davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-08
[ Csri,feats Of A. n. Grssnough. Esq.-Fron
Tie IYhig and Courisr.l

Ihsvo been great sufferer from Catarrh.
When I consulted DR.. Carpenter, at the Ban
ror House, In Dec., 1885, WAS afflicted con-
tiuually with severe pains across the upper part
Of my nose and forehead my eyes we're very
weak, and discharged water 90 freely II Was sl.
most impossible for me to read. WAS fast los
inc my memory. My head was % confused
that could not conhne my thoughts to any
particular subject /; was totally unit to attend
TO business matters, and my general health fast
failing. The medicines prescribed BY the Doc
attend to my business, the severe pains and
confusion having lcft my head. My eyes are
strong, can read without inconvenience, and
my general health greatly improved. Shall be
happy 70 converse With any person interested.
A. X. GREEN0UGH,
Proprietor Of the National House.
Bangor, Jan. 7, 1867.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-08
Passsdumkeag, Me-, 1866.
rFrom the Name Farmsr.]

I was nearly blind with Scrofulous Sore Eyes
four years, being confined 10 dark room and
suffering eIorucistipg pain great portion OF
the time. I consulted many physicians with
out relief. DR.. Carpenter cured me. My sight
Ia now good. reside 10 VassalbOro'.
Mrs. p. d. LANCASTER.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-08
CRtaTTh.

[ Tssiim oniai of Hon. Theodore Wyman.--
From the Maine Farmer.
DR. Carpenters Remedies have cured me Of
Catarrh and Polypus, from which ! suffered
six years. Had copious discharges, dullness
in the head and much difficulty In talking or
breathing. now have none OF these troubles
THEODORE WYMAN.
State House, Augusta, Jan. Is, 1865.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-08
THE PEOPLE

viii have their own way, and indeed 90 do not
wonder thai every one u bound to uss Cees Cough
h..s tsins IN the world fes t'sugbs, Colds, Group,
ard ,nausn.A 10 10 right thss I'll should use ~
Goes Dyspspsls Care, an article gssHarsd ~
NE sane Psruss, 10 sS.siy 20 Is tpsp -.
sto..eh rising OF bod. ersaps, sias. and IN a,ss
any disorders VI The stomach sad bssslA ivI
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-08
MARRIED.

I'm thl. city, Feb 2, by Rev. J. stevens, Mr.. John
n rihe and Miss Alice L. Hanson, both Of this
In this city, Feb 2, by Rcv J. sanborn, Mt. Fred.
farnhsm and Miss Susan N. Bean, both oil this
In ssco. Fen ., by Rev. J. fcrnsld, Mr.. Andrew
J. McCulloch and Miss Maria J. rlummer, both of
SAeo. .
In Ssco, Fei a by Row. J. tsrnald, Mr.. Csphas
IIoopes and Miss sarah carver. both OF this city.
In Falmouth. Dsc 10Th. by Rcy. A. Cook. NJ,
william sargent Of Dover, Ne, and Mrs. Elisa IL.
Ga.iin. Of Falmouth.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-08
From Lhe Rockland Ga.stle.1

I suffered from Cstarrh and Deafness twenty.
seven years. DIR. Carpenters Remedies cured
my Catarrh entirely, and greatly improved my
hearing. Miss A. Il. STABLES.
RocEland. April 10, 1865.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-08
=, DIR. 8. 8. FfTcAs
"FAHILY PHYSICIAN"

s:s:; ,.ss :.s: : ::ss y: ss.s
1874. ~. "a fsiiy s0oSysd. 10 y psrfss
guide 70 The slek OF iadisPos:d. 80, s...s
Aadrsss. Dr. o. q xuCAs - IA
Doston-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-08
Ins,an Veqetablo Modicines,

Prepared by science to sui, each es'e' viii ei'."'-
the blood and restore health TO the invalid. CAN.
GERS, scROFULA aud the worst forms OF disease
s.r,d A Bsst explaining these nets will DO 'snt
tree. Addrss, DR.. r. GREENE, 10 TEMPLE PLACE,
DosroS. MAss. Jmo
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-08
Blindness.
rFrom AfaineeFarmer.]

In defiance Of physicians and all remedies. !
suffered overwhelmingly from Scrofulous Sore
Eyes ten years, being frequently confined to
dark room. The remedies DR.. Carpenter pre-
scribed last September, at Bangor, cured them
entirely, and they remain %.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-08
Miss T., O. BACHELOR.
From The Bangor JVhio.1

Twas very deaf eight years. DR.. Carpenter
cured me- can now hear we'll. am 60 years
old. BENZ. REED.
Bangor, Oct. IA, 1865.
Mr.. Reed now hears ordinary conversation
with casc.-Bangor Wing.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-08

For Coughs, Colds and Consumption,
Try the Old and veil known vEoErAbtt rVLr
slse sd ..sst esiss,sssa er nsty ysars
pad. Goa tie gsssns. hGEp. CUTLER D CO.,
bruc.lA,. Boston, Propristora 6m1
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-08

WANTED IMMEDIATELY, sas
FRA NJ O.. rsass al Yea NaAsrs, - sAca ~
v,,i ,sy he hixhess Bssssa anA russAHsi pssesA
No 100 uu,.s so<s, ssassrd. No 80
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-08
From he Bangor IYhil.l

DR.. Carpenter cured me OF Deafness and
noises in my head Of Is years standing.
Mrs. J. II. BICKNELL.
No. ~ Broadway, Bangor, March 20, 1866.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-08

[ Tssiimonial Of Rec. Mr.. w. o. Thomas.1
Having been afflicted with irritation and dis
charge OF my ears six years, and receiving on
|, temporary relief, was Induced to consult
DR.. Carpenter last February. His treatment
Gu, ell me- My ears remain perfectly we'll.
Belfast, Oct. ii, 1855. w. U. THOMAS.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Wanted 4!

An EIperieno~d blacksmith. one who 10 ae-
"A auainted with shooting aud Carriage worh. To
ssch Q one. god wages and steady smploymsns
will be given. by addressing
l. SAITH HAYES, Kinx's Corner,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-08
Chronic Caia'rh Of Ticenty Years Sanding
Cured.

tFrom hs Nome Farmer Of Sept - 1891
IssIsrsd ffou Catarrb over ~ years. Last win
ter. when consulted Dr. Carpsnter, ! had mo.
my health somuch reduced that my lfsnd ffisnds
we're spprshsasivs Of ssrioss eooseqsecoss bat
DE-. Carpenter eared ne. an nov WE'LL snd ne
ron os'"' WIN. sOuLB.
Cor. ssuaii and Court sts. Aasusts, sept H. ises.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-08
T From the Hennebee Journal of .augu,il

[From the Ktnnsbee Journal of Augu't.l
AUGUSTA. Me-, Aug. 2, 1866.
I was very deaf and suffered from inlamms
ton aad constant and profuso discharge from
both ears for ten years; one car was totally
deaf, the other nearly useless. DR.. Carpenters
Remedies cured me. l can now hear rs we'll as
ever In both ears. -
We have seen and conversed with Miss Bach
eldor, and her statement IL full and satisfaoto.
ry.--Rcn. Jour.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-08
the NATIONAL COUGH CURE

Has cured Rev. william MeDoaaid. Of Dostee;
when pronounced BY physisians,sesrssis. u .iil
cars any e.rs,is COACH 10 always ,sis,a, For
IIoarseaess. bronchitis. sore Throat 10, u has no
.aperioS. Admirable, ALEC. foe pablo spsasers
and singers Sid by all Drugy,sts. q. Z. GOOD
WIN CO, boston, Wholesale Agents.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-08
REMOVAL!

u II. @. HOOPER, Agent fss ne uaivsrAi LII
". insarAnce Co, has removed his once iron
Union block 10 lteopsrl Brick block, nearly op-
po<its, 81 Ne. - MAIN 81, tsp stAirs)
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-08
N O ticel

niIg corpcrssors snentIcasd On the act CT ths
/ Legislature e.lsslishis. the Ne Piss ultra Col:
lar Company, arc notified " meet 81 hs omee o.
tho shaw q Clark sewing Machfpe Co, In TINS
city. Saturday, fso. 10, 81 10 oeioes A. ANY
Bsidsferd, Feb. sth, issy. iv7
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-08

In this city, Jan. u, Elisha Goodwin, aged 81
years
In Aifr~d. Jan. n, OF congestion of The brain,
Miss Lucy A. Priest, aged - years. Funeral ser
vices we're observed at the residence VI Mayor
Shas, In this city, FEB Z 1851.
In Vinsland, N. J Jan. n, amer an Illness OF
two days, SAiiie H.. vile Of the late samuel Moore,
A mlthisi and devoted vifs and mother kind
and obliging ueighbor aud fr'eni.
spirit! thy labor 10 DER!
fns rsce Of The mortal - run.
rby ,t.ps are nos bound Cor The untrodden shore,
And the rses of imaortals begun.
spIriu how bright 10 the road
Zoe which thoa ART nov On The wing!
Thy homo 10 will be with thy saviour and ood,
Thar praises forever 10 sing" III.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-08
DIED.

r Notices u ieaihs sxcs~in< six ines. inserte,
ne. above hal number, at regular advertising rates.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-08
Iron "a, Banaer r,mssl

IRON ns Bangor T'm"l
Under The care OF Dr. Carpenter, have been
entirely cured of Catarrh with which I was SEVERE
iy afiIcted, - tho great improvement Of my gen
erai health.
March r. 1866. Miss LOIS Y YOUNG.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-08
IL. II. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late Agent .fy. 5: P.i..i oGs.,, H.'Ai"s's".

=
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late Agent Of q. s. Psi.ai oGes, Vs'Aisstss,
(ssdsr hs oct Of 1879
II state street, opposite kilby street,
BOSTON '''
PTER IN extensive praeties OF upwards Of %
"A years, continues 10 SECURE Patents In the Uni
ted btates also In 1rsst Britain, France. and 9th
eT foreign countries Caveats. Specifications Bonds.
tent. executed on reasonable terms and with dis.
patch. Researches made into American or For.
sign works, 20 determine the validity OF utility
of Patents OF Invcntions--and legal OF other cd.
vice rendered u Oil natter touching sns ss% 3.
reniiting One Dollar. Assignments recorded .,
No Igssey n "a. Unis4 Siatss ys.s,s,s' superior
fse,hii.s fer ettsssisg Psfssfs or ssssrfa'afas hs
During eight months the subscriber, In course Of
his large practice, made on ts.es rseoted spp!ie,
TESTIMONIALS
III regard Mr.. Eddy - one Of The msa eepsIh
s.d .seesnfsi practitioners with VINO" nav hs'
UNIONS '"'''' CHARLES MASON. ..
Commissiouer Of Patents.
~ have no hesltation In assuring inventors thai
frS:f,.s,iIv and more capable Of putting their ap-
niIesiIops In . form 70 secure for them an early
Ind favorable confederation q the patsst Onlee.~
N EDMUkD BURKE,
Lats COMMISSIONER Of Patents
Mr.. r.. II. Eddy has made for me THIRTKEN
spcIIcatons, on all but one OF which patents have
beeu granted. and that ID ssv pssdsss. Bach mn
mstaE 90 bic proof Of great talent and ability on
his part Ieafs me 70 recommend sH Inventors 20
apply 70 him 70 procure thelr patents, - they may
Dc surs cf having the most hlthful attention be-
slowed their casss, aud u vsfy rsssousbls char
ses." -
Bostou. January 4 iSSy yr2
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-08
Statements or thc Eress.

Al, The published csrtiaestss Of Dr.. caspsasss
Are kssS lis.-hstas Fwass. rs E..
rps Certificates, pSblisAsd In our columns 81
Or. Caspsutsrs cures ars bess nee 70 our owa
pos Ssu6ss OF deceive The psblis--ksssstse ysu.
.f.,..s- Httu H. 80. ~. Hf. .#If.,#. H. L. .
Dr.. Carpenter has entirely eursd psrsoss IN Ills
and Ear JnarusSiss Without sslag bsnsatssd.-
Several aasksd slrss have cone ssdsr car Oh
en- who have bssa bensattsd By DE-. Carpsntsr's
tssatospk esd Ne havS become satisAsd tkat he 70
skillfal In the cls Of dissasss whigh hs trst md
Bsassr Wig cad cssyisr.
, 1867-07-12
From Cham6ers's JourmaI.)
INDIAN EMIGRATION.

Returning 10 England after a prolong-
ed voyage, in which I visited Australia,
India, and the West Indies, my friends
were naturally curious to know what /
had been about. 'Oh,' I said. Il have
just been taking a cargo of black people
across from Calcutta 10 the West Indies,
for one of the West Indian Islands, Pre-
pared as ] was to expect that the answer
, 1867-07-12

''blouses' in France would have made if
marched in "masses" drought the already
crowded galleries of the Louvre. En-
la bas!
The Viceroy is to arrive to-day, and is
to be quartered in the Tuileries. I do
not suppose he will be treated en- tres
grand prince ; and indeed I should think
that the Court would like a little rest.
For the Sultan [ anticipate a brilliant
demonstration. Prince Napoleon and the
Princess have arrived in Paris.
According to La France, the "Yellow
Book containing the Luxembourg papers
is to be distributed on Monday, and is to
contain the Treaty of London, concluded
on the 18th of May, some papers never
yet published, and other dispatches,
which form the basis of the question.
ROMAN CATHOLIC PAsToRALs.-Two
"pastorals" were read yesterday at all
the Roman Catholic churches under DR..
Manning, addressed by that prelate to his
flock. The first had reference to the
Roman Catholic adults and children
more especially the latter-who are in
mates Of warehouses, and concerns their
religious instruction. The Archbishop
reminds them that according to law the
adults are entitled to call for the ministra-
ton of priests Of their communion and,
with respect to children, that their pa
rents, nearest relations, or God parents
are by law entitled to demand that the
children shall be instructed in Roman
Catholic schools. The second pastoral
and more lengthy document was occupied
with the religious aspect Of Christendom.
Great Britain. DR.. Manning considers
that society is now no longer separated
into sects, and no one any longer proposes
a new heresy, but the world is divided
into the party Of belief and the party Of
unbelief. Men no longer hold a little more
or a little less; but all, or none at all.
He notices that controversy no longer in
~terests, and he expresses solicitude that
other denominations therefore should CO.
operate with the Roman Catholics for the
promotion of the socilI and moral welfare
Of the whole body of the people. He
sees in this aspect of the religious dispo-
sitions of the country the ultimate advan-
tage of his own principles, and he especi-
ally distinguishes the progress made in
that direction during the last fifteen years.
Generally he holds that the Roman Catho-
lie Church occupies a triumphant posi-
ton, especially adverting TO what he
deems the evidence thereof manifested
in the assemblage of so many p%reIates of
that Church now being held in Rome at
the instance of the Pope, and 10 which, it
may be observed, DR.. Manning proceeded
himself several days back. This pastoral
is dated May %, cat Westminster" DIR.
Grant, of ST. Georges, Southwark, has
also proceeded TO Rome, 10 be present at
the eighteenth centenary of the martyr
dom of st. Peter, the ceremonies connect
ed with which open on Thursday next
, 1867-07-12


arising from such enquiries. / think it
is the fixed idea of French politicians
that the East is the point of danger to
Europe, and it is natural, such being
the case, that they should try to arrange
it now that they have a chance of
creating with principals"
From Mexico we have no definite
news. Miramon dead of fever, and
Generals CASTILLO and Megia shot-such
is the pleasant telegram which was
published here yesterday. Fortunately,
truth, great as it is, does not often
prevail /; SO, perhaps, this is not true.
Still, things are sufficiently grave. |
was talking to a man who knows Mexico
well, and said, II have no fear of their
hurting the Emperor" "Have you not"
replied he; "then you are very sanguine.
| would not trust a Mexican with a
dollar, much less a life"
Curious rumourS meet my ear about
America.
eve shall have Sonora soon, sir"
eyes, s.f,' has been said several times
lately in Paris, aud not by Americans,
who merely talked for the sake of talking,
but by those who have really opportuni-
ties Of knowing the policy of the reunited
States. AS [ learn, The method of
"a%nnexation" to be followed is built
exactly on the cold Texas lines" At
that time, if you remember, little landed
settlements were effected, and when the
spear was ripe" their holders declared
themselves citizens of the country which
had granted them. Now, in this instance,
as | learn from good authority, much the
same plan is being carried out. Romero,
who was long living in Washington,
seems to have been the agent through
whom many American citizens obtained
small holdings in Sonora, which is the
coveted land and no doubt, when the
''hour and the man" have arrived, these
American 'poss6ssors Of the soil" will
cry out TO join the mother country.
These emigrants 10 a land flowing with
milk and honey may not be sufficiently
numerous TO be dangerous, but they form
an admirable nucleus of A~mericanism ;
and I presume that if Juarez gains the
day he will not impose very hard terms
on the United States for anything. |
have sent you this foreign news as I
have it on high authority.
| witnessed an interesting sight on
Friday at the Louvre, where Mr.. Layard
vas conducting a body of two hundred
English workmen, to whom he explained
the beauties of each room so c~leverlv and
concisely that I am sure they saw in a
day more than others could have seen in
three. These men being the pioneers of
that army Of English working men
which is to be brought over on the same
plan, it is important to know their
opinions of the way in which the expedi-
ton has been conducted. 7 talked with
some dozens of the party, and heard but
one opinion-a most admirably planned
and very pleasant visit, and the accom-.
mediation excellent. The praise lavished
on Mr. Layard on all sides was more
aattering than think he would care to
read in this letter. The class of English
workmen who came over first, and who
yesterday crowded the Louvre, seemed
70 M Tn ho Uorxy c,,O ooo &c x,IS1I
, 1867-07-12

Bill may seem long to those who do not
occupy themselves with the numerous
questions of light and interest which arise
with it. But one thing is certain, a
great, useful, and praiseworthy law has
been the issue of this debate" And it
seems to be the general opinion that
many of the difficulties in the way of bu-
slness have bee. removed by this vote to
the Chamber. At present the "order of
the day" is exhausted, and we shall there
fore lose day or two more Of this wasted
session. Some journals insist that we
must have an ad journment and an autumn
nal session. On the other hand, the Go
vernment organs declare that the Cham
Der will sit till all business of Importance
is concluded. The Emperor and his Min
listers work pretty hard, whoever else
takes his ease. Yesterday, for instance,
there was a long and very fully attended
council of Ministers, the Emperor pre-
siding, and when the members of it left
the Tui,eries they went off to the Minis
tere d'Etat, and had a State Council.
The greatest secrecy is preserved as TO
the details of the inquiries concerning the
attack on the Gear. The Government
wish nothing to be known at present, and
I have reason to believe that extraordina-
nv pains are taken 10 discover whether or
not the existence of a conspiracy, about
which I t~elegraphed to you the day after
the attempt, is a fact. | should be in
clined to think that, if there was a con-
spiracy, the unhappy prisoner was not
bound up with it he was most likely,
like Hal of the Wynde, fighting for his
own hand. The police authorities were
made terribly nervous by their RESPONSE
bility, feeling that the Imperial life was
in their charge, and no more sincere
"Te Deum" was sung than that which
issued from their mouths when they saw
the Car steamiug safely homewards from
the Paris station. The route of the I'm
perial carriages was changed as q mea-
sure of precaution on several occasions.
Those who remember the intense anxiety
about the Emperor and the Empress felt
by the English officials of all classes
from the Minister TO "B 674"-during
the visit to London in 1854, can we'll un-
derstand this feeling. "Thank Heaven"
observed a Minister of that day, 'tthank
Heaven they are gone!" Here, however,
now that oil is ~over,-over safely-the
feeling is that, as [ wrote on Thursday,
a very good effect has been produced.
"You can have no idea," said a Minister.
to-day, "what a demonstration in favour
of the Empire has been produced by that
coup mGnqus."
The few prisoners arrested for carry
ing out 'Vive 10 Pologne" have been set
at liberty, and the papers are repeating
what [ told you last week, that the Gar
had begged from the Emperor the life of
You would scarcely believe it, but you
might walk all over Paris enter any socie-
ty and never once in twenty-four hours
hear an ~allusion to what they considered
for twelve hours to be a "European
event." There will be a twenty-four
hours relapse during the trial, but the
trial must not last longer on pain of obi
won, and then all will be forgotten.
Last evenings papers told us that the
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-03
nGISCE1E.I.ANrx


AS farmers are often at a,distance
from meat markets, the following
directions for keeping meat may be
fof use. to those who try it: 'iCut
the meat into slices ready to fry.
Pack it into a jar in layers, sprinkle
with salt and pepper just enough to
make itpalatable. Place on the top
thick paper or cloth, with salt half
an inch thick. Keep this on all the
while. The meat will remain sweet
and fresh several weeks. ..
FAST BoY.-The Niles, Michigan,
Sentinel tells of q fast young man in
that town, five years old, who took
possession of a buggy, and after
driving around town two or three
hours, returned and hitched the horse
at the spot where he had found it,
remarking that he could get none of
his lady friends to ride with him, as
they. were call afraid of the id old
mare" It would be crying shame
to spank that boy.
John Newton once said: "The art
Of spreading rumors may be COM
pared to the art of pin making.
There is usually some truth, which
I call the wire; rs this passes from
hand to hand, one gives it polish,
another point, others make and
put on the head, and at last the pin
is completed.