davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-07-02

BAL17soHE, July Last night Wm. u. Dupton
ald Jobn Christ. en.a9ed in drunken dsht az .
bur houee. and wire DO b ARE ted. ~hile Al tue
S'atfon House tuc latter was sfahped ey Duptoh'
rcccirius p1ohabIv fatal wound .-~
1ialor Gepsrai Joseph i. ftunard- Tor sonae tune
pass al The head Of the Freednsn's bureau lot sne
Derartmept Of Maryland and West f.rEiu1o, has
r:strned TO enter anon bis duties a Collector OF
fn-iom. Al Burlington, Vermont.
, 1866-07-02
FROM NASHVILLE.

Fourtl. Of July Celebratlon-eener0i
Flax Acquitted.
EAsH7MLE. July 1.-The Fourth Of duly fs to be
celebrated at Bosley SPRING.. where Thomas's
Hrfat cavalry charre was made IN the b1ftte OF
Nashville. LaII Schnrz and others arc expected 10
be present.
The railroad bridge at Dcc,tur, Tenn, wil1 be
compir;eh On the 4Ih. .
General FIX returned, arcr eevesa1 DAYS sojoun
With General Ewelf in Murray County. lie rEporls
the coudriou OF atIaIrs, socially and politically,
1ety encouraging.
At LawIerrebnrc, A. + Alley wns acquitted Of
the charge Of numbering Jesse Erans, In Sepiem-
INV SeEa
, 1866-07-02
Progress of Reconstruction in Mfssfs-
Atppt.

PfDEfeh8 OF kktCDuAlfuct1Gn In Nt61a4A
atppt-
EEw fonK, July 1.-The H<rGds correspondent
with Generals steadman and Fullertou. writing
ttom Grenada. Miss, 4ys there nrc moro Instances
Of prtIuce bt.teruoss and IaWeetnes In that State
Than IN all The othera combined that have been sis
isd b. Gen stesdmau ..nn On h1s p'efentoqs: AZ
called out of bis. house and Rhot through
the head BY two persons whom The authorities ars
we're also btuken up, and the Officers also fred a..
reign Of terror t5 t5blished at Grenada by the
gucriltas OF the war. who-e supposed leader u
There are no troops whatever, at Otenada, and
tieEeraI T. J. Wood docs not appear to have done
anything hut Offer reward Tor The arrest Of the
officers murderer.
, 1866-07-02

tho city Iimlss. It had apparcn tly been there
week. The face ,.as entirely shor assy. md pig.
ioa aad crtt1dges -erc found usar III. spot. AL
the appearances indicated selEdestrucrioo. Cor
oner's Mry rendered verdict of sr1cide- There
, 1866-07-02
JULY IIth, 1866.

TRAVELLING AND LOCAL
IL AGENTS WANTED to sell Jollnson's Garden
81 FIe Force Pump. II received tha highest pre-
mtam g sser meaal1 e the Mechanics Fss "a Eos,
family cen obtain one T. weighs only Tou- p0uId
ALERT L. RICE. Nanuf4ctuEef. No. Astchaats
PM fsnatnr 1Isl& nS41nct
, 1866-07-02

BosroS, Jaly "A destructive dre occurred IN
East Boston his afternoon. Hat doSen dwelling
boiler shop ere burned L.chae1d's loes- <11d,-
COO; insula1ce, ~, ,0Cu. Sno ~ loss, &, SOU.
, 1866-07-02
Probable Sulcfdc.

Nogw1cu, Conn. Juiy 1.-On saturday M ooa5
discoyerco on the Peqro:1an!ck road. 1ne 1sqn
, 1866-07-02

Ep pECKITENS Advertising AGENCY, 81
neufb Htrerl, is authorized To rrcelso
Advertisements 1nr the Tribune. and NIL
tic leading pnpcrs throughout tho United
tsCnteH aud Canada,
, 1866-07-02
u 8hEra4GutGMtE.
Every Saturday,,
Contents of No. 81.

