davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-19

GEORGE NJ. THEW, ASSIGNEE OF THE -
kT President Directors and Company OF the Z. Z
BANK of Augustus In Equity. VS.. Archt- an
bald Boggs aud Others, Creditors OF said Cor wa
poration.
II appearing TO the Court, by affi1avit fled In
pursuance of the rule of Court. that Thomas -
Branch, James r. Branch, of the state OF Viz -
ginla; William Dougherty, John A. James, VI
William q, Peters, Clinton J. Brown, Miles q.
Dobbins, Lemuel P. Grant, Lewis j. Dupree, :
Thomas H Clarke, Benjamin G. Yancey, James lds
;. Hamilton Stevens Thomas, Albin r Dear
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-19
Consider Your Health.

FJtHE finely finished bathing boat OF Mr..
/ Hundhaussn, deceased. is again open for
the use of ladies and gentlemen, or private
families The boat lies at the foot Of Washing
ten street. Rehtted and furnished with al
Comforts, there Is not another place in the city
like It. ..
Season Tickets, $40; Private Baths, so cents;
Bason do, Csc. All In search OF heallny recfea-
'O- EMILY HUNDEAUsEN, Proprietress.
farnt fv7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-19

The Liverpool Cotton market was
buoyant at the opening to-day Up
lands II to 1IBd on the spot, and
l09 to 1OSd sfioat, Orleans lit to
1lsd. At noon prices were unchanged
and market active, aud at the eloa1 II
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-10

Hymen was young man Of Athens oh.
securely born, but extremely handsome.
Falling in love with lady Of rank, he dis
guised himself in female attire, the better to
carry on his amour, and rs no was one day
ON the seashore celebrating the Eleusian
rights with his mistress and female conn.,
panion, a gang Of pirates came upon them
by surprise. and carried them of to a dis
tant island. where the piutes got drunk for
Joy and fell asleep. Hyncn then armed the
virgins and dispatched the sleeping pirates
when, leaving the two women upon tho is
AMI. he sped to Athens, told his adventure,
AMI demanded his beloved in marriage a
her ransom. His request was granted; and
80 fortunate was the marriage that the
name Hymen was ever after invoked on all
future nuptials; and in progress Of time the
Greeks enrolled him among their gods.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-10
D.Sc,,o THEIR RAos orr.-Two unso,

DANCING THEIR RAGS orr.-Two unso'
phisticated country lasscs visited Niblo's
in New York, during the ballet season
When the skirtcd. gossamer-clad nymph'
made their appearance OH the stage, the,
became restless and iidgcty.
"Oh, Annie" exclaimed one, soto roee.
"Well, Mary"
"lt amt nicc-l don't like it,"
'.tlush 80
al don't care, il ain't nice; and I wonder
why aunt brought us to such place"
"IIusl, Mary! Tho folks will laugh Al
you !"
Aiter one or two filings and pirouettc
the blushing Mary said:
"Oh, Annie, let's go-it amt nice, and
don't feel comfortable ~
"Do hush, Mary" replied the sistcl
whose own face was scarlet, though il wor'
an mir Of determination "i,'s the first tim'
I ever was at theatre, and suppose il viii
DO the last time; so I am just going to SCI
il out, il they dance every rag of 'hei
backs -
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-10

There is little town in Vermont where
the people have considerable fun with their
"fence viewers" One Of the officers
weighs three hundred pounds, another is
six fee, eight inches tall, and the third is
extremely small. 1t was recently voted
tina, MI fences on which the fat man could
nit, which the tall man couldn't straddle,
nor the little one crawl through, should be
deemed legal fences.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-10

A young een,lman who Is 80 unfortunate
as to have slight impairment In ~ speech
which docsn I seem to cmbaruss him much
Indeed he makes fun Of il ut times-good
fun, ,oo,) recently returned to the old home
stead in Connecticut to spend Christmas
liz good mother, while passing to him The
festive pudding, made Of plums, remarked
"Rcally, Tom. you seem to s,smmer mov
since you went to New York than you use,
to down here in s,Oning,On."
"C.c certainly, mother. and h.have tc
SITS, ammer more, because, y.y.you sec
New York's la-ld-lar.gsr plaoe!"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-10
Turner's Tic DouiOureux,

Or Unipsrsdi Neuralgia Pin, Is safe, certain and
speedy cure for Neuralgia and all Nervous Disea-
SEES. The seyerest cases are completely and per-
maneutly cured In very short time. Neuralgia
In the face or head II utterly banished In few
hours, No form OF Nervous Disease withstands
Its magic influence. IL has the unqualified appro-
val OF many eminent physicians. II contains
nothing injurious To the most delicate - stem.
Sold everywhere. Sent on receipt OF 81 90 and 2
postage stamps. TURNER & CO., 40 fremont
street, Boston, Mass, Proprietors.
Boston. July |, 1867. lyr2S
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-10

Las, summer an agricul.urist required
several reapes. A number offered them.
selves. and all were engaged with the ex.
cep,i6n Of oue-a small lrishman. MAS.
ter, Won't you hire MOP" inquired the man
"No," said tho farmer. "Why notT
because you are too litle." "roo little!
exclaimed the as,onished lrishman; "docs
your honor reap your grain at tho ,op!'
What could the farmer do bur roar with
laughter, aud send the little usn To join his
comrades In The feldf
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-10
Special n Offices.
JNckSON'S COfOrrh Siligl7
AND TROCHE POWDER.

delightful and pessan, remedy In eatarrh, headache,
bed bzth, hoarssness asthma bronchitis, coughs, deaf
ness &C., and all disorders resulting nom COLDS In head,
thruat and vocal organs This remedy does not "dry
up" Catsrrh, but loosens IL frees the head IL all
offensive matter quickly removing Bad breath and lIea-
ache allays and soothes the burning neat In "a.
positively cures without sneeIingt Asa Tro-
che Powder, Il Is pleasant TO the taste, and never
when Swallowed instantly gives 10 the Throaf
aud Focal Orydnsa delicious sensation or cool.
ness and comfort. II the best Yoies Tonic In the
worh! TRY Il. Sale, reliable, AMI only IS cents. Sold
By Druggists. or mailed free.
Address COOPER, WILSON CO., Proprs, Phird.
Wholesale Agents, Geo. q. Goodwin T. o., Rust Bros
Bird, DostouI W. W. whipple Co.. Portland. lyil
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-10
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.

his entire time 10 the treatment OF all diseases In
cldent to the female system. An experience OF
twenty.four years enables him 10 guarantee speedy
and permanent relief In the worst cases Of'Sup-
preston and all other Menstrual Derangements.
nom whatever cause. All letters for advice must
contain 81. Ofice No. 3 Endicott street, Boston.
N. B.-Board furnished to those who wish to re-
main under treatment.
Boston. Juno y, 1867. 1ryN
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-10
IARMs HOUSES AND LANDS.

ANumsrous Farms In the county Of York, fom
si,y fFom 1850 20 $3.50, various parcels OF land
~ mad sfOrd, Ssco and Kennebunkport, from eiS
n az psr sers AL those wishing 70 sail OF pur.
sssss nay do we'll 70 call upon x Harmon, Real
sens Buiiding. up staiSs- gu
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-10
Certain Cure t,s all Cases,

VI NO ChorEo Made.
Those who need the services Of "a sTpsrisnccd
physieian or surgeon In all difheult and chronic
dissasss Of every name and nature. should give
him call.
tiels called the Rrsnch Secret. Order bv NALL Coz
81 and rcd stamp. WI
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-10
Bankruptcy Notices.
In RankHuufeY.

THIS q TO give notice, that on the FIRST
u day OF April. A. ID. 1855. . Warrant in Bank.
f,gPtcy We; i.sued Against the estate Of March,.
watson, OF btddeford. In the County ofYork and
Stats OF Maine: who has been adjudssd bankrupt
on his own pstitiou that the payment Of any debts
and delivery % any property belonging 70 such
Bankrupt TO him. OF for his use, and the transfer Of
meeting Of the creditors Of the aid BANKRUPT. 70
prove their debts, and 70 choose one or moro As
signees OF bis estate, will DO held ct Court Of
bankruptcy, TO DO holden Ut Biddeford, before J.
ID. Pesendsn, Register, on the fourth day OF May,
A. ID. 1865, at ten o'clock A. NJ, ct City Rooms.
CHARLES CLARK,
o. Marshal rs Messenger. Dist Of Maine.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-10
ImDortant TO the Afflicted.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
f0 PEMlLRS IN DELICATE HEALTH.

DR. DOW, Physician and surgeon, NO: y a IN.
dicott street, Boston 10 consulted daily Tor ~, ds-
saees incident 20 the female system. l'rolapsus
Itsri mr. silIur OF the womb, fluor Albus, Sup.
nsession. and other msnstrusl dsran renents, are
nov treated upon new pathological principles, and
ipvsssbiy certain 10 the new mode OF treatment.
thst most obstinate complaints yield under t. and
The aactsd psrson reloices In perfect heslth.
Dr. Dow has no doubt had greater experience In
the cure Of diseaSes OF women and children, than
any other physician In boston, ana has, anes
lsis, confined his Whole attention % the cure Of
private diseesss and Female Complaints.
n. B.-All letters must contain four red stamps
OF they will not no answered.
Once honrs from A. n. TOD Pm,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-10
WHY SUFFER- FROM SORES?

VIII CVIIL IINO-n OVIsI1DF
When by the Of ARNlCA OINTMENT, you can easily
be cured. II has relieved thousands from BnrRs, Seaids
cAaPPsd Hand', SPrain,. Cats. Wounds, ana srers
complaint of hs skin. Try it, for 1t costs but IS cents
Dc sure and ask for
Hale,s Arnica Ointment,
For sale by all druggists snd your address and IS cts
TO o. r. SEYMOUR CO., Boston, Mass, and rceive q
box by return mail. Octlssply+
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-10
In Bankruptcy.

In bankruptcy.
DISTRICT OF MAINE, ss.-The undersigned
~ hereby gives notice q his appointment as assignee
% Mitchell Sawyer late coIarners doing business at
Saco In the County Of York and State Of Maine within
said District who have been sdjuigrd Dankps upon Pc
utlon Charles H. Sawyer, % said hrm by the District
Court Of said District. EDWARD EASTMAN,
saeo, April 2 1865. 3wjl3 Assignee.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-10
SEED POTATOES.

HARRISON, cUSC0, AND EARLY SEBEc.
HARRISON IS per bushei 80 per peck Cusco $3.50
per bu.hei, rs cts PER peck. Early Sebec $3.50 per
bushe 90 IS cts per peck. Also few bushels Of the
White Peach Blow Hesh white, floury, q excellent
quality, s., so per bu.hel, Is cts per peck.
The Harrison and Cucu said to he the most pro
ductye Of all potatoes, excellent quality when ripe
From one bushs Of llsisons planted last Spring raised
80 bushels Of goo sound potatoes have raised
more than that 90 bushels from bushel. The Iarr-
son pc<atoes selling by seedsmen In New York.
nom IS TO $3.50 per bushe The Early Sebec are very
productive and very carly excellent quality, very superior
Cor marketing.
Two or more kinds sent In barrel OF box by Rail- Is
cts extra will be charged for box OF barrel. Address
MOSES Fl. TIUSSEY,
6rjl3 North Berwick, Maine.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-10
ITCH, ITCH, ITCH.

SCratchs SCbetShs Sor"sS"s
In from 10 TO 4s hours
WAsdfon's Otstusnf cures Ths Itch.
Vhsafoas Ointment cures Salt RhsEm.
WAsafon's Ointment cures Tettey.
WAsatoRs Ointment cures Barbsrs' Itch
WAsaton's Ointment cures Old Sores.
WAsatoR's Ointment cures Every kind
Of hmor ike Magic.
Price 30 cts. n box by mail. co cts. Address
WEEKS & POTTER No. l7O Washington Street
Boston, Mass. For sale by all druggists,
boston, Aug. &c, 1861. spiyT
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-10
Readers German Snuff.

Try IT, !, but IS Por sale by all druggists
or seui IS cents to U. r. SEYMOUR CO., Boston, and
receive box by return mail. Octlssply43
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-10

Copy of bill vouched for a. authentic
by gentleman who saw the original among
other curiosi,ics in an English collection.
!, was presented to the authorities Of Win
chester Cathedral in the eleventh century.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-10

q Ia Sd bills printed st this once
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-15

Belgium has voted war budget OF
$500 coo,
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-15

AREPUBLIcAN exchange copies, derisive-
ly, the following remarks Of a man who
was rendered pardon through Binghanl's
bill. The name Of the gentleman is Jno.
II. Gilmer, of Virginia. We think there
is more truth in Gilmer's rejection Of the
forgiveness clause in Bingham's bill than
radicals are willing to concede. Gilmore
tells the truth and the country can see it..
Let mankind stop a moment and hold
their breath while John II. Gilmer exhibits
himself in reply to proposition made in
Congress that he. with others, be relieved
Of the political disabilities incurred by
treason. Thus says Gilmer, and having
said it let us hope that the illustrious Gil
mer feels better:
"This is rather more than can stand.
mean no offense to those who are embraced
in Mr.. Binghams bill: but assure my
friends in and out of Virginia that never
have and never will ask any of the least
indemnity, excuse, or palliation for any
one act, word or deed, previous to, during
or since the late civil war. On the contra
ry, now hold. as have always held, that
it is Just such bad men as Bingham. But
ler, Sumner, Stevens, Logan, Wlsoa and
Wade, who are the real traitors, rebels,
and sonspi,a.ors of the age in which they
live; seeking by their nefarious plots
against the majesty of the American peo-
pie to enslaye their own race, that anarchy
may rule, and they seize the reins of pow
er under the lash Of the wards of the ma
tion," for which said "high crimes and
misdemeaAors," they will ere long on
l,o,dod Lo.as ond with hated breath inn
plore the pardon which they now oficious-
" presume to offer to their superiors in
all the high attributes Of the true American
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-15
To the TIars.
Negro Equality.

Will You have the kindness to publish,
tho following extract of speech made
by the ''!amentcd Lincoln" at Charleston,
Sept. Is, l858,-whose policy the radicals
claim to bc carrying out ut the presen.
time. and whose memorysissso much cher.
ishcd by the same party. Mr.. Lincoln
said: "While was at the hotel to-day,
an elderly gentleman called upon me 10
know whether I was really in favor of
producing perfect equality between tho
negroes and white people. will say,
then, that am not, nor euG hare been in
favor of bringing about in any way the
social end political equality cf the ,shHe
have been, in favor Of mGhing rioters or
white people: and viii say, in addition
between the white and black races, which
l believe will forbid lie races liring togsth-
er on terms OF social and political equality;
while they remain together there must be
the position Of superior and inferior; and
l, as mach Gs dng otter man, ain in favor
to the uhte man. A little further on ho
4 Will uIl piic lulk4iSt EUlu, WHICH
is this: That | do not understand that
there is any place where an alteration of
the social and political relations Of the
negro aud the white man Can be made,
except in the state lcgislatures,-n in the
congress Of the United STATES, &C.
Now, would like to ask whether the
radicals are carrying out Mr.. Lincoln's
policy; or is il not the most infamous, un-
heard-of tyranny in trying t. enforce me-
gro superiority and rule in the south,
while theraiical Michigans only yesterday
defeated the constitutional amendment by
Il large majority?
Their time has come. and the great po.
litical revolution, which opened yesterday
in Connecticut, will roll on throughout
the United States, until the superiority Of
the white race and white rule, shall once
more be established throughout the whole
land. SUBSCRIBER.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-15

Our RAILRoAp.-Undcr the caption
"PlnyH- lgly. that monstrous sheet, the
West Union Gazette thus 'slants" the
people of DEBORAH:
"A part Of the Decorah people are re-
ioicing, with exceeding great joy, over
the triumph of John Lswler's whisky
shop and the Wall street railroad fraud,
at Des Moines. Several distinguished
candidates for Congress from that locality,
were bought, at Des Moines, for the pro
mise of plug worth less to their pco-
pie than plug of tobacco. Decorah has
been thoroughly plugged by the sharks.
The business couldn't be more thoroughly
done with a beetle and bushel Of NAM
moth cobs. Ii should take all the comfort
it in its present windy rejoicing. 1t will
have no .urther opportunity for business
in that line. The parties who have made
the promises riik nerer PIT the iron on that
Plug"
1t is now settled fact that our Branch
Road will be built the coming summer,
and it is no wonder that these " est Union
ers feel bad, envious, jealous and spiteful.
Never mind, boys, we pity you-you have
our warmest sympathies. You can come
over here and buy your groceries, after
while.-Register. ..... -
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-15
married.

t1arried. -
1t was standing joke ii tie exchan.
gee, while ago, about Jones, who paid
his wife such marked attention on the cars,
that she Was obliged to tell him to desist
or people would think they were not mar
ried. OF course they would have thought
so Married people have aonchalont
air, which proclaims them TO be Mr.. and
Mrs, as plainly as if their marriage GER
tifcates were pasted upon their foreheads.
Thep seemed TO have discussed and dis.
missed every topic-to have mutually
sounded aud exhausted their idcas-and,
in word, to have said their soy to each
other.
Where while ago, Monsieur was only
too happy to talk with Madame, he is nov
quite likely to prefer chat with what.
ever third person happens to be near, and
where Madame's )ightest words were once
diligently listened to and answered, she
has now to resort to sleeve pulling befors
she can gain an audience. Then again
Monslnuf used to lie SO painfully Oh tho
alert for madame's perfect comfort. She
was not to carry chair, get her own glass
Of water, fan herself. or pick up her hand.
kerchief. The table should he ransacked,
the walters scoldod and Madames dear
little palate should he suited. People
should make way and Madame should be-
allowed to pass. Selfcomplacent fellows
should he routed and Madame should have
seat. Now Madame brings her own
chairs and drinks, fans herself, picks up
her handkerchief, and is also more care
full not to drop it. She finds that she
must pay attention to herself or be neg
lected. In taking walks and drives there
is no ready tongue-as Of yore-- to inter-
pret the beauties and wonders that she
sees, and on the boats or cars, where Mon
sieur once hovered near like guardian
spirit, she is now left--except at meals
to her own resources and the cold, stupid
strangers around her-Monsieur enjoying
himself much better in smoking cars and
talking Doug and "lIoncst Abe" on
platfGm or on upper deck.
Perhaps Madame is changed too
Where she used ID pass smilingly over the
faults and short comings of Monsieur. she
is now fond of speaking her mind
more difficult to please and less inclined
to express thanks. She makes no effort
to conceal her utter disapproval OF the
cut of whiskers and tie Of cravat, uourish-
es peevishncss, breakfasts in uncombcd
hair, demands new dresses. and very
speedily. deseends from The cternal.v
sweet, graceful and unselfsh young lady.
to the capricious, pctulant and wilfui
WIFE,
Thus it is that married people have that
air which seems to say, "we have drained
each other of all that is in the least. bit in
tercsting, and we now can afford to give
our attention to other persons" And thus
it is, that Mrs. Jones considered herself
unpleasantly situated in receiving gallant
attentions from her husband; for of all the
proofs Of the absence Of marriage bonds,
that Of soicitous and tender regard is, al.
SO, the most striking.-Marie Mgnonete.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-15

RouGn--The Cleveland Leader says
that on tho 18th inst. sir. George Afford
Townsend applied as the Leader cores
pondent, to MIR. Wade, rs Vice President
of the Senate pro tenn, for ticket to tho
reporters gallery. Mr.. Townsend receiv-
ed, in reply to his request, the following
respon G: "Well that is the damnedest
meanest paper in Ohio. It's Chase pa
per all the time 1t don't owe me nothing
back. That's no recommendation to me-"
And the Leader thinks the response ''vul.
gar, ungrammatcal,' and liable to nu-
merous other objections.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-15

The Des Moines Lecture Association
made and lost on its lectures during the
season as follows: Losses-Clara Barton.
S4O,50; DIR. Hayes, $3.50; Epson, S45;
Emerson, LAS: Milburn, S4s; Henry
Vincent, sl2.7O; Whipple, SCI. Gains
Oscanyan, SAL 20; Mrs. J. C. Savery, Of
Des Moines, 5000 Anna Dickinson,
S23l,7O; Judge Geo. W. Wright, of Iowa,
Sal; L. D. Ingersoll, of Minnesota, S23.
Net gaiu. a6,25. So Anna Dickinson
saved the Association from ruin.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-15
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN

Are nEte strong by the use "f either Of these
dies They viii cure every case Of MARASMUS
without fail.
Thousands of certificates have accumulated in tho
hands If the proprietor, but space will allow Of tho
publication Of but few. Those. it will be observed,
are men of note and Of snsh standing that they must
lie believed.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-15

By Kate ACLD.
Followers of risen Lord,
Who believe His holy word,
Who In wisdom, trust and grace,
Bow before your savior's face;
Now ye stand in strength and might,
Oh, let Others see your light!
Gospel light and promise give
To all who in darkness live;
Give to them the saving aims,
The bread of life-Oh, "feed my lambs"
Youth may ask the precious boon
Give-yo cannot give too soon
Age. the ed gift may crave,
Tottering near the yawning grave;
Manhood's prime despairing die
Hope and promise whitening lie;
Starved, despairine souls must 60,
Who have known no JOY below;
Yetye stand with idle hands
Has.e-Oh, haste to ''fccd my lambs,"
Do you love the Lord who gave
His life blood your souls to save,
Do You love the God above,
Glorious source of JOY and love,
Do you love the spirit, purc,
Through all ages to endurs,
Go, then. diligently seek
Out tho starving. timid, weak
Give them food-scorn not their claims;
Do you love mo. "Fcod my lambs"
Seek them out and with them pray;
Lead them in Salva,ion's way;
Point them to tho Heaven above;
Tell them of Savior's livel
Point to Life's eternal river;
Tell of God, of life tho Givsr
Seek them out, whers'er they be,
Tell the tale of Calvory.
Bread OF life, with liberal hands,
Give to them; 90 ''fecd nv lambs"