davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-26

The Republican Congressional nominal
ting convention for the first congressional
district assembled in Baltimore on Thurs
day last.
a letter was read from Hon Jacob
Tome, of Cecil, positively declining ii
nomination, when Henry l.. Torbert, of
Cecil, was unanimously nominated as
the republican candidate for Congress
from the first district
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-26

Our paturalized citizens, both Celts and
Teutons, should remember that Schuy-
Ter Colfax, the Republican Candidate for
Vice President, was IN mcmber of the oath
bound order of Know Nothiugs, and took
the proscriptive oath of that organization
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-26

a WIFE PoIsoNER TO BE HUNG.--Ben-
jamin Teachout has been fouad guilty of
poisoning his wife at Eagle, Wyoming
county, New York, and sentenced to be
hanged on the 18th of November next.
Teachout is farmer in good circumstan-
ces, sixty years old, and has long been a
member of church. His wife was an in
valid, and it appears that he poisoned her
because he thought she was burden.
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-26

an the 4th Congressional District of
Maryland, Patrick Hammil, of Allegany
county, was nominated, on Tuerday, on
the 143d ballot. The convention met at
Frederick.
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-26

Later adyices from New Orleans give
the origin of the disturbance there on Tu-
esday night. The negroes were the ag-
gressors, and smashed in the windows and
doors Of two confectionerics One they
attempted 10 set fire to. Several persons
were wounded
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-26

A very interesting article on the Cur
culio, will be published in our next issue.
1t is from that excellent journal, the 4in,c-
rican Entomoloyist, published at st. Lou
is, Mo.
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-26

An explosion in the oil refinery of Rich
ards & Verplanck, Jersey City, on Tues
day, killed two men and seeiously injured
two others, besides destroying 75O barrels
of oil.
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-26

LOYAL CoMpLIMENTs.-Butlor's qompli-
ment that Bingham is an ackEowled ged
g lady killer" is returned by Bingham
in the declaration that no man surpasses
Butter in his tdking wavs.
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-26

The Paris press represents the insurrcc-
tion in Spain as less formidable than first
reported, and states that the Spanish Gov
crnment is taking active measures for its
suppression.
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-26

Eight hundred and twenty miles of the
Pacific Railroad are in operation. The
road is expected to be completed by the
It'll of July next. t"1
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-26

A STRIKE.-The hod-carriers engaged
upon the fown Hall, seven in number,
struck for higher wages, on Monday week.
The contractors at once rugged up block
and tackle, attached horse to the rope,
and with the assistance of little boy to
drive, and two or three laborers, ran up
the brick and mortar with great facility
thereby dispensing with the services of the
hod-carriers.
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-26

Congress assembled on Monday and after
some discussion adjourned until the 10th
of October.
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-26

TRoTTIyG MATcm.-A match is to come
off over the Point Breeze course, Phladel-
phia, on the 18th of October, between Mr..
Samuel Brady's sorrel flly, and Mr..
Thomas Cochran's bay horse, Hop, for a
stake of $500 a side. This will probably
be one of the most sharply contested races
of the season. Both are crack nags, and
will be put fully up to their work
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-26

At the Agricultural Fair at Whining
ton, last week, the second premium was
awarded to Mr.. Thomas Cochran's bay
horse, Hop, for speed in trotting, in the
match OF Friday, six mile heats. On
Saturday, the match was between George
G. Lobdell's stallion, Osceola, and Mr..
Cochran's hoose, Hop. The first heat was
won by Hop, in 2.4G: the second by Os-
ccola, in oil; the third and fourth, in
2,45i, and 2433.
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-26

THE Town HALL.-The brick work of
this noble edifce approaches completion
The contractors expect to finish it on We'd
nesday or Thursday next. Our fellow
townsman, Mr.. Samuel w. Roberts. who
is to put on the roof is anxious to com
mence the work. Handling galvanized
iron will be cold work for the fingers. if
deferred to a later period.
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-26

The Lieutenant Beecher killed by the
Indians is said 10 be q son of Hcqry Ward
Beecher.
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-26

said 10 be enormous.
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-26
rIIDDLETOWN, DEL.

FOR PRESIDENT,
HQRATIQ SEYMOUR,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
GEN. FRANCIS P. BLAIR,
OF MISSOURI.
gOR DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS.
ANDREW G. GRAY, of New Castle.
, JAMES P. WILD, Of Kent.
WILLIAM A. SGRIBNER, of Sussex
For CONGRESS.
Aaj. BENJAM T. BIGGS.
FOR sHERTFS,
JACOB RICHARDSON,
FOR CORONER.
LAWRENCE PENDEGRASS.
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-26

The Republicans of this town, rugged
their halyards and run up the Stars and
Stripes, on their flagstaff, on Tuesday
last. No speech was made on the occa-
sion, but gentleman mounted goods
box and went through the motions, leav-
ing the spectators to imagine what might
have been said On Wednesday evening
"A Democratic pole was raised at Johnson's
Several speakers were announced, but the
rain prevented full attendance.
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-26

WEATHER-WIsE.-A savant of Middle
town, skilled in weather-lore, informs us
that, the wind having prevailed from the
southeast and southwest, during the
equinox, we may anticipate a moderate
winter.
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-26

The Democrats of St Georges Hundred
met at Odessa, on Saturday last, and NOM
mated the following ticket:
For Asscssor-L. X. Davis.
For nspcctor-Thomas F. Dilworth.
For Road Com'r.-Martin Il. Walker.
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-26

The Middletown Post Office will be
made money-order office, on and after
the 9Th of October.
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-26
LOCAL AEEAIkS,

The fine brick mansion belonging to the
estate of the late Stephen IL. Foard, stu
ated on the Elk river, Sassafras Neck, CO.
Gil county, Md. took fire about noon, on
the 18th inst. and was entirely consumed
About half the furniture was saved, to-
gether with the plate and some other val
uables belonging to the family. A small
sum of money was overlooked and con-
sumed with the building. The property
was insured for $3, 800 in the Mutual In
surance Company of Cecil county, The
fire commenced in the kitchen, and is sup
posed to have occurred through some defect
in the chimney.
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-26

A flock of 1850 sheep was driven
through Middletown on Wednesday, They
were from Ohio, and have been driven all
the way, starting on the 9th of August.
having been forty-nine days on the route.
They were in charge of two men, with a
shepherds dog. The dog is invaluable in
such service. The average distance, per
day, is ten miles. Sometimes they exceed
that number, with good roads and good
weather. They were destined for the
neighborhood of Beaver Dams, in Queen
Anne's county, Md and were for sale
among the farmers in that region.
Middletown transcript., 1868-09-26

Banking House of John McLcar & Son,
No. COZ Market street, Wilmington, Del.
They buy and sell all classes of Govern
ment, State and Municipal Securities, at
current market rates, and have on hand
for immediate delivery, 520s, Union Pa
cifc, Wilmington and Reading, and Del
aware State Bonds. They offer for sale
200 shares of Delaware Rail Road Stock.
Promissory notes and mortgages negotia-
ted. Interest allowed on deposits. subject
to check at sight.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-05

RAISING TuRxxrs.-rsrksys are bet little
usrs dis6ssk 70 raiss thsa any other kind Of
poultry. 1hs most simple methods axS always
the best while the sgEs arc being incubated
they should not b permitted to get too dry.
Il 10 good plan 10 moistsn eseh sgg evsry day
for four befbrc they are hatshsd, with cloth
dipped In luksvarm vster. when the chicks
are Matched, care should b taken that they are
kept In nests ffss from lice hardly any chick
ems suffer from the attacks Of thia species Of
yermin % much - these. Havst the nest sprin-
HE'D every lev days with powdered sulphur.
and have some Of this in the dnsting place Of
the mother. Young turkeys thrive best with
nothsfs Of common bowls. Have saoh brood
ey ,tsslf In plosghed patch where the young
o'sus can obtain Insects, &C.. Without running
MO long. Sst graz, which " hurtful--thst y.
W 'ne chicks Ket yet through, and thew Mi
even IL thsrs b bot little dew. For ma ths
best % undoebtedly ooarss Indian neal 49,.
eued into dough. with, In cold veaths, : m, ]
uNposasrsd o,sst pepper scatisred IN II. TIA
practice Of siofhns . peppercorp 'dovs ~
throee o. Q chick. which many per.oa. .s;iI
practice. hAfoarosa asa ususosr,aSv' ~ .sw
the least Have plenty Of purs. oIesn 80,
always seos1ols Have The eooo IN 'vh;ch H.
mother 10 confined large snourh ~, ~. -.
move around In, without heing cSHs,d a AN
over hsr young. For siss and dslicsey ~ AZ
the bsse variety 70 Tie Bsonse turk.y .ndo.'Sss
edly. bat egss from any we'll taisn go y,
breed, IN vheh the parents are good sisri bat
not too old birds. will bring out good ehisisns.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-05
TAe Dandy FrsoAse~i~o the sqs"sse-.

A few years ago, when the now flourish
ing young city Of Hannibal, on the Missis
sippi River, wus hat a-',Wocd yard" sur.
rounded by a few nuts, belonging Ia some
hardy "sgudters," and such a thing rs q
steamboat was considered quite sight, the
following incident occurred:
A tall bsawny woodsman stood leaning
against Q tree which stood upon tho banks
Of the river. gazing at some approaching
object, which our readers would easily have
discovered TO be a steamboat.
About half an hour elapsed, and the boat
was moored. and tho hands busily engaged
in taking on wood.
Now among the many passengers OH thls
boat, both male and female, was a spruce
young dandy, with killing moustache, &C.,
who seemed bent on making an impression
upon tho hearts Of the young ladies on
board. and to do this, he thought he must
pererrm some heroic deed. Observing our
squatter friend, be imagined this to be n fine
opportunity to bring himself into notice
so, stepping into the cabin he said:
.l.adics, if you wish to enjoy goo,i
laugh step out on tho guaRis. intend to
irighicn that gentleman into fits who stands
on the bank"
Tho ladies' complied with the request,
aud our dandy drew from his bosom
formidable looking bowio- knife, and thrust
il into his belt; then, tnking large horse
pistol in each hand, he seemed satisfied that
all was right. Thus equipped no strobe on
shore, with an nir which seemed TO shy
sThe hopes Of nation depend on me-
Marching up TO tho woosisman, ho ex'
claimed 90
sFound you ut last, haveIf You arc tho
very man I've been looking Tor these three
weeks Say your prayers!" he continued,
presenting his pistols, "yourl make capt.
ial barn door, aud shall drill the kcy-holo
myself"
The squater calmly surveyed him a
moment, and then, drawing back stop,
he planted his huge fist directly between
the eyes OF his astonished antagonist, who,
in moment was floundering iu tho turbid
waters Of the Mississippi.
Every passenger on the loat had by this
time collected on the guards, aud the shout
that now went up from the crowd speedily
restored the crest. fallen hero to his senses,
and, as be was sneaking OF towards the
l,oai. was thus accosted by his conqueror:
~ say, yeou, pext time yeou come around
drillin' key, holes, don't forget yer old nc.
qiiaintances ~
The ladies' unanimously voted the knife
and pistols to the victor.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-05

our arrangements took him in han,L i've
must prepare our man, sell tney. 49,.
STSkc OF this ablishn coat seu ''''
hees. ..v
"Aud this impa-bcl YES, said morcssey.
.4he niger hem I the moral quaiit'ca''o"'
". AN. AM his free soil Shirt" sod Wood. >,
.And thar anti fugitive slave 10" wy
sed Voorhees,. ,,...s {"
"And them ekal jus,is shoulder braces
.and them humanitarian pants, shreek'
ell Wood. 49,. ,h;r,. I"
ILL an. crowd. "Pecl peel AL Nv
r., voo.go, from tie ablishnist FREQ soil.
srs ,,.I Republicans. Wen mono NV en-"
.rhe silver pitcher he carried In his hand
thew trnmpIed into the mud, and ono by
one the obnoxious garments wuz pulled of
from him. Heavens what change. E,
they wuz removed no shrunk. When the
coat wtx taken of he wun't % broad and
massive; when the vest WIZ gone no wuz
positively fiat cheslcd; when the shoulder.
braces wux removed he became hump.
hacked. and when his pants wus shaked of
he stood aioro NJ tho msrest skeleton ] ever
weak, shaky, wheezin skeleton.
Our folks looked disappointed, but Il wuz
TOO late to change. A loose two. sided
wrapper wuz thrown over him, Governor
English climbed onto his shoulders, Va
lanaygum jumped into one pocket and Fer
mandy Wood into the other, the bnss band
footed, the crowd yelled, he made one con
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-05

The funniest picture we have seen fol
a long time, GUT Of ptcfessc,lly comic
newspaper, Is that in the h,s number o.
Seieniike Amsrean, representing Tho opera
ion Of eow.pilking machine. Tho cows
stand in a rew, attached to each teat Is :
tube with q Close fitting mouth, and al
these tubes eommunicase with, pumps
which arc driven BY steamer bosso power
The cows being thus prspeeiy tipped the
pumps arc - % work, and the uitk drawn
from their ndders neatly, cxpediousiy, and
with comfort 10 tho animals. Indeed, the
editor says, .tbe cows soon learn 10 come
to the mnchinc, ,iEEd or suited fow time:
while being MIXED" What next ?-N
" Gam ..'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-05

FuN-The following Is exceedingly good
"Mrs. Mary White. last Tuesday night
became extremely tight, and engaged in a
fight, by punching the head Of her TOO low
ing Lord with piece Of board. The peish'
bors oil around were disturbed by the sound
and could not think Of sleeping wink un
I'll the police came, when the turblent dame
was taken to Jail, and no. giving bail, pool
Mrs. White was locked up for tho night
She acknowledged the corn for taking Q
horn, and asked his Honor to take pity I'd
on her, ind she solemnly swore she u do O.
no more. The Recorder heard her tale
and told her not to Gail to 70 immsdiaiel,
homo. and i'm all time TO leave OF drinking
rum. and conduct herself good rs all wonei
shot,lIv
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-05
special Notices.
JSeEaSNSnSr,sa ooa at fowDra.

A SrishtShi and psasan1 re.sdy In eaaanh $1,000
-. kc ana IN disorders resulting hon COLDo IN hsed
,hrosi md vocal organs. fhs remedy dos ma dry
an" Caiarh, but loosens hves the hnad O. ~
scbs allays and soothos the buYptng heat In O.
tarrh, q % mild and agreeable In lts efSecs that
posltivsly cures without snssxfngt Asa Ire
che Powder, b y pssasant 10 he easte, and nsvei
nanseatssI vhsn sgsossd instantly Ev 70 The 1Asoai
.sd Yoesi ovs.ss Asls.ssus se.ssAaen efeeol-
ness and eoAfsgt. Il he bsst Yetss TSsts In Tn
uxti! rRY 4 "a sliabse, and only . essA. ssld
By Dsssxi.A 9 - -
WAoAe.ah AssAA Ga G. Goodwin D o., hnst Brot
D bird, Dosssu ". ". Whlpp,e = ca. fxsaasd. lyu
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-05
THE ERRoRs OF YOUTH,

Those Who are suffering nom the above should procur,
d. Hayes New Medical Book. entitled ''riiE SCIENCE
OF LIFE, OF sELf-PRkSERvAfl0N,"or apply 10 N,
author of that invaluable treatse.
Impaired manhood % middle AGED people PERFECTLY 10
stored Prevention 10 Conception, Pregnancy and leg
ularities and all Complaints q Women fully explained.
rhb book contains 300 page, printed on hne paper,
Illustrated with beautiful engayings, bound In beaut'fu
cloth, and 10 universally prOnouDced the beat mtdea
,rsrk On fAs Worh
Sent all parts Of the country by mall securely scaled
pstage paid on receipt q ce,-only $l.00. Address
DE-. A. A. HAYES, NJ. Dulhnch Street, or J. DiEH
4 co, Is School Street, Boston.
~ B-Dr H. can always BE- consulted In the strctes
confidence frvm oclock In the morning until O'Clock u
the evening. iRrtoiabis secrecy and certain rsliJ
Rxxxssa, No. q Bulhnch Street Boston,
opposite Revere House. sply2ll
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-05
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.

The celebrated DIR. DOW continues TO devote
hls sotre time 10 the tmeot Of al diseases In.
oIdsnt 10 the female system. An experience oi
four years enables him 10 guarantee speedy
and permanent relief In the worst Gases OF Sup
preston and all other Menstrual Deranyemsnts,
nom whatever cause. All letters for advice must
contain a.. Once No. Q Endcott street, Boston.
N. B.-Board furnished to those who wish to TO
main under treatment.
boston. June ~, 1867. 1ryN
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-05
IL. = A,sir,s, Of his Appoinensns.

1sties Il Assignee Of his Appoi.snsnt.
IN ths District Court Of the United Btsto, fbz
q n pssc s.s,d e hsaiSp. IN ~ B.ntrsp.s y
i SS@rs 81 81 TaAiEE sL R. ,ssdsu;s,sa
va: as IA y 49, ss.ss q s.,a a .isAs Il ~ z;
ea.c JErSsssoN n0uiToN. / 49,.
= .,,,, ~. fsa b aiaassnGG ~ a ,sss
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-05

REAL LOTERIA DE LA IsLA DE CUBA.
In the drawings fr 1893 there win be
5000 TICKETS 10000
100, 10000 In Gold drawn every Seven
'.. teen Days.
Prizes cashed and information given also Highest ries
paid fos spanish Dosblooos and al kinds ~ Gold and s
yer, By GEORGE UPHAM,
iysu ssNotA Main s,sesi, ProvIdenes RI
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-05
II lNkr~psax..

nHrMCr OF MAINE. ss.-M Portland
:: s. Z! Z =: !; IS g: -:
$50, n The County Of Yerk .ssd STATE q hsiss
With aid District Who has bsss sdlsdgs1 !
- member oftAs arn q Asdfsv 'Hessoa . %,
"a HSysssA Hoosou, BY The District cosrs d
svta CHARLRs P. nArroCxs. Assignee.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-05

DR.. Days sanguinalo, or HOOD Puriber, sure
cure for Dyspeps cure foe Catarh cure Zoe
Headache or all diseases arsing IRON IN I'm
pure state u The blood Made fom roots and heSs and
sure and get only Dr. Days ssngunAo Blood uryerj
IN othes are eounserfeia frice One DolAr-5ix bottles
fbg Tive Dollars. BAILEY BRADFORD, Prophetcn
SIS Washington ST., Boston, Mas yH
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-05

(which are tho uttemost parts Of tho
carthy" asked n school teacher Of one Of his
boys. 'rrhe paris where there arc the mos,
women" answered the head Of the class
"What do you mean by that, Brown?''
ssked the teacher. 81 mean" was the 10
ply that where there are tho most women,
there Is the most uttered"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-05
DISTRICT COURT or TIE UNITED STATES
~ JsTRJC.r m MAINE In the matter OF

DISTRICT OF MAINE. In the matter q
i )John IIolisnd. Bankrupt. IN Bankruptsy
This n 10 siVs notice hat q petition hist
1888. BY John Holland Of Li@siIsS' D.nf:
m a schsSse Sofri al his dsUts, pfovahle under
IN. 8ans N n Act, and upon vsding said Petition
.ss GSS,s thai ss S,. " ,. h5d
W. ~: Gout IN Portland, In said Bisuist
- nsoi0cs n ~, ssd that notice thereof 10 pSb-
iisSss, IN ts: PORTLAND Bvsnins stsr and the Did
dsiord y.ioa and yosru.i. nsv1Isp,Ss ps'r.sa !.
- ~ M srsdltors vho have proved thsil
49,. md osser psrsoss N intsrssk nay appear q
ss,d me snl plses, sad che. Ssn - say NJ
Ssvs Wy ths prayer Of said fsoaea snosid
not b Ersnsse, - ,i'-g, WIN. p. PREBLE, Ia
'.' 70 clerk Of District Court for said District
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-05
Travel.

~ MoTin REffsoAD -ssnn.I
Arrangement -Cmmenciug Monday, Nay Oh, 1893.
Passenger trains daily (Supdsys excepted) - foows,
Biddslrd &c South Hssvick Junctien Pstsnouth and
Bostou % IN sht ESQ A. and .. = an1 On ,. \.
Returning, eave Boston at $50 A. and 500 and 900
Pm. fpm Putmouth a go 4. T., and go and 80
Pm. H...l
BlddesOr br Portland st 80 ll!o2 md ll<aA. H.. Il
Is ant 90P.n. Returning u 7.2l and ESQ A., and
als and ass Pm.
On Mondays, wsasodays and Fridays he Q ~ ?. =.
train TO Boston and 600 2. ~ hon Bosten viii run Va
Boston Maine r. r. stopping osty at Btdesord, Ksnne
bunk, South Berwick Junctieu, Dover, Exeses isverh
and Lawrence.
On rsesiays fhsndays and Saturdays, vn run Va
EAsaem Railroad, ssopplng eaiy II Bieo, KenDe6unk,
South Berwick Junction, pctsmouth, Nevbuyrn s.iem
md Lynn.
The train leaving Boston a TO ~ dos moi stop %
r. g. 2. n, except TO leave passenger taken beyond
FoStsmouth and South Berwick Junction.
'"' N FRANCIS CHASE saps.
Btideford, April ., 1893. 2otu
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-05
YOI1Ma DEYTERl
Bankruptcy Notices.
Dt.trset Court Of the United States.

DISTRCT OF MAINE. In the matter Of
~ John Weeks, Bankrupt In Bankruptcy.
This is TO give notice that petition has been pre-
scented 70 the Court, this arst day Of Nay,
1858, by John Weeks, OF Porter, . bankrupt,
praying that no may be decreed to have fnli
DISCHARGE, from all his debts, provxhlo under
the bankrupt Actsud upon reading said Petition, II
Is ordered by the Court that hearing be had
upon ths ssme.on the thirteenth day OF July,A. ID.
1854 bofOrs the Court In Portland IN said Dhtriet
proved their debts and other persons In Interest
may appear ct said time and place, and shew sasss
q any thsy have Why the SssysP 3 sR ssa ss""os
- CLERK Of District Court Tor said District
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-05
II u m II Il IL ,

SHINGLES. LATHEs, CLAPBOARDs, FENCE
STATS, 80 So, connected with our MIL.
In The Shop We are pressed with orders for CARD
GRINDERS, and obliged 10 run extra, yet We so
lcIt your orders. CHARLES HARDY, ACT.
Diddeford. Nov. "a, 1857. 4su
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-05
EARM FOR SALE!.

CpoNGE MAfREsaIs,, md SPONGE FOR
OCUSHlOks. A pss artisis IN the Narkst, a.
cnADDOURNE & NOWELLT,
lt&eooS0 q Main vtyves, Biddcford.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-05
WHY SUFFER- FROM SORESf

when By the use Of ARNICA OINTMENT yoa can ea:iJ
be cured II has relieved thousands hum BsrHs Seatds
CAsSysd Hssds, Sprs,ss, Csn. wessas: 80 =. ~!
De sure and ask fr
Hale's Arnica Ointment,
Yor sale BY all duEss 90 ssnd your sddress and 70 eu
S-.-- OcflSsplykS
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-05
ITCH, ITCH, ITCH.
" HnMsr like Mogic,

Price 80 cts. a,box by mail, 90 ots. Address
WEEKS POTTER. No. no Warrington street.
Boston, Mass. For sale by all drugsists,
Boston. Aug Is, 1867. sptyU
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-05

Moth Patches, Frcchles and Tan.
Tho only reliable remedy for those brown dis.
celebrations on the face Il "Psrss MstA and Frsekis
L.si,os" Prepared only by DR.. b, y. Perry, 70
Bond st., New York. 81 Sold everywhere.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-05

Raeder'S German Snuff.
Try H. s Il costs but Is cents For sale By al dugyists
% ssod IS Gents to o. r. SEYMOUR CO., Boston, and
receive box BY return mail 0ctlSsp1yt3
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-05
NASBr.
Prom tAs Toledo BlsIs.

Tie Impeachment Faiisre-fAe Feeiis0 al
ths waite Hosse-A Dreass esd Moral
kseestsOss.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-05
!. Board Planning.
JOINTING, MATCHING

and all kinds Of work usually done In wood.
working mill. Our new mill !ssiIty.avsf feet long.
and will give rs good ACCOMMODATIONS. and with
the additional row machines Of the most improved
Kind. for FLAMING. JOiNriNG, MATCHING.
Clio SAVING, a., 80, ws hope to do tho work
promptly. We also shall keep small stock Of
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-05
E1OR BOSTON.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

.N-S The new and superior sea-gulng
steamers JoHN Brooks and MoRras :
Al, having been fitted up at great expense with .
large number OF beautiful State Rooms, will run
the season ~ fGlloWs,
Leaving Atlantic wharf, Portland, Att O'Clock
and India Wharf, Boston, every day Ut Ioclook
n, Sundays exesptedl