davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-12

81. LouSoV Suuo Aos loVos
M. Jous 4. BLOOD, Agent Of Lailsmand's
RAsums sisu, Gous and Neuralgia Specific:
have prescribed the above mentioned Sps.
ciac, and must say that have never found
any remedy that CT !es % much certainty
Of quick aud sslutasy cure - that hes 10
al the Gases whore have used u.
On. @. w. PHlLLaPs.
ST. LouIs. March, !, 1863.
MIA. Lsrrca: - Dear Sir = cheerfully
beas testimony to the value and s6ioecy
Of your Rheumatic Specific, it, uss having
entirely relieved me from that distressing
mslady. l.. A. BsHoisr,
Bankss, St. Louis.
Sr. LOUIS, March 81, 1868.
ALsx. Lerrca, ESQ Like many Of ~
Deofcssion ! have suffered severely with
rhcumAsism. and could get no permanent
relief until tried your Specific. Am hap
nv 90 say that its use in few days. rsstor-
"a me 20 health. Signed
Carr MALin. Of Steamer Warsaw.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-12

RicnnoHD. Dee. ll.-Senales Wiloon I'd.
dressed caucus Of the Republican mem.
bsrs Of The Convention yesterday, advising
moderation In the council favorine On sxsrs
sssssoO rather than the rssasiotioa q ~
franchise privilege.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-12
~. l.v,als MARKET.

By Telegraph. Dec. IL.
Flour-Better demand with upward tendency
Wheat-Higher, 24o02.7o for fall /; l.750
90 for spring.
Corn-beclined 20 9sdl. 90.
| Oats-Steady, 76a7se.
Pork-Dull, 29.350e22.6 so.
Lard-l2kc.
Bscon-Sides l4}i@llK shoulders II.
Hoge-o 2bM675
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-12
CALIFORNIA.

San FaAncisco. Dec. lO.-Judgs ehaAss,
q the Supss0s Court. resigned. J. B.
Ofeekst win probably be appointed by 0sv.
Height 70 az the vacancy.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-12

| WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE nspablieaa
National Convention 10 called y meet q
Chicago 90 the s0th day Of next Nay.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-12

kctmrLvAuiAs W. Auk' -, 1870
0sass-l have been dealing In proprietary msd''
sacs fos the last IL years. and have never ossors
soaud preparation that would equal your "Pais
Eiliss not only sells very rapidly. but gives me
uss, perfect satisfaction in every that has come
- my knowledge.
In nv prscsivs very Seldom prescribe patent med.
cine, but, having entire confidence In yous :" Psia
Killer and knowing that It possessss valuable med
col proportions. freely use Il In my daily practice
Its the most standard medicine have for sale. and
man, fsmliss In this vicinity would think Of
being out Of Beef OF bread o. without bottle Of Pain
Killer 10 the house.
yosrs, very truly. ISAAC A. DORAN, n. D.
CT. BENSON . Co.. Of Charlottesville, Va. write
--Your Pain Killer 10 decidedly tho aoss popular
proprietary medicine cold In this State.
j. H. Mccall NJ D., Quitman. 6a.s-I have Ne
doubt u will always be the great family medicine
Ministers and Public Speakers,
Who are - often arlctcd with Throat diseases. viii
aad remedy Ia
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM.
Losrnsee and waters somstioss give relief. bat
HE Baisam. taken few tncs. will insurc eufc. -
YIN Ne arnicted Clergyman please tsst iu mertss
rxsussnAls o. PmyssnARs.
DE- Na,hanisa nArris. for many yeArs . resident Of
Middisburry, VI, rscomnsnds the Balsam - being
supsrtos to all other remedies for BrQnchits. He
ssys:-"l have doubt 1t will soon become classi-
sa remedial agent fos the sf all discasss Of ths
Thrcss. Bronchial Tubes, and The Lungs.
NArR. HARRIS, N. D.
Dr. Lloyd, al Ohio, surgeon In the army during tn
oar. from exposure contracted consumption. u,
say. - have no hrs'tancy in stating that waa By
The Use ~ yonr Lung Bassmt that am nov alive ant
snjoyina health" Dr. Fletcher. Of Missouri. Gays
~ recommend yonr Bsl.am In preference TO an!
ether madeleine Tor cou Tbs. aud 81 zee satisiacton
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-12

bD0v00RoR8 W09k0e 80VO9Bs
OVvScs o. sns DAvupoas DsDo oavs,
Dscsobss ~ lee5.
wsaAs--oi. so0ol.70.
bAaAss-el. S00el.So.
OAss- 5o4S3 cents.
8Ys-ei0 5.
Ooss-Nev. so0sse IL the -.
Osioas-75c.
AppLss-400 to 500 per Dbl.
PssAsoss-l. 00e0l.lo
BvSsss-soc. per b.
Roos-20c.
CaAsssanIis 81 / 90 per barrel.
AAy-0ood Timothy ol0.0o 10 elaeo: Pvs;.
RE 100 TO $1,000,
CoAL-Sofs, delivered, - eeets per bushsl.-
Anthsscite. delivered. els per ton.
Chicago Market.
By Telegraph. December II.
Flour-Quiet aud easy; buyers generally ask.
Ing large deduction.
wheat-Duli. and 2a3c lower. owing 10 the
closeness OF the money market No. nominal
at l.ss, No. 2. .7st6l7sis; No. 3, l.esGl7o.
Corn-Quiet and lower s3@ssl4c for No. 2
new 7SQ7shc.
Oats-Irregular, closing at 5&c.
Rys-firm, at S2Gl.53 for No. ! l.5o foI
No.s.
Barley--Firmer but quiet, At l.Y2Qi75 fol
| No Q; i.40G9l AZ for rejected.
Provisions--Dull and depres sed.
Mess Pork -2l. 90 cash; Sl.5 sellers in JAM
Hy.
Green Meats-Hsms lie shoulders nominsl
| Cured Meats--Sales Of 3. r. hsms at lSK
| l2s<c: other classes cured meats nominal.
dressed Hogs Opened rather quiet, bu
| closed 6rmes; range 7.6000.35
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-12

MANCHESTER, N. IL, Nov. thames A.
Wistou. (Democrat) has been chosen Mayor
over Clarke. present Republican Mayor,
by 800 majority.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-12
PENNSYLVANIA.

PfrTssrao. Dee l2-It has b.eu snow
ing all day. and the weather 10 becoming
mildss, indicating . thaw
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-12

New York stock Market.
By Telegraph December IL.
Stochs-Actve snd strong.
Bonds-Coupons Of ". 1.O7ss of6A, 1.O4i Of rs
1.osN: new lo'A 1910 coupons. i.Oix; 7-S0s,
10.
Western Union--l3s
N. 7. Centsal-l.1Ia.
Erie-I3is.
Cleveland h Tolcdo-ssI.
Rock Island-as,..
North Westerns l-?.
Money per cept.
Stering-l.oai..
Gold-i.3sS.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-12

kromss's Hair Dye. Natural. Durable. Beautiful
osst and Chsapest In The World. Sold by all Drug
Eets and Country siorekeeper. JOHN J. KRONER,
ooie froprstor. toi Chestnut ST. Philadelphia.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-12

HoaLovAv'a Puis.--Fgvss AND Asrw.-.rhe pv--
parations VI Qnin'n. aud Csomsl prescribed ny the
faculty for this disease destructive in their
ravagrs on the human body than the complaint IT.
sen. verifying the old ndasr-"a n medy worse than
the disease" uoliyways Pills possess no mineral
patson. and speedy and cnie aclvus pro-
IN aing = permanent cnrs. SOLD by all druggists.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-12-12

Clnclnnasi Market.
By Telegraph Dee. ~.
Fiour-Closes dull and prices unchanged.
Wheat-Dull and unsettled.
Corn-Dull and unchanged.
Rys-Firm l.559l.57.
Oats-Steadv. CSC
Cottou-Dull and nominal.
Hogs--Opened dull but there Was better de-
mand At the close s.soda1. rs; dressed. $500
| e.oc; receipts, 5000 head.
| Provisions Dull.
| Mesa Pork--2l .coQ2l.so for old
Green Me..s-7s4@e'l@l2c for shoulders
| sides and hams
Toledo Market.
BY Telegraph TOLEDO December 10.
Flour Quiet
whent-Dull sales of amber for the month
~ 26o
Corn Old, dull; new. lc. lower sales o.
new at efd9sc
Oats-lc. lower Gales of No. at Gle
Rye QAet.
Milwaukee Market.
BY Telegraph. Mi.wArkgs, Dec. -.
Flour Dull rtv. NX. 95Ga. So
Wheat-Dull ! 50 for No /.
New York Market.
BY Telegraph December L.
Cotton Dull 1919.
Flour.Duli saicc lower. s.ao1le.7s for extra
Wheat-Dull and nominally lower; No. F.? Chicago.
Sai.
Corn-Duli, 1c lower: i.ssl1l.s6 l-2 for old in
store 34fti 81 for new; AhOAt.
Barley-Firmef: 80 fer Canada.
Oats-steady: e2@sa l-a 10 store IS ~ anoat.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-05