Tcu1EE E1taerdtua,y-fc -fchsmbe.t's journal.
Flower snows-.Ionuon Review.
Miss Doruthy's Lotu-IOnce a week,
With Opium to Hong.KonE-fAn tho Yeaz Bound.
Thu Assa,str, don Of tne Duke o< Pa.us, by a,er.
ander Dumas3Is eoleif.
hannah Aors-{ati journal.
4 Street in Melbournt--Ss. James's Ma.zztar-
Tho ses sse.Veat-fCha1atus's Journal.
Penny Nose1-{AIcsti[lan's Na~1xtae.
FofelRn Sotes-iOuF E1chaasss.
1hePrtscner Of Tas-iChaaber's -bu1uA. -
Pncx-io eenu. For sale by Al, news a.alsr1-
Books Recently Published.
AsPHoDHL- Al Amcztcan s:o3. vol. $1-5o.
THE SOUTH SINCE TIE WAR. By Sidney In
crew.. Tt. *1oQ-
TIE MASQUERADE and otaez Poems. 81 John G.
ex1e. 1 vol. ai.s5.
LUCY ARLYN. ByJ.T+ +Trowusdte. 1voL s:-.7A
SUMNER REST. By sa.f Hamilton VOL 800.
POEMS. By Hiss Auloes. vof. Dlno aad Sold.
st.2a-
For sale ~ al Booksellers Gent, pos. psta. on IT.
ceipt Of Price. by
YICkNOR & FlELw,
Msss, PuhIishers, Bu~tsn.
, 1866-07-02

1tuhves fills to snbdRe the most violent stacks
those so1piasnts. no matter nom whit cau,e they
originate. ~ changes Of ctsusts. wsscs &C., often
proGuen theae serious diseaae,. Travellers And ohnrs
ihou1d Arrays Keep = supply Of the Cumulative By
them.
, 1866-07-02

The prompt nse of Dr.. D. Jaynas ca1utnatlyc I'al-
tam vii! always remove the Dta1zhaa and Cramps
which ACCOMPANY the attacEA Of Cholera. olsen
corQpeip, the dlsaass In is 1cipenc7. 1t h4s fre-
4uentiy bern adnntnaste1nd In nesghhorhooas where
The Cholera has been raging ep,demtcat1y, and has
neyer fled to grc Immediate and permanent relief.
, 1866-07-02

A TTENTION SIR KNIGHTS
IL Thefe Will he Stated Cpnciase OF Chicago
Couua1desy, t, D. this {ssondayl evening, st No. so
West Randolph street, at o clock PEN.
Nnrk On The Il. G..
Ry Erdcr E. e. +. CLAKESEE HClttAkD,
W. n3iS i.ecofder, PIT.
, 1866-07-02

hTASOEIC.-There will be
u4 Special Conyocattou Of Lafayette Chapter No :.
r. A. NJ this {MpSAYl evesinc at thetr u all Ia tue
MasGn!c Temple At ~ oc1ock tor work on the =. a.
Ytt- d 10 a1.tnu. K.N. TUCEkH S.eS.
Ii nSu3e
, 1866-07-02
Nem a1tss1kaemKM1H
DR.. .. JAYkE8 Alternative
WILL
BUILD UP THE SYSTEM,
PURIFY TIE BLOOD,
AND
Excite the Absorbents to
Healthy Action.
ID en 41tS11kaeulKM15

DR.. D. JAYNE's ALrKKa71yE Is STAND
ARD AEDICINE- eounoand of sho*e articles
which aouE experience hA proved ~ possess tie most
eectent altetAttve ASd a.oos,zuest pEoreztcs I'D
eontaantnE 10 coneea1ed potsoua. 11e.cur4al pr
other metallic rrsrssatIors. Having bcfosa u. tho
testimonials OF thousands Of pesocs who hare BEEN
restored to health ona III ne II Is rycor meud~d to
the acted with entire confidence u to its anItyto
enectuany eradicate tom the hunac System the dis-
eases fot whose cure 1t u designed.
For Purifying the Blood,
The AltxEa,tyr viii be found to b. a ns7ss e1ecs.s
medicine. Acting directly On the circulation 1t por&-
nrs the blood. and passes with IL Into every tissue and
abEe Of the body, removing every particle OF dts4a
frou. the system.
For Scrofu1a, In all its FORMS
Whether liberation of The Flfih Or bouet. Enlssgc-
et CT the Joints, G1oods. sxeltngs. Egu2.tops Tu-
mora &C., lhs A'teratve will bo found p.ecmtn-nt1y
suctefsf BY lts action tho bpo4, 1t destroys ths
s,sus Or posrrcus principle rum which these dts
eales originate.
, 1866-07-02

IT'S Me.s1oa Eruis .na We xn1rant 1t to be In good
STANLEY s. SMITH,
1rIoo 1nlD South Nn,cs.at.
, 1866-07-02


The dtebuTse,ncu Of the Treasury Tor the week
werr: War Department., $8,30l76i; Navy Dc.
nari1peul, $l,79t,G23. Inferior Departmsat. 5i8.
isl, Disbursements on secouut Of the Aao &c
, 1866-07-02
JULY Ilth, 1866.
An Experienced Rookkeepe
4th OF JULY

Defires permanent situation. Present enesEfEent
e1plrea on the 7th snsr. Refers to employees ano
others. Address r, o. Box 1875. n12loeL
, 1866-07-02


torcet and d1iycn The wild beast 10 norc Western
homes, Prepatng Tbs woy that the falss OF his bald
and euerpfislug spirit might hc enjoyed by others.
In tho old Stltc OF Massachusetts none vote uugss
hey can reao and mri;e In thc STATE Of South Car
ohis, r1nr to The rebellion, n0ne were permitted
TO vote ulttE they were c~ners OF real estate So
1t NEE 0rte IL VfrgtEtr md 20 It might be AGAIN in
mnpy Sts'es. and ina'nnch as the S!aies haye
the nGht to fx The qualifications Of voter. It
nucs tte to me this provision or section ought to
be considered - the Guleasue1 and poot mans pro-
lection against any fn'racton upon this great priv
ttese they have go ouE enjoyed and should eyct en-
joy Etery State l., osshe people thereof are am
benee, Wien this provision Of The con.tftution g
eenoepsra;ed possT. ineIinsd 10 thc restriction ot
sght. that would also restrict thelr representation
and power, the tendency Will be 10 purer Denoe-
Eaey %s1h toste % sheI,ensd p'fesea more generally
d'ces and examine this fairly Wh:5s !. the ,t. o.;
and Just 10 every pa.ticulars
| y,de.:
SEC 8. No per-ou .hsl be Senator or Repre-.
sentnlye in Congress, or electot OF President aud
Vice President, or ho1d my ONCE civil o. military,
uncer The United States OF under any s,ase, who.
coneIs.e o. ss u oeer Of tss Uniied sises, Or .:
member Of m, Sta.e Legislature, or as an execn'
i've or judicial Officer ct any sIate. to support the
gagged in insutrcctou rebellion against the came
/ or gwen aid and comfort to the enemies thereof
Hut tongTfes may, by yote Of tso-thsn1s Of eact
IIou,e, remove such disability. (Applause.I
The Coppc1heaae, or. ns they tnu them
se]yer, The Democfntg-and ! am willing The,
should have that name II they prefer It, because
n ally emit ice the difference between The Try
names s1nte this wnr besau-ase opposed to tht
provision IN the CONSTITUTION Why! an l!
| iavor Of II. Why! am IN tayor Of 1t because
am oppo-ed to any man rho, with IN oalh to sup
mort this Government upon bis lips, has tRIne'
irnttor 10 hte Government md undcztuken to de
| sttoy It. / I'm orpo*eu 10 jeH, Davis md Beaure
gard md others tuch, after having been edncaft'
| 1t 1he putc schools Of The Government OF lh
TINTED 'stztee. and I am opposed to any ma
| aho held Office in thia Government. and who's
| ta.le was covered With deiiracies d1ipptn
frcm the treasury Of the United States. and atre
taltentpg upon lhe best Of the land, entering hi
the ha1nts Of treason and assisting in the asel
| ,btoa and destruction OF the Government. "a far 8
! | he pos!ihiy could. Now what objection have m
| fr1erus-no, tbe- Coppt rheacf-to Ibis! Do "a
wal / JtI Davis IN Inc sepa:e asatnf OO you wa1
Alexander Stephens to leave bis sent 81 Vice Prs
dept cf Ihe bogus Coufdcracs. 10 lake lpng str't
in lhtee Hagued boots 10 your capital, coming d
| NOT with TIC eaycl in bis hands which he held
preripg over the teliheratious Of bis feifoW tra
iorei Sly God! what a spectacle ttat Nonid
Ia treason FIR fcnr 5eass, dreucaea IN murder, i
i inmJ aud c1ine oi every character and descrlpsio
/ lCoa,inusd on Fourth R62s.
, 1866-07-02

ch5c1 pfosp'ct Was N "atutn- .oaa ~" -
Crossc, on 'oe se" AIuan, 0a'en 'aao r.- ~.
salsaano' 70 LAKE s'suun' u,s'au.e -. ,ss.a. s
auo ooeauo4'r ~ mIs .uc .oao ne 49,
sa.oea aan " ~ ~. ,'.sas a ~ aa 49, Ii -.
ta0I "suS 49, 49,. 49," ,a mi, ."'s ~
~ ~ ss..,n.,n...,a ',v,, ,,a +tts,sas
su.s - .,s.as I,,...,, 1aa,.a.a.,1. ~
s'ous r'. .ss.9Ds -, ~ ssss.a - 80. S''~ -4e
~AAsANaN>'' "'>1SN> ~0%Ate ". sAA@'
Some Of tue towns Of Maine are 10 oad
way. resolution Was reccntIy introduced BY Mr.
Martin. OF Bauvos, in behalf OF the Apdfoscocg1n
delegation, Disclosed m aia1nauS state Of !acts in
spgs1d to the Indebtedness Of the towns- uts reg
eaution ~sz TO The e1iet that tue Convention sc-
quea; The next Legislature to aseure a1 eQutable
portion Of ,lc debt incurred By hc to~us In paying
bouncx for rolafcrs dur1ue the Isle rebellion IN
his remarks Mr. Martin e:n&ed that the Valuation os
tte s,a,e was <1st,c0oooo. An eqaasatle PARTON
OF the town eb.s would be four and hall millions
wbich caulo be satBed by an equal tax OF two aud
thtec1onTthE per cent On the polls and csiates d
the Commonwealth. Some Of the towns, II the,
paid thcH Indebtedness. mnst tacrtaec tseufs -hst
pr cent Of their ent,se pEopesfyi The arer1ce o.
The tovu drots were decaared 10 be HI pez cent o.
their valuation.
In the Senate, on the 3oth, Mr. Wilson
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-12-07
MANURE ABUNDANT.

The woods arc fertile source. No veg.
etable rubbish better for manure than leaves
from the forest. Where the woods arr
open, 20 that the leaves can either be rakcd
or scooped together with an instrumcn,
made for the purpose, two men will &c,
several large loads in day which will an
swcr for bedding for all domestic animals.
and make excellent manure. Al tho prs.
ent price Of stnw, good wages can Be made
collecting leaves as substitute, which may
be housed in some convenient place, to be
used as wanted. They make excellent
clean bedding for the sheep fold.
In most woods there are hollows between
hills where deposits Of leaves have been
secumulating and roring for generations,
until the rich vegetable mould has become
several feet deep. This often d worth ss
much per cord - green manure, and when
is seidiy ID corrected by lime OF Other al.
kali, and small quantity Of animal ma
nurr, !, will produce the bess Of crops We
once dug out 200 loads Of such depo.i. In
single hollow, and from In effects ai,es
having been properly composed and up.
Piled to corn and potatoes, We sdjudsed ],
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-12-07
GREEsviLLE, Tennessee. I
November, 10, 1866. I
To Andy Johnson (:

To Andy Johnson:
There is a vacancy In our village Coun.
ell which shall keep open for you until
March 4 1860. Perhaps you had better
commence again at the bottom Of the lad.
der, and SEQ ifyod can't climb without get.
tinp dizzy. MAYoR oT GKxkSviLLr.
r. 8. The sign. "a Johnson, Tailor
has not yet been removed from our old
shop here. If you should't want tho po.
si,ion Of Alderman please Let your secre.
tary telegraph, and will have your old
stand fitted up. N. OF o.
GrrraAL HosrtrAI, SrArE DsSAnrnr.
WAsHIsoroS, November o, 1905 )
To the President; rH H
Your message has beon received instruct
ing me to prepare immediate sccommoda.
,ions In this department for largo number
of The Bsesd-snd. .Bouer Brigade recently
ia sc,ive service 1t tho front. ! shall be
happy to comply with your request to the
extent Of my ability. Within sixty days I
hope 10 have the wards marked respective
y "Europe" and sSouth America" par
tally cleared Of their present occupants
which will give room for most Of thos'
who were disabled In the actions OF oc'o'
bsr and November 6 A. Tor tho oesa'
the Government chemis. 'inf0rms mo .n:'
,bsy win no. need burial q, owing to their
conservative surrounding. ossihcsnon has
.I,,.dv t,r ADVANCED. Youn resP'd'ily,
w. II. SswAaD,
Surgeon in Cl'arys.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-12-07

Mono HUnoK.-A Virginia rebel who
has issued book giving his experience rs
q prisoner in the hands Of tho Federals. at
Point Lookout and Elmira, tells the follow.
Ing story:
The boys are laughing at the summons
which g., one Of my elIow.Petesburgcn.
got to-day from q negro sentinel 8. had
on, when captured, and suppose still pos
sesses. tall beaver Of the antique pattern,
considered inseparable from extreme re-
spcctability. While wandering around the
enclosure. seeking, ! suspect, "what he
might devour," he accidentally crossed
the "dead linc," and was suddenly arrested
by summons from the nearest negro on the
parupet, who seemed to be in doubt whether
90 we'll dressed man could be "reb,"
and therefore whether he should be shot at
once.
swhite man, you bTong In dar1"
eyes"
aWcll, amt you got no better sense dan
to cross dat linef"
~ did not notice the line"
1wcll, you had better notice il, and dat
quick, or Ill blow half dat nail kas off,"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-12-07

requires peculiar schooling and long ex.
perience. There is 80 much to avoid; 90
much to tum 30 much to leave out or 30
much to get ID compactly; 50 many mean.
ings to utter. and 90 many to suggest with
out utternnce, that the unframed hand
makes as sad work Of Il b q white-wash
brush would IN chiaro-oscuro painting.
We see the attempt made very often, in
deed, to jump into tho editorial seat as a
savage might leap upon a locomotive, and
terrific devastation Of grammar. sense and
meaning is the result There 10 q certain
knack in oil professions and occupations
which has to he acquired by a greater or
less degree Of study, according to the nat
ural faculty and bent Of the candidate, and
the youth who wanted to learn 4 dollars
worth Of navigation because he was going
to rail for Europe in a schooner that after.
noon, and he was to be mate and his father
The captain Of the craft, WINS not really
whit moro ridiculous than the aspirant
who seeks at once to address q mingled
and varied public without due preparation
aud thought, no, matter how great his abil.
ty In other things.
We think. then, that our candid reader
will deny to the men who must daily bring
to bear, often upon small remuneration and
in utter scclusion from the eye Of fame,
sufficient thought and toll to give mankind
tho contents Of thrice the number Of vol.
umes upon the most varied topics that the
hardest working celebrities ofthe world can
at their hest. create in one or two peculiar
walks, the credit Of supplying their share
of valuable material to the proud fabric Of
civilization and progress
The great lights Of pocsy. history, ro-
nance and drama, sparkle with their sister
stSrs Of science and the arts resplendent
and unapproachablc in the heaven Of fame
bur, in our times, the Press rules like cen
trail sun Its individual rays are lost to
sight, absorbed, for all their manifest pur
poses, in the central luminary but the COM
bination shines steadily and silently on, re-
ceivng and giving influence and dispcn-
sing light, warmth and life to the reino,est
bounds Of our moral and intellectual system.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-12-07

PECULIAR DrArH OF Rf.-Squirc
C1rcy, ono Of tho keepers Of the Ham.
,nond Street Station. House, In Cincinnati,
found recently . curiosity, in the shape
Of a dying rat, that was being chokcd
to death by 4 very peculiar collar Tho
collar consisted Of section Of ham or
veal bone from which tho marrow had
been taken. and his ratship had evidently
gotten Il upon his neck while feeding vou.
ciously, In his juvenile days. and there Il
had remained, weeks and months, growing
smoother and polished with wear day afler
day, while It's doomed wearer's oesophsgus
was gradually growing and filling Il up to
the choking point. which seems jus, to
have been reached when tho little animal
was found, lying on its side. weak for lack
Of sufficient breath. Il died In lew mo.
ments nflcr being found, carrying with il
to the grave' It's fatal ornament
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-12-07

Tho editor Of Q Sydney newspspsr has
q stmding notice that he can not be spoken
to by visitors unless paid sr his time.
A man who was sentenced to b hung
was visited BY his wife. who ssid: my
dear, would you like tho ehi'den to go you
executed ?" emo" he replied. THAT s
ius, like you." said she. .for you never
wanted tho children TO have any enjoyment
Avery modest young lady who was .
passenger on board . packet ship, it = aid
spr.ng out Of her berth and jumped over.
board, on hearing tho captain during
storm, order the msie 20 haul down tho
sheetA
At d there 10 debating society, 1
which arc decided all matters Of Pith and
moment Atone time an educational subject
was on tho door. Concerning the causes
OF irregular attendance st school, one mem.
Der held the following views:
.Msny parents ksps ~ eha@r"' and don't
caro- whether t,sy arc ss school OF not"
Ono hour Of solitude pssed In sincere
and earnest p,yss; os the conflict with and
eoequsa ovsr Q single passion Of bosom
sin, win zach u mors Of thought. more
s6sctuslly form The habit Of rc6set'oa. dian
yeaIs audy In tho school without d'ens
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-12-07

TAKE CARE or THE CALVES AND THE
SHEEP.- Neither can bear cold autumnal
storms, or to be wet and chilled. Then let
both be protected from he frost and care.
fully housed to project them from the cold
and storms. Thus may the thrift md vigor
Of the summer be prolonged ill spring |;
and fat lambs, strong. sPrightly yearlings,
and heavy aeeces will reward your care.
Calves need much attention now and
should have extra feed and caro- that they
may come to stall strong and thrifty snd
remain SO through the winter. Care now
is better than care four months hence.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-12-07

ga Western paper tells a story Of =
distressed Agricul,uulist A farmer drop
ped In hero on "Wednesday last. to pay his
ax, putting on long face to correspond
with the times. On entering the house he
told the tax-gu,hecr that times being 40
hard he could not Mise tho money at all
and dashing bundle Of srcenbacks on the
table, .There," said i,c, 'tlisi ID all that
can pay" Tho money was taken up and
counted. "Why. this 10 twice as much n
you owa" "Dangss, give M sssin," aaid
tho farmer, 1I'm dashed II ] amt took il
from tho wrong pocket"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-12-07

An exchange says: "A lady elegantly
Dressed In tho 'hsbilimcnss Of woe was
met in the street, q few days ago, BY IN se-
quaintance who vcnturcd To remark upon
her being in mourning. Yes aid the
bsresved one, ,nourniully, sakius . fsw
teps to tnil her dress, and looking over
her shoulder At the effect thsreof 'I'vs
just loss my mother, ,-dont : you think ths
b . sweet veil? sueh = deep BEN! eueh
resisus,ion in affection u touching"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-12-07
BIDDEFoRD ME-, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER Z, 1866

more valuable than common stable dung.
Certainly, the vegetable substances, which
have rotted down to make cord Of Il, are
quadruple what have been consumed to
make cord Of green manure. This ina.
terial is more valuable than peat muck for
compost and is available on every farm.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-12-07
NUMBER So;

srur1prrirs.-walkins along the streets
with the point Of an umbrella sticking out
behind, under the arm or over tho shoulder.
by suddenly stopping to speak to friend,
or other causes, . pepon walking In the
rear had his brain penetrated through the
eye, In one Of our streets, and died In q few
days.
Stepping into church aisle, sAer dis
mission. and standing to converse with 9th.
eu; to allow occupants Of the same pew
to pass ou, and before, for the courtesy Of
precedence, at the expense Of greater
boorishness to those behind.
To carry long pencil in vest OF outside
coat pocket. Not long since clerk In New
York fell. and the long cedar pencil %
pierced an important artery, that Il had to
be cut down from tho top Of tho shoulder
to proven, his bleeding 70 death, with
thros months illness,
To take exercise, or walk for the health.
when every step 10 dns, and instinct ur-
ges to rcpose.
To guzzlo down glass after glass Of cold
water, on getting up In the morning, with.
out any feeling Of thirst. under the i'm.
preston Of the healih-siving nature OF its
washing-out qualities.
To sit down to tablo and "force" your
self to eat when there Is not only no sppe-
ti,e, but positive aversion to food.
To take glass Of soda, or toddy. or snn-
guree, or mint drops, on summer day. un.
der the belief that Il Is safer and better than
glass Of cold water.
To economize time by robbing yourself
Of necessary decp, on tho ground that an
hour saved from sleep Is an hour gained for
life, when In reality II Is two hours ac-
tually lost, and halls dozen others actually
spoiled.
To persuade yourself that you arc de-
stroylng one unpleasant oder by introdnc-
ing stronger ono that Is, attempting to
sweeten your own unwashed garments and
person by envelopins younelfin the fumes
Of musk. eau de cologne, or russ.w,tcr
the best perfume being q clean skin and
well.wsshed clothing.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-12-07

.In lining the kettle nom the hrs sealded my.
s.lf very severely = one hand almost Tn . crisp
The torture was unbearAhle. The Mexican
Mustang Liniment relieved the pain almost i,nlns-
distely. IL healed rapidly, and leu very httie
CnAs. PosrsR, tao Broad 81 Phllsda"
THIS II merely . sample of shat the Mustang
Liniment will do. 10 IL Invaluable Ia ell cases OF
wounds. svsllings, sprains. cuts, bruises, spavins
cts. either upon man or beast.
Beware OF ccunterfeits, None is Esnutne I'M
less wrapped In hne steel.plate engrNvinxs bear.
ing the signature ofG W. Westbrook. Chemist, and
the ,r,ssis stamp of psnAs BARSks q Co., New
sSRAro6A SPRING WATER. sold by all Druggists
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-12-07

VAccording to Prof. Voelcker,n lean hog
contains eighteen per cent more water than
fat one; and other authorities state the
difference on beef &C., to be still greater,
consequently fat meat Is the cheapest to
buy.