 10
the motion, and the Lord Advocate made an
important speech on the occasion. The gist
Of the whole argument on the part Of the
government was, that II was not prepared
TO give up the capture Of private property
at sea during war, because the maritime SUI
premacy Of England enabled her 10 inact more
injury upon an enemy than the enemy could
upon her. England never loses sight Of her own
interests; they are considered before principles
Of humanity and reason. When she loses the
supremacy on the seas she will be ready 10
give up this vital point II IL just business
like calculation Of profit and loss
Some Of the speakers did not agree
with the Lord Advocate as TO the advan-
taees England would have n war were 10
break out Mr.. Baxter said:--"we should have
Alabamas sprIngIng up In every ocean, and
America would take the earliest opportunity
Of paying us or with interest for the damage
done 70 the United States during the late
The New York herald., 1866-03-19
TIE BOGUS EXTRA NUrsAscE.-we have n

The BOGUS EXTRA NuIsANoE.-we have n
ceived several communications of late fling
complaints In regard to the practice Of
the newsboys selling bogus Extras in ths
upper portion of the city during the night
These Extras are printed by some speou-
lators, who manage to drive quite trade In
this bogus business. 1t is direct imposition
on the public, and the police should arrest
those who are engaged in hawking these bogus
papers around the streets. They can very
easily tell whether they are bogus or not By
putting stop to their sale, those engaged In
getting them up will find ttt the business does
not pay, and will soon drop it and turn their
attention to something more honest and legiH-
mate
The New York herald., 1866-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS.


In Albany correspondence will be found much
matter Of interest explanatory of different measures now
before the Legislature and Of political and lobby manu
vsrngs including the bills to change the status Of our
militia officers, 10 regulate fare the Central Railroad
FOR the Broadway and Crossown railroads 20 construct
boulevard on the upper end Of this island in connec
uon with the Park and 10 increase the rates OF
10 this city, all Of which been briefly alu
ded 10 In notices OF legislative proceedings The Bou
iovard bill ansfcrsto the Park Comm oners iurisdic
ton over that portion Of the .cty bounded by sixty.
seventh and 55th streets and Eighth avenue and the Hud
son river andempowers them to close existing and open
new streets therein Our correspondent describes some
curious tackngs OF the radical legislators for the purpose
Of spreading their sails with the Fonlan brceze while the
conservatives ollown1 in the wake Of Seward and tho
Catholic clergy, scrnly oppose all fatcrnlzauon with
the Brotherhood Governor Fcnton Ia said 10 have the
Fcnian movement under adyisemen, but whittier his
deliberations the subject tend IL matter OF uncer
fainty Our dispatches likewise show the influence
which s exercised legislation for our city by certain
wesichestcr county organization
rev days later news regard ny the river Plate war
has reached us; but II does not record any new move
mont OF Importance. The grand attempt NJ adyance
BY the allies, 20 long anticipated had no, vet taken
place, and the hostile armies stl confronted each other
on opposite sides Of the Tarana small force Of about
six hundred Paraguayans had made dash across thu,
river, With loss Of eight ten men on each side. hut
the exploit, does not appear to have resulted IN apy aa
vantage 70 either Additional Brazilian sunbca,s and
iron clads the way the seat Of war and seye
raj vessels had arrived with munitions and supplies for
the allied troops Renforccmenis to the numb-r Of
about four thousand men had Joined the allies
eoureen days lster from Jamaica has reached us
by the arrival Of the steamship Monterdns 1t this por,
yesterday, from Knsston on the Tth inst Continued
progress OF the Commission Of Inquiry into the late rc.
volt continued trials Of accused rebels by the civil
thorities and privately conducted Investigation into
thf l2psSe. 2. 80 T... .--s-.-i :. M.I-. - :.
The New York herald., 1866-03-19
Fire 1T Elmira.

fire broke out about O'CLOCK s. morning In the
building Of Main and Water Streets occupied
furniture warehouse Seven buildings burned 70 Ne
ground and several others badly damaged by attempts y
tear them down. Two sections Of the Main street bridge
across the Chemung were also destroyed BY the nre.
Loss $50 000 Insured for 425 000 principally In Has
ford companies the Albany City and Northwestern -
Oswego The fire the work Of an incendisry.
The New York herald., 1866-03-19

should not have allowed himself to be seduced
into delivering 1t at local political mt>enn
He Is like q respectable business man who Pas
wllfully endorsed Thad Stevens forged politi-
cal paper.
The New York herald., 1866-03-19

Advertisements for ths WEEKLY HERALD must he handed
before ten O'Clock every Wednesday evening Its cir
eulation among the enterprislug mechanics, farmers
merchants manufacturers and gentlemen throughout the
country is increasing very rapidly Advertisements in
sorted In tho WEsxy HERALD will thus be by largo
portion Of the active aud energetic people Of the United
Htatas
The New York herald., 1866-03-19

Hence the fear in both places. And this fear
has been expensive on both sides Of the Allan
tic. Canada has put on foot volunteer army,
and already grumbles terribly at the expense;
asd England, with the enforced movement OF
troops to all parts Of her empire, includ-
ing rsinforcemenis to Canada, will fnd
tremendous item added to her yearly bill.
And with all this money spent and fear excited
St. Patrick's Day comes and goes-the grand
high festival on which the Irish nature Is accus-
toned to loosen itself from most conventional
trammels passes sway-and not Fenian is seen.
This Is not Irish in style. It Is not the usual
way Of Irish rebellions. In ls48 the simple
suspension Of the habeas corpus In Ireland
developed the latent trouble, and It was put
down at once. That suspension did not de-
velop 1t in Ireland this time, and St Patricks
Day did not develop 1t this side the water.
What does this meant Il 1t the indication Of
greater strength in this movement than In
former ones, or that there is nothing whatever
in its Does 1t merely mean that Fenianism has
more conscious power, and therefore patience
that 1t is more subject to discipline than other
movements, or that 1t ID oil froth and fume
Is there nothing In II, or II there in it such
power to bide It's time and take true oppor-
tunity that may well cause al the fear that
England feelss