Under the old regime Of slavery In Misour
prosecutions were quito frequent in the courts
against parties for trading with slaves with
out permit from the master. At tsrm Of
The - Circuit Court, ono s. M appear
Cd and pleaded 10 IN indictment for selling
whiskey 10 Slaves. When his case wss called
for trial he was not ready. because, - he ai-
legged, hs had no attorney 70 deieod him.
The csso was postponed until afternoon 70
enable him to employ counsel, but be wss 20
pcpurious that nobody would undertake for
him at the Go offered. Tho csss vas again
called fsr 6nsl disposition, when m-,wish
an sir Of great masuauinity. aid: "Jsdss,
I can't get lawyer 10 Try my cass, % Two
concluded that Il you are willing, we'll just
l., the matter drop and scy nsihiss ~ers obout
~" Tho judge, entertaining notion that
though this might bo agreeable 70 tie ebessy
NJ is might not exactly msss Oh" require
msnt, Of justice, declined tho proposition, and
imposed the highest enc permitted By the
sfatute.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-05

DIp NOT LIKE TnE WIDowkRs.-In endeav.
oring to take the census for the Government,
tho officers occasionally met with such dif6-
cultics as to we'll nigh deprive them Of their
senses. Tho following eolloquy Is said to
have taken place somewhere, between an Of.
fcial and An Irish woman:
"How many malo mewbors hsvo you In
your family
"Niver one,"
"Whcn were you marrisd!"
"The day Pat Doyle lsft Tipperary for
Ausriky. Ah, will | mind It. A suushini.
or day never giIdod the sky Of ould ireland"
"wh.t was the condition Of your husband
before marriage"
"Divil moro miserable. Lie said if
didn't give him promise within two wecks
ho would blow his brains out With crow.
bar."
"a whichI A widowcr, did You ayi
All, now 20 way with your nouscnse. Is it
the likes Of me that would take up wid .
second. hand husband! Do I look like the
wife Of widoweri A poor devil. oil legs
and consumption, Ikea sick turkey! Avid.
over! May DO blessed II I'd not rushsr
live an ould maid, and bring up . family on
buttcrmilk and praties!"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-05

Asx,ors Ix,r-aOncc unon a ,imo q Iit.
TO 'eat was heafo 10 ssh ana cry - leaves
often do when gentle wind is about. And
the twig said, what is tho matter little
i..rp And tb. ,s.r s,;d. Thu Wind inst
=. - -,
"'a mo '"a' o"' oay " wou'u pu" mo on
and throw mo down to die on the ground!
Tho twie told Il TO the branch on which u
,,.v and ,hs branch ,o,d n n tbs t,.s
go - a.. -, >. >. ~
ana "ne" 'no '!ee hcaru n'H iu'.leo oil
over, and sent back word to the leaf, DO not
no sfraid; hold on tightly, and you shall not
% ,;,, vo, want "a, And ~ ,ho l.,f .,or.
S' '" ~" " " ."' 80, '.'p
ped signing but went on ncs'iing ana s'ns'
ing. Every time tho tree shook itself and
n;rred nm all its leaycs. tho branches shook
..., -. ~. ,,,,,. ,-;. -. ,,..,c
themselves nna '"o h'''e '"'S sno'A ''''"'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-05

AsEcporE OF Ma. LIscoLN.-Yean before
Mr.. Lincoln was Presiden, It buppeoed, 81
The eloee OF . matter Of businsss - soos ho-
tsl 10 which several gentlenen uere Engaged
With Mr.. Lincoln, tbst Mr.. Whitney asked
tho circle to take sousetl,iDs TO drink. All
asseutsd except Mr.. lincoln. Mr.. Whitesy
urged him. but he declined on tho plea that
he never drank. Mr.. whitsey ssill prs.'ed
him, saying: "Cose. Mr.. lincoln, cod sats
a glass Of lager. tbsss harmless bsvesase,
and |. will doyoo sood'-to which urgins
Mr.. Lincoln finally, 10 tts tisdoes Of BIZ
heart, sssented. The lager made hin ssry
Sck. ar a-s.l.
Il was the 6ra and last time that tho two
mcu net until Mr.. Whitney Joined tho
throus on one poblic reception day to shake
hands with tho beloved President. Imssiue
his surpriss, ~ bs dvw slowly nssr In ths
procession that p.sed in front Of the Pres
ident, 10 80 that long arm stretched out 70
bin, and TO bear this recognition: 'How do
you do, Mr. WhitDsyf I have nevsr drank
siss Of lager sincs!" 'i.F
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-05
MORNING, JULY 5, 1867.

and who nav stauds at the bar or this
court. bad formed connections In this island,
which would in all probability bring him
hack to Il as soon as the intelligence Of my
death gave him the promise Of security.
In this ! have not been disappointed.
have l,ccn equally fonunats IN Other ro-
spccts. While my unworthy servant ro-
mained hero In imaginary safSy. ! have
been successful In discovering the quarter
In which, not daring At first to tetrsy here
the appearance Of wealth, he had lodged
the whole Of tho stolen money. have
brought II with me, and also sufficient
proofs, supposing his cofessiou Of thia day
to he set aside altogether, to convict him Of
the crime with which he stunds accused.
BY the same means" continued Clo-
don,ir Frenois, with degree Of honorable
pride in which NIL who heard him sympa.
ihized, "thcn will be enabled to restore
my family to their place in society, and to
redeem tho credit Of name on which no
blot was Left by those who bore Il before
me, and which, please God, ! shall transmit
unstaincd to my children, and my chill
drens children"
John Moon, whose guilt was thus sud.
denly and strangely laid bare TO the world,
did not retract the confession which he had
made In the extremity Of his terror; and,
without separating. the court sentenced
him to confinement for life in the prison Of
the colony.
The news OF Clodomir Frcnois's reap.
pcarance spread rapidly, and the high
esteem in which bis character was held,
led 10 universal rejoicing on tho occasion.
He was accompanied from tho court to his
home by dense multitude, who welcomed
him with prolonged shouts. II would be
in vain to attempt any description Of the
feelings Of the wife, who thus saw restor-
cd to her tho beloved being for whose
sake she had quilted the world. She was
released from her .clesiastical vows, and
rejoined her husband, no moro to part I'LL
the grave really claimed one or tho other Of
them as II Is duo.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-05

THEOLOGICAL "SErTLERs. following
is related Of tho distinguished polemio cler-
gmen:
Once upon time, says tho narrator. Ly.
man Beecher and Hosea Ballou mot to com.
pare Calvinism and Universalism. Both
wcre Bible men, and eaoh carno well armed
with textusl missels. After several apostolic
blows from cach-shrowdly parried BY the
other, DR.. Becchcr opened to the ninth Psslm
and read: "The wicked shall bo turned into
hell, and all the nations that forget God"
''There, cir, the wicked arc in hell; got them
out II you can"
Hosea Ballou, calm as . summer morning,
pointing to the twentieth chapter Of Johns
Revelation, read: "Dcsth and Hell delv.
cred up the dead which wero In them" !"
"Thers," said Father Bsllou, "they arc out;
get them in again IL you can"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-05

DurxRKScE or TIxE At Prominent PoNrs.
Tho Inauguration Of submarine telegrsphio
communication BY means Of tho Atlantic ca
bio, makes I. interesting to inquire into tho
difference Of time In tho various cities In tho
different parts Of tho world. When II ID l2
o'clock high noon at Now York. II 10 ff,y-
five minutes and forty.two seconds after 4 p.
m. at London; 6fty.seven minutes and twcn-
ty scconds after o p. N. at St. Petersburg;
seventeen minutes and twenty.four seconds
alter 7 p. N. at Jerusalem; Hfty ono min.
utos and forty.four seconds after o p. N. at
Constsn.iuopls; 40 minutes and 80 seconds
after p. m. at Madrid; 81 inmates and 20
seconds after 8 p. m. at Bremen; 40 minutes
and 80 seconds after 4 p. N. at Dublin; and
Al minutes and "a seconds after O p. m. at
Florence.
Tho difference OF time between tho extreme
east and west points Of tho United States 10 3
hours and 6fty minutes. In the China Sea,
between Singapore and China, Il Is midnight
when Il Is noon ct Now York.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-05
NUMBER 2t.S
POETRY.

Poetry, as We believe, preserves and pa.
rifles language, cultivatcs good taste, helps
memory, flls the mind with fair images,
and high unsol6sh thoughts; woudrousiy
increases our perception and enjoymcn, OF
natural beauty, relieves the pain Of our usual
lack or povery Of expression. shaping and
bringing within compass multifarious
Thoughts and feelings, otherwise inexpress-
lille. But tho boon Of boous, including all
tho rest, is tho geneml enlargement e'eva-
ton, emancipation ofthc soul. Poetry uni
versailles. In in last result Il is never de-
spondeut, but inspired with the loftiess Joy
and courage. kbsgins In tho glad sense
Of universal beauty, and when Il bcs'ows
the samc glad sense upon its hearers, its rs.
suit is accomplished. Hero and there you
will fnd . short poem, exceptional, cxptss-
ing dcspondent mood. but the best poetry
In its total effect b cheerful and cncournr-
ing. Even when Il treats Of sorrow, Of
pain, Of death, il Is sympathetic, but not
dcspondcnt and gloomy. Tho very pro-
duc,ion Of tho exceptional, sad poem indi-
Gates degree Of victory over tho sadness.
Tho "lIiad, |" treating much Of war. wounds
and violent death, is animated and exhils-
rating throughout; Of Dantc's great poem,
the first part Is most read for its fierce pic
tirrsquencs and dreadful fascination, but
tho second Is an ascending symphony OF
hope and faith, and tho third part a hymn
Of heavenly rapture. Chauccr 10 cheerful
as tho green landscape alter spring show.
or; Spencer full Of rich vivacity and hold
adventure; Shakespcare's hook a multifa.
rious world Of movement and interest;
nothing did Goethe 30 much abhor. In life
and IN literature, as dcspondency, discour.
ngement.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-05
THE BEARS TAIL.

Did you ever soc bear? fyou have you
know that Il has q short tail. One would
think TO look ut Il. that Il had boon broken
OF. Tho Nosefolk have q legend which
claims to tell how tho bears tail camo TO look
like that. Ill tell you the story.
Tho hear one day met the fox. Il wss
carrying string OF fish that II had stolen.
"Where did you get those fish 7" asked
the bear.
"I've boon fishing" said the lying fox,
"and caught them"
"Caught them, did you! !" asked the bear;
"wlly, I'd like to learn how to catch sucb
FISH,"
"Would you, really 7" asked fox. "why.
It's ensy enough"
"Tell me how" rcjoincd the bear.
"Why," said the fox, "it's as easy ss ly.
Ing. You can soon learn. Just you 20 on
the leo, and cut hole in Il, and then stick
your tail through Il, right into the water"
"Aint Il cold Z" asked the bair. ..
"Well, yes" said tho fox. "it isn't over
and above hot; but never you mind that.
Let It stay just rs long as you can. By.and-
by your tail will begin to ,msrt. Never
mind that either" .-.. ....
"But why should I NOT mind III" sskcd
tho bear, ~ don't quite understand"
"Why, because, when It smart,, that
shows tho fish aro biting It." said tho fox.
"Bless my SOUL" growled tho bear, "and
how does that help the matter? I Idon'tsee
the propriety Of allowing the 6sh 70 bite my
tail. Do you knowf"
But, bear alive" said the fox, "the long
er you let them bite tho more you'll catch."
"Oh! no." answered tho bear, oircum-
stances alter cases."
"Ycs, truly" rcjoined the fox; "and mind
you. when you can't keep II In the water
any longer, pull 1t out quickly-pull II
sideways - and pull IL with oil your
strength"
"Ihauk you, fox" said the bear, "lIl go
do it ut once"
The fox laughed when tho bear's back was
turned, and ran Of with It's string Of 6sh as
fast as he could 60.
The bear went down to tho ice and did a.
the lox told It to do. He kept bis tail 10 the
water 30 long, that II froze In hard and last.
Then he tried to pull II out, as tho fox had
told II. '..| .,.l
You chi guess the end Of the story. Tho
poor bears rail snapped OF quite short, and
that's the reason-if you chO0~e 70 bolievo
tho lpgcnd-why the bear has had stump.
tail ever since.-Little Corporal
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-05

Knott, ono Of tho democratic" Congress
men elect IN Kentucky, says II II wers 10 his
powsr. he would wipo evsry Id Yankee
from tho face Of the earth; and when asked
To explain whom he meant BY "Ysnteo.'
no rrplied, "all who woro tho blue" II
Knot. Is In want Of pork, beef and potatoes,
let him send North and get supply. We
are nov collecting funds to feed such delicate
gentlemen as Knott.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-05
BIDDEFoRD, ME-, FRIDAY
gnetry.
LETTIoE WHITE.
~ JEAN iNaELow.


Nv ,.,,.ho, WHIT,
~ Ls,snovi wuS Me mot So~oS'
W nsu cnceulW Wsy'
u ,.n ~ oe as,ns.
y ne,gnoo, mmte nres aown sne siaae'
ana no lnvS niknsr. IN tne snsas
~ ~ e asas sno n,
v,osa tnem ~. 70 oiotne 'hsm ALI
Ss sshy ,hy ~ III TnI si., an,
M s sussoh Mhen IooN wv,
sncnIns ,oses oicoP noou"
Thru. vh,,.- h.,,.a r,.h,,, .,,,,h h,. ..xo,.
"a S,,si @ S a'Sn.na ot,v H. V m o"'s''
%na rnilsw sihsrts hns,II hSssI WIN ies''s'
anIy hIvSIs
W,ss snsls IL oss a ~ .ssS,r.S Ss.
nsse,s hs, ssoS,os' ~. ~ - si"s' ss"us
She comforts all bsr mother,s dsya
And with her sVeek obedient wsyS
She msiss her iabor iiehtI - o..
80 sweet TO hear, % fsir 70 sec
o, she 10 much Zoo good COZ me, ... .n.u'
'ris hard to feel one! self fool ..r.
With that same las, vent 70 school,
then WAs great, snd uise .s'
She read upon IN sssier book,
And III never oarsd 70 look .r'
Into her sky blue eyes.
on F. .f.. .'
And nov know thsy must bs there, ..
Sweet eyes. behind those iashes fair,
That will not raise their rim I...
IL maids be shy. he cures who canI
hut u man be shy-siu
Why then the wosse for him
My mother orics, sFor such . lad
A wife is easy TO DO had,
And always to bo f0undi
A finer scholar scarce can be,
And for loot and leg" nys shc, "s
"ne beats the country round" ...,
.My handsome boy must stoop his head
To- clear her door, Wnom ne wouia Wea
Weak praise, pms IondIy nnE
20, mother, scholars sonetimes NIL .t..
And what can foot ana ieg avail.
TO him thai wants tongue !" s0
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-05

A correspondent Of the Charleston Mer-
cury s.ys Of Secretary Seward ;-tie looks
a il his reveie lot was always In fer
men, and Limsclf up among the eobwebs
solving soms problem. Loan liken him to
nothing created save . sly, gray, old rat
sitting on tho corner Of bis hole and dag
nosing bag of com.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-05

Some time since gentleman died in tho
town Of x, who during his lilo refused 10
l,elieve In another world. Two OF three
weeks sfter HE demise, his wifs received
through, 4 medium communication, which
rcsd .s fol,ows: "Dsar wiie, now b.
i;evs. Plsass send mo my tAis clothes"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-05
Whom Bishop A.bur, "run" the Ms,ho.

Whom Bishop Asbuy ''run" the Hs'ho-
dist Church. there wss one circuit In vir-
einis where tho ladies wcro 20 fscinatins
that all the young preachsrs sent there wero
soon taken o.psivo. The Bishop thought
b stop this By sending thi'hsr Two deere II
old men. bus 10 his great supprisr, both
were married The same year. He exclaimed
in disgust: "l am sirsid The women and the
devil viii gst Ill my preachers.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-05
PORTLAND AND N. II.
Steamship Company
sEMI.w EEkLY LINE.

The splendid and fAst Steamship
n DtrlIs. Capt. II. sasRxoen!and
EH&Fsase.sia Capt. W. W: snss-
q - woop, will until further notice run
Leave uairs Wharf, Portland, every wednes
day and Saturday. At 4 O'Clock =. NJ, and leave
pier ~ East River. fcot Of Market 81, New YORK
These vessels are fitted up with hnc aocommo.
dations for passengers, making this tho most
speedy. safe and comfortable route for travellers
setwcen Now York and Maine.
$500 Meals extra.
Goods forwarded by this line to and nom Mon
treAi, Quebec, Bangor. Bath, Augusta, bas'Port
and 81. John.
shippers are requested IN ssnd their Freight tn
the steamers as early a. } r. ~. on the day that
they leave Portland.
Por Freight or PAsSage apply To
EMERY a FOX, Gaics Wharf. Portland.
j.. ", AMEs, Pier - East River, New York.
Portlaad, May -. 1851.