davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.

IMPORTANT TO FE.NdLES.
The celebrated DR.. DOW continues 10 devots
his entire time to the treatment Of al diseases in-
sidsnt TO the female system. An expsrisnes oil
twenty -four years enables him 70 guarantees speedy
and permanent relief in the worst cases OF Sup
preston and ell other Menstrual Dsrangsusnts
nom whatever causs. All letters for advice must
contain 81. once No. . Endieott street, Boston.
N. B.-Board furnished TO thoss who wish to 70
main under treatment
Boston. June -, 1867. lryH
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16
JOHN a. PERRY. cnemist,

"WBEsfs q r; s;i:: :I.:!
4 any plsss In Blddsfsed % sseo, aad wASrsstsd
70 b ScStsr. No. LII nstD BtsSss
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16
HELMBoLD's FLUID EXTRACT

HELMBOLD's FLUID EXTRACT
d q Q II q
Is certain cure for diseases OF the
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAYEL, DR0PSY, OR.
GlNIc WElkNESS, rrNALE CON-
PLANTS, GENERAL DEBILITY,
and al diseases Of the
whether existing in
MALE OR FEMALE,
nom whatever cause originating. and no matter Q
HOW LONG STANDING
Diseases OF these organs require the use Of . d.
uretic.
II no treatment IL submitted 10, Consumption o.,
Insanity may ensue. Our Flesh and Blood are
supported nom these sources, and the
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS
that Of Posterity. depends upon prompt use Of Z
reliable remedy.
HcLMBoLD'S EXTRACT BUcHU,
sstablished upwards Of Is years, prepared BY
III. r. HELMBOLD,
DRUGGIST,
5el broadway, New York. and
ysow9l 100 south Tenth Street. Philsdslphia, Pa
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

ENYEEBLEp AND DELICATE coNsriru
TiONS, OF both ssxss use HRLnsoLbs EXrRAcl
Brcuu. 10 will give brisk and energetic feelings
and enable you 10 sleep we'll.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16
pn.wARSEAr ! a.
Female Monthly Powdersi

A NEW and nsvsr.hilinS remedy for psinfs!
a Isastrssue.. ssIprssssd 49, Mhis'a sad
CAUTIONS Thee Powders should never Be
ii an durtne the asa three moaths % pssgnanU,
~ they nil hen Invariably produce imlsssniees
Al any other time they nay Be- used with perfect
saisty. .-v =,
Thsy srs pst up ~ small pssksSss Win fali d..
ssetions for uss, and viii BE- esnt by mall 70 any
sddrssS On receipt u Ous dollar.
All decentralization will b considered strictly
senAdsatial. Direct 70
,mto fewistoa, Maine.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

To the Honorable, me Jusuets V Ms SMprsme
yudieioi Court merit 10 be holden for and
rtihin tie Cosnfy OF York, at .dlfrsd. on
tie hird Tss,doy Of September, a. ID. 1857.
Respectfully represents Mary q. Wentworth, Of
South Rerwiek. In said York County. wife OF Ben.
japin y. Wentworth now OF parts unknown, that
she was lawfully married 20 saM Bsnjamin y.
Wentworth, April 18th, A. ID. 1874 that she co
habIted with the said Benjamin ~ Of said sou'h
Berwick, amer said marriage thst'ths sole issus
Of ssid marriage was Carrie Yosng, Wentworth,
now two years Of sgsi that sincs ssid marriage,
your libellant has always deported herseR as
faithful, ehsste, and ansetionsts wifs but that
marriage eoysnsnt and duty, did, on Q! ssosi u.
10th day of September, A. d. 1885, cruelty neglect
and desert yolr libellant and since sah 10Th day
Of September, A. ID. 1864. although Of ability % 70
do yet without any sufficient OF inst eauss, has
wholly neglected and refused 70 ushs any proyi.
sion for the support OF your libsllsnt OF her sad
child Wherefore. and beca1ss 10 woald he reason.
able and proper, conducive TO domestic harmony.
and oonsistsnt with the psses sad morality Of 80
eisly, your lIhellant prsys that divorce IRON the
bonds Of matrimony NAV be deerecd 70 her, the
custody OF said child may be committed 70 her, and
for such other nd further remedy - 20 youI Hon.
ors may sssm Meet and ~ In duty hesnd wlll ever
pray. Many Z WkST"okTh.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

Sora oh. SOratoh. SorAtoh!
in from 10 TO IS hours
HA.sfes,, o,.tussf cures TAs ffeA.
Hlssfoss otafmsaf cures Ssif RAssn.
KAssfos's oistwsst cures letter.
Hlsafos's Osstmsnt cures BUbvS TEA.
HAssfss's otsfnspf cures Off Sores.
NAsstss's otafmsaf cures Every Ind
of Hsmsv hts Magic.
Price 80 cts. boz by mail. 20 cts. Address
WEEKS a POTTER No. ITO Washington street,
Boston, Mass. For sale by all drugyists,
boston, Aug -, 1851. spiyo
HELMBoLDs EXTRACT BuCuN and In.
PaoyGp Ross wAsH cures secret and delicate dts
orders In all their stages at little expense, little
or no charge In diet, no ineouvenisnce and no ex.
posuIs. ID 10 pleasant IN tasfe and odor. immsdi'
ate In its action and tree nom ell injurious prop
sftiea
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16
DIR, MILLER'S
SOOTHING and HEALING BALSAM,

l Bruises, sprains. Wounds Of all kinda. Pains In
the side, Back or shoulders, Ch,lblains, Chapped
Hands Stif Neck. Ague In the Pace or Breast. Ear
Ache, Deafness Poisoning. Erysipelas, and innsm.
certain care, YET hupdrsds have been relieved By
u when other remedies had hilsd.
a. % tafsrssi madeleine. when taken in season,
10 VIII cure Inflammation OF the Bowels. Dyssn-
terry, Kidney Complaint and Cholera Morbus.
u Win also care Dlpthsris, dry Cesgh and Asth-
mA.
This medicine ID purely Vegetable In it. eoupo.
sitiou, soothing and healing In 10 influence, and
may Do given 20 any are or ssx With perfect safs.
~. 10 has been before the public during the past
nine ysars, and has wrought some OF NE most -
tonisking cures The proprietor ehsllsn gss the
ALE by ali Druyyists. q. d. LEET.
Proprietor, Springfield, Mass.
Dsmas Barnes Co., "a Park Row, New York,
will also supply The trade 81 List Prices. ysot4
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16
JNcks0t'S Cat1rrk SNsg0
AND TRoCHE POWDER,

delshtl and p,ra&ant rvucly In eatarh. headache,
bod bvath, hcAseoess, asthma, bruochs, cosshs deal
nsss &e and a disocers resulsas om COLDS In hesd,
throai and vocal oryas. rhis remedy does pot "dry
up" Catarh, bu, loosens Il fees the bod q AZ
odeasiv. psssr quickly rsnoyins b~d B<vsh and He'd
scbs allays and soothea the burning heat In Ca
tauh 10 % mild ami agreeable In lts sfecs hat u
positively eures without snsssinEi Asa IRE
che Powder, Il h PLEASANT 10 the taste, and never
nAaseates When swaose Instantly gives ~ the TArost
and Focal Orgass delicious sensation OF cool
ness and comfort. II the eest Ysscs Tessc In the
vuti TRY L. SAFE reliable, and only is ceuts. sold
By Druggista, makd frce.
kadrvss COOPER, WILSON 4 CO., Proyrs, PAirs-
Wholesale Agents. Geo. q. Goodwin ca, kass Bro's
Bird, Boston, W. W. whppss 4 Co.. FstiaDd. iy&i
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

HELMBoLps FLUID EXTRACT BuCHu 10
pleasant In taste and odor. tree from all injurious
properties. and immediate In Its action.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16
ITCH, ITCH, ITCH.

SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RESTORE
By HELhSoLp's EXTRACT BrcHu.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

81 Pos..r,prla..d 70 iord.rs. ,hi. once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-29
the MUNICIPAL ELECTION IN NASHVILLE.

The Alden Radical Ticket Elected-No DIE.
turbaucc-The Legality of the Election 60
be Contested by the City Authorities.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept 2s, 1851.
The election to-day passed OF peacefully. The SOL
dien stationed at all the places OF voting. buA
there was NO need Of them The Alden radical ticksa
for Mayor and City Council elected with but stis
opposition. The coored considerable
numbers while the Of the whites declined vote
Aden's majority Scovills is about 1900 The city
authorities will not recognize the legality Of the slss
ton and will hold until the question 10 determined
by the courts II not rejected by the military authorities
correspondence between General Thomas and Mayor
Brown took place to-day the former charging tho ass
with misrepreseut,nQ his action card published thu
morning, Withdrawing from the canvass for Mayor n
use the military mower OF the United States In prevent
ina peaceabIe election Mayor Brown In long lettss
refuted his satemeut and attempted 70 justify General
Thomas and in conclusion reiterated his denial hav.
ing given such . notification
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-29

SAND men which are not 70 be th0ugnto6siy
given up. Where, then, ID the remedy Mod
ern history furnishes no example Of despot-
Ism over conquered people moro radically
revolutionary than this established over our
rebel States; and from the very nature Of things
it is full of dangers to the States as yet un-
touched and to our whole political system.
How, then, is this thing to be reached and re-
movedi
We can reach 1t In warning voice from the
people in these coming Northern elections, II
only loud enough to be heard and felt In Con-
gress. That the drift Of public opinion is
against these disorganlzing radical schemes we
are assured in the results Of the late California,
Maine and Maryland elections. Give us 10
sponses from Ohio, Pennsylvania and New
York indicating wholesome and hopeful pro-
gress In this popular reaction, and then we
may expect Q decisive reaction in Congress,
meantime, or new political revolution in 1868.
We expect great things from the great Central
States this fall, and to this end President john
son, even within the short interval to the cleo
tons in Pennsylvania and Ohio, If he will only
exercise his power. may make telling and
effective diversion. Fa w-
We have had from time to time, since
Stanton's removal, limitations of purpose on
the part of the President to follow up this
move with a complete reorganization Of his
Cabinet Why not and why delays Has he
anything TO lose? Has he not everything to
gain by this steps Let him put o vigorous and
progr essive statesman in the place of Mr.
Seward; an active reformer, of broad and
sound financial ideas, in the place of McCulloch,
the broker popular man, who would give
strength to the administration in the Senate,
for the Post Office or Interior Department, and
a popular and competent man in the place Of
Grandfather Welles; and let Mr.. Johnson, in an
appeal to the country, make known his reasons
for these changes on the great issues involved,
domestic and foreign, and we are confident he
will make the dry bones of radicalism rattle
again, from the Ohio to the Hudson, in these
impending State elections. "In for penny, in
for q pound" In the removal of Stanton,
Sheridan and Sickles nothing has been done,
except the making of martyrs of these men for
the benefit of the radicals and the special
benefit of Mr.. Chase. Displace McCulloch, and
Chase himself is wounded. Reconstruct your
Cabinet throughout Mr.. President, as move
ment against Southern negro supremacy and
Northern moneyed oligarchy, and in favor OF a
progressive and expansive foreign policy, and
lay your case frankly and clearly before the
people, and you will at once confuse the
enemy and give cohesion, unity, direction and
efficiency to this rising reaction against these
radical abuses and excuses which threaten us
with permanent despotism, North and South.
The country will survive, for the people are
waking up. But Mr.. Johnson must act, and act
at once, or his late halfway experiments will
only hasten his downfall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-29
Tho Next Contest for Mayor Of New
York.


York.
The next election for the Mayoralty of New
York, which takes place on the first Tuesday
in December, will be q very mixed and COM
plicated affair. While in the general election
for State officers in November the vote of the
city will be cast with unprecedented unanimity
against the party Of negro supremacy and Puri-
tanical Legislation, in the local charter election
it will be divided up among three elements
which will enter into the contest independent
of the ordinary political divisions. One of
these three elements will be composed of the
debris of Tammany, with Hoffman as their
candidate; another will comprise that portion
of Tammany engaged in an attempt to re-
organize the inside rings under new leaders,
together with the most important portion Of
the outside democratic organization, who will
have the name of Fernando Wood at the head
of their ticket. The third element will consist
of all those democrats who desire to cleanse
and purify Tammany by overthrowing all the
old leaders and rings, and Of the citizens gen.
wish to secure an honest and independent city
government by the election Of good men 10
Office This latter party will put John Ander-
son or some such man in the field as their
standard bearer. The fight will, therefore, be
triangular one, and will be fought out on local
issues, without any reference to general politi-
cal divisions.
With regard to Fernando Wood, it is very
doubtful whether he Is to be considered real
candidate for the Mayoralty. He has probably
made show Of going into the contest for the
purpose Of effecting other purposes than an
election to that Office. He has certain valuable
leases yet unsigned by the Comptroller, in
volving an amount of some two or three hun
dred thousand dollars, and he desires to have
them signed and delivered. Then he has been
accustomed to receive species of black
mail or percentage out Of some of the
city Offices, and he is not willing that the
remuneratve positions Of Sheriff and County
Clerk shall be given away without allowing
HIM finger in the dainty dish. To accomplish
the ends he has in view it may be usefui 70
him to place himself in the field In order to
enable him the better to drive his several bar
gains, and in that case IL will be immaterial to
him who may succeed. His object Will DO to
make the best terms he can with either party,
and the probability is that, from the necessities
of the case, he will end that his real interests
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-29

Bogus News IRON CoustautiuOpsos
Some few weeks ago our contemporary, the
Tribune, published an alarming special tele-
gram from Constantinople. Russia, in On ulti-
matum, had demanded the consent Of the Sui
tan TO the annexation Of Crete TO Greece. Con-
sidering the power and pretensions Of Russia,
and the present excited condition Of Europe,
the word "ultmatum" was sufficiently star
Ting TO all who did not know better. We have
waited with patience for the reply Of the Sui
tan. But hours, days. weeks have passed, and
the Tribune has not published 1t. At last,
however, when everybody had forgotten the
a ultimatum," we were informed that General
Irnstieff has returned TO Constantinople, that
the Csar declines to see the Sultan, and that
neither party recedes from the position. Very
alarming, indeed. What is the inferencef
We do not say that these kilograms have
been connected in the Tribune ofice-along
the wires they may have come but we do say
that more absurd messages never found theiI
way into print For the sake f.the Tribune
we hope that they have been paid for, and BY
the kind and intelligent correspondent on the
other side. II is bad enough to be hoaxed i
Is worse TO have to pay for IT, That the public
may judge Of the value of the messages w
print another telegram which appeared in yes
terday's Tribune from the same source. w
make no remark on IL II speaks for ITSELF
RrruwIcAx MOVEMENT TN GREECE
Accounts from Athens state that large party Y
Greece favors depos,ng the King and procaimna re
public under the protectorss OF me oni'eo sss'es
| annex II as three STATES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-29
Our Arctic Explorations.

Our special correspondence from the vicinity
of the North Pole is of considerable interest.
Captain Hall, who is possessed of an energy
and devotion of purpose rarely found among
men, has now completed all his preparations
for the search for Sir John Franklin's remains
To him is due the praise of having been the
first to demonstrate the practicability Of sledge
journeys to take the place Of dangerous and
uncertain FABRICATION in ships. A six weeks
trip has Lately produced him forty dogs in
addition to the thirty he before possessed.
He will now commence very active prosecu-
ton Of his enterprise. He says, "If l die, l
shall die doing my duty"
Repulse Bay, near which Captain Hall has
wintered, is, at its head, in latitude sixty-ive
degrees north, and near Melville peninsula.
Parting from this point he will probably jour-
new to the north and westward in the direction
of Victoria Land. The contributions which he
may make to science are varied and valuable.
Among them the geography Of that ice covered
region is as yet but imperfectly known, so i'm
perfectly, indeed, that it is uncertain If com
merce can at any particular season of the yeal
make use of the numerous bays and inleti
which abound throughout the space in British
America bounded on the south by sixty de
grees north latitude. Our new territorial pur
chase of Russian America makes it more thar
ever necessary that we should thoroughly
know the geography and productions Of all thu
territory east of 1t. The great valley Of thu
Mackenzie river and the great Slave lake dis
trict on the east slope of the Rocky Mountains
and all the territory on the west slope north o
ffty-hve degrees north latitude, are controlled
| by our new Russian coast line. Itwould b.
| wise on the part of our government to emplo.
such distinguished navigator and geographic
ms DR.. Hall to explore all this region, including
Russian America. Our special correspondent
would from time TO time report progress and
give the earliest accounts of the results Of the
expedition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-29
lie with the candidate opposed to she ruling
- -

lie with the candidate opPosed to NE rulink
ring Of Tammany.
There is one consolation In this general
scramble and hubbub for those whe look
quietly on as mere spectators, with6u any
other interest than arises from desire Il see
the city government placed in honest ha,ds:i
and that is, that whatever the result may 70.
an army OF political adventurers, place huntes
and municipal paupers will be knocked +
pieces. The political field will be covered
with the killed, and there will not be enough
flesh left upon their bones to make 1t WORT
the while to the oarrion crow to feed upoa
their carcases.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-29

present us such artists as Lagrange and Brig
noli-that win have no subscribers and no ex-
clusiveness-th will be conducted on real
American principles, without fear or favor-is
something to look forward 10 hopefully even
from the midst Of the delights we have in full
possession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-29

SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO the HERALD.

LoUIsvuLz, KY, Sept %, 1871
10 O'Clock r NJ
Tho state Convention OF the colored beneyoisns
societies Of Kentucky mot at Lexington to-day, ana
were addressed by General Brsbin and John Breck-
inridge. Resolutions favorinG union the basis q
equal rights for colored agreed TO- constu-
ton adopted and officers for the ensuing year
elected John p. Breckenridge being chosen President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-29
TINE INDIAN TROUBLES.

Rack Hawk Comes TO Terms mt Salt Lake
CIty-Hc Pledges Himself and his Tribe 70
he Pcacenble and Influence Hostile Tribes
n tho same End.
WASHINGTON, Sept %, 1867
Superintendent Head writes to tho Indian Bureau
from Great Salt Lake that Black Hawk had pedsed him.
self all his influence 10 stop further depredatous
10 visit his band at and stop all hosttes ana
Immediately thereafter the other hostile Utcs and
induce them TO do likewise and meet Mr. Head with bis
own Indians and the others the Unita reservaiiou
within or eight weeks
Fight Near Lake Albert. In Oregon. with the
steakc acknowledgements Warriors Killed.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept %, 1867.
despatch from Oregon states that LieutenanA
Small First United States cavalry, fought and defeated
band OF steaks Indians near Lake Albert the same
band which had lately defeated General Crooks friendly
Indians. After the FIRST charge the steakes made for
the swamps; but tho troops dismounted and fought
them waste deep Ia the water Twenty-sx OF the war
riors. with their chief, killed, and fifteen taken
prisoners. None OF the soldiers we're hurt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-29
Tho Ticket Of tho Nigger and Forty Cents
Worth Of Candy.


The Ticket Of tho Niger and Ferty Centae
Worth Of Candy. 4
On this ticket Congressman Hulburd is %
run, 1t appears, as candidate for the office Of
Comptroller of the State Of New York. A 80,
Lawrence county politician, Mr.. Hulburd has
mainly acquired his legislative experience II
the House Of Assembly. In Congress, wher@
he is now serving his second term, he has
chiefly distinguished himself by getting up IL
Smelling Committee, Of which he was chair
man, and by the aid Of which he undertook, .
few months ago, to run the New York Custom
House. The labors of this Smelling Committee,
which strove to make mountains of mole hills
and which held its solemn investigation at the
Astor House during the palmiest days Of Tho
Black Crook, resulted in no more startling
charge against Mr.. Collector Smythe than that
he was suspected Of having presented to q
member of President Johnson's family SONS
forty cents worth of candy. II the "nigger''
proves no better investment for Congressman
Hulburd than the forty cents worth Of candy
with which he hoped to revolutionise tho
Custom House, his chances of running success.
fully for the Office of State Comptroller will 10
slim indeed.