davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-11

Sttitcctftd) 9CuNS WtnlDtHe
trau6sn snisn mir auf hss nsqse GFiaenaRs auf Ssm
w Sie 1ir. L SedD>@faitbine
fir Isabrifdutcn ,,,..-
IN pra ts,eaSercr @rb6e pr tart unb trditis; f6t ~
bansbdben pentS Geraub mdbene; tnr leee afl "aPe'
rel - ppm eunnlen Gatdne bis Junt eidten etfer -
einasrdte unb nit taumwplenem, lnneneni pne lriee
npn Gabcn alsd aut arbsltens. Sbitpu ic &u3em tul
Dlartte lnt eiee Wdibnen teretts " grover 5uF pt'
6dbritautsn i'm aanien 9aute I'M @eGrauds uHe Seeer'
nanH III nit tbnen auSnebmene iuIrtpeh.
Seu9ntiie.
llaler Mai6inia une ber 8atlrr batsn ge'fs Jrrt
Nr. / Ndb'Waifiue apf perlhteeenen St'neh = ppH'
itperfeu &ehirteher unb tnien Natltriuhe une eat'
tane bic sum elrnlen eeioehien papREe = ephe tH
SpannunB Su perdueern, grrnlth rrpetrt hne aepfu'
une mir Tnssn, bab lie ait aiIen Stunen elneii opu'
fpn,n,ei,sn Zte, ntndbt Sd lin dleteerhaneler une
6obritant babe HE SinlerlUt unS aneers YtalHWsn
sabre lana ytptrt IL srtars pbne Heeenisn Shre Sfi'
1laltne fur pe ettaus bic behe pph auen, Die mir
aebtauGt. u,,.,,..
AItlberbineltr unb 6abritant Nr,2l eatehr..
Gbtsaap, Su., ten 2I. S(unt 1856.
Sd babe Sbrt Nr. @iai6ine bel per'ttfensm SttH'
nsr ersi6lts unb 9rane6 prrtTf nae srt are We Vp'
| 3autern tur sms isbr SStsHsl ths w n E
Ss arbeiist raid uni seduihiCs une lltlert rh 20 "
10" u '"'' DA 8. .. sufyum.
| adubs unb Stietei bahrtient,
| Nr. ~. NaRtCIphitt., erta4p, Su
Den "a. Spll 1895. ,,,,o,,.,.
Sbs arpBt pertsrere NabtiantCn ga'dtne 1T ete rel
tit dvspsr bls i& e benuPL Ile HE paee III ms,us,
| Aelbai.s IN Sabren ete Wtr9e Wt0lGlhet prebirt
ASs SeuSsrfeli, Dausrbartsfst unb raId'e8 NFbetts
"'''''"S'' We "' Srauf Davenport.
6ititsrbdnblsr, ~eiNtsI 5oisI", q. sUa''. N0
| Gtn 10, SaEuar 1866.
Wroper s Saeer'iebe
Mab Walsbiuen Sabrif,
dr. ASH, ealtimocfir
| syOQ-) Gait IN oTs Wb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-11

6 m UNI ueTuRf. = AN VI
iammt, Auaiupr Der Yerein!aien Staatrn IN,
lcblatgeiaufsusn 5tstatiaprs betru3 1852,
Gl6, OO6 in SpsSie. Die Gnfubr euehpic
ben Setrae ron $349, ,s03rsl9, Rcbsi II
beleen Rubrlten 9Gn,aaten mitpsrltanoen
linp,- Q,mIat It'd iGmit BET Der GmIINi
cint abnabme bon sal, 2l5, III ilne cei
rsr ausfubr stne 3unabme ron $l9, l4l,
800 9eocn cas Gpridbr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-11
RHututer - Se6ery
bemid)es Sanf' tuo 8c9lel GeiGatt

fouiea uus rsrtaufen SIsdid aai DeulidlaHs, @rs.
leme, D.uusioren uno Der. St.'Cblt9aenen unb be-
terasn bic GintaruRs Won 9slren tier une IN Europa
ulS-) -.--
aS- 5m Salle Gnre Ribinlid,inen ssr ansosfs.
rttra betlrfen. ae6t aai iesea 6aa ta wfesennso W
gir. 81, Wsrmaniraks S.ao Co.,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-02-12
THE OLD YEAR.

We have closed the book and laid il by,
And ever thus must its pages liei
We can not uneiasp the lids again,
Nor write its record with brighter pen.
All many the lines we would retrace-
And many the stains we would erase
But the time has fed from us away,
We cannot recall a single day.
Our lives have no backward paths TO tread
The words we utter are ne'er unsaid;
We never can dream the self-same dream,
Nor reverse the onward flowing stream.
Oh then let us each in meekness now
Before our Maker in heaven bow,
And pardon ask for every sin,
Which the closed book doth hold within.
And as another again we opo.
With las pure white pages full of hope,
May we look tn him and humbly pray
For strenih to &esp il as pure each day.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-02-12
Ssisft 2oftru.
ORR. PRESIDE.

Rich Autumn, with her golden store,
May count her treasures oer and er,
And saysuch wealth did ne'er before
The land betide;
And fruits and flowers and yellow sheaVes
Are gathered in. and withered leaves
Are all the Traveller 5 eye pelceiyes
In prospect wide
But give to me the sheltered room.
Where neither minds nor seasons gloom,
Can blight our joyous mental bloom
By our freside
How sweet to ramble through some book,
Or chat with friends in social nook.
With children round. on HON to look
With honest pride
And then TO have the meeting crowned
With some old ditty cordial sound,
o. sit and hear the tale go round,
Or aught beside
Which may the passing hour engage
OF life we'll con the varied page,
And hope for happy, good old age
By our treside.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-02-12

A Frog SToRY.-The Farmington (Me. J
Chronicle says NJ jor Dill,of Phillips, sends
us the following interesting item: A far
mer in this town short time since, in dig
ging well, came upon a scaly or irregularly
laminated ro,k, about two feet below the
surface of the grOund. Through this ledge
he worke down by blasting, four ieet fur
ther, at which depth he found three frogs,
completely embedded in the rock. These
frogs were each from three TO four inches
in length, but about an eighth of an inch 10
thickness, appearing as if fattened out by
pressure. In about ten minutes after they
were thrown out, they showed signs of life,
by slight motions or tw nges of the eye.
They also com nenced initiating themselves
and growing thicker. and in the course OF
half an hour hoped off, They were nearly
the same color as the ledge in which they
were found"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-02-12
8as;nsss Directory.

WALTER BARRETT, Attorney at Law. Clear
w field, Pa May 3. 1868.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-02-12

GTAIM'S PANACEA. Keunedy's Medical Dis
- covery HemboId's Buchu, Bake's Cod Liver
Oil, Jayne's and Ayers Medicines. for sale by
Jan 10 HARTSWICK 4 IRWIN
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-02-12

SCHOOL BOOKS The undersigned
~ have for sale the School Books lately
adopted by the School Convention, at INTRODUCED
ry prices Also any other boob that may lie
waited. Nov. G. HARTSWICK & IRWIN.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-02-12

LovE-A matter of fact philosopher as
serts that Love is to domestic life what
butter is to bread-it possesses little nour-
ishment in itself, but gives substantials,
grand relish, without which they would be
hard to swallow"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-02-12

PURE BUCK LEAD, equal in quality to
i English white lead OILS. Iaints and
Varnishes of all kinds; Gold leaf in books and
bronxes. for sale by W. NJ l. A. I. SHAW.
Clearfed, October %. 1867.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-02-12
NEW BOOT AND SHOE SHOP.
L d " A RD NJ ACK,

Market Street, opposite Iiartswicks Drug Store,
CLEARFIELD, Pa,
Would respectfully announce to the citizens of
Clea1f field and vicinity. that he has opened
BOOT AND SHOE SHOP, in the second stcry of
the building occupied by II Bridge. and that he
is determined 10 be outdone either in quality
Of work prices Special attention given TO the
manufacture of sewed work. French Kip and
Calf skins, of the best qualiy, always on hand.
Give him A call. Aug 2S. '67.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-02-12
H BRIDGE, MERCHANT TAILOR,
Market Street, Clearfeld, Pa.

One door East Of the Clearfefd House,
Keeps on hand full assortment of Gents Fur
nshing goods. such Shirts. (linen and woolen,
undershirts. Drawers and Socks ;Neck-ties. Pock-
ct Haudkerchiefs, Gloves Umbrellas, Hats, etc
in great variety. Of piece goods he keeps the
Best Cloths, (of all shades) Black
Doe-Skin Cassimeres OF the best make,
Fancy Cassimeres, in great variety.
Also. French Coatings; Beaver, Pilot CbinchilIa,
AMI Tricott over-coating, all of which will be
sold cheap for CASH and made up according TO
the latest styles. by experienced workmen. Also
agent for Clearheld county, for I. NJ Singer
Cos Sewing Machines. Novem Der /, 1865.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-02-12
SOMETHING NEWIN CLEARFIELD.

anu w dShh DHci',@
Immediately in rear OF Machine shop
The undersigned would respectfully inform the
citizens of Clearield, and the public in general,
that he is prepared 20 do all kinds of work
carriages. buggies wagons. sicighs- sleds &C. on
short notice aud in workmaniike manner. Or
ders promptly attended to. WM. MkNIGHT.
Clear6eId. Feb Z. lS66-y
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-02-12

nR A NJ HILLS. DENTIST-ofice corner OF
IL Front and Market streets, opposite the Clear
field House. CIearfeld. Pa. July l, lS67-ly.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-02-12

TOR SALE.-The subscriber offers for
l. sale u Valuable Real Estate, in Union
Township Clearfield county, of over 300 acres
consisting of good land. good tin. Der, good coal
good orchards. saw mill, dwelling houses. 3
barns &c, thereon. Two Railroad routes are
surveyed through the property. orfurther par
ticulars apply to the subscriber the premises
address (Rockton, Clearfeld county Pa.
Jan Is, l86S-3tp. JOHN DRESSLER.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-03

During the session Of the Massachusetts, re-
publican State Convention, statement was
made, concerning Gen. Grants views on Suf-
fragc, that is worthy Of record. It is this:
Early in April last, Immediately after the adj
journment Of the first session Of the present Con-
gress, called ON Gen. Grant, ut his office in
Washington. lie had that morning been in
formed Of the questions proposed to be raised by
the President and Attorney General in relation
to the Reconstruction net, then just passed. AZ
ter stating them, he remarked: Congress ought
not to have adjourned without some provision
by which IL could have assembled at any time"
then said to hin: "Pcrhaps this is not the
first time we have suffered because Congress was
not In session when il ought to have BEEN" lie
asked to what REFERRED. 81 replied that | al
ways thought there should have been session
Of Congress Immediately sitter the overthrow Of
the Rebel armies" He assentel, and further
added elf there had been, Is II possible that
the present conflict between the Executive and
Congress might have been ayoidedr" After n
moments reflection, he rcglicd; "On the whole,
l think II is better as 1t is. If II had not been
for that conflict il is possible that reconstruction
might have been accomplished without securing
negro suffrage" felt then that he fully re-
cognized the fact that tho war had established
not only the power Of the Government to main
tain its own existence, but also the equality OF
the rights and privileges Of all men unker it.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-03
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

A religious newspaper says that 'such re-
yi,al as has not been witnessed since 1857 Is
now prevailing in Connecticut.
4 bank in North Situate r. /. was robbed
of S25, 900 in the same manner rs the Bowdoin-
ham Bank robbery was pcrpetra.el, by bind
ing AMI gagging the cashier and wife, and get
TIM the keys.
A package containing $4,000 was stolen
fpm the Canal Bank in New Orleans yesterday.
II was male up for New York firm, and when
the book-kecper turned to enter the remittance
Il MAS stolen from the Counter. There Is no
clue to the thief.
The 81. Johnsbury (Vt.) Cdiedonian says
the weather has been favorable for sugaring dur
ing the past week and the new crop Is coming
into the market with rush,
The Des Moines (Iowa) Regisisr says there Is
a Democrat living In Saylor township Of that
county, who says that the worst thing be has
against Andy johnson Is that he appointed that
id fool Of q Nasty in Kentucky, postmaster!"
A veterinary surgeon named Englehart, who
vss arrested . short time ago In New York on
CHARGE Of committing . burglary ut Hacken-
49, n. J., Il accused Of having confessed 70
stealiny little girl, 10 years OF sss, from
Gluttcnbsrg, N. j., about two yean ago, and
killing her. Englehsrt recently attempted
suicide in prison.
Charles Mortimer, 9 notorious New York
pickpocket, has been sentenced 70 ave yeass'
mpri,onment Cor picking tho pocket Of John 8.
Prouty Of $1,000 In car short time ago. a
Anderson the vinrd's wife slopsd. The In
uy,si husband gsye out that no had murdered
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-03

surratt will be tried II Congress enacts Trum-
all's bill, which provides that In trials for pub
ofenses against the United Stats no person
,sll b held to DO incompetent TO act As juror
" reason Of having formed or expressed an
.pinion upon the guilt or innocence Of theaocus-
/, founded upon public rumor. statements In
ablic journals, or the common history Of the
mes, provided he be otherwise competent, and
pom his oath ii appears to the satisfaction Of the
curt that Notwithstanding such opinion hc can
I'D Win impsrtially Try the accused upon the
lime charged In the Indictment, and true
sriict give upon the evidence TO b produced
pom tie trial but the Court may In Its dis
.sdon ct aside any such juror. NJ
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-03

sp. 4 H. W. sxrrn's AHESclS 0RGiss.-we have
ourselves both seen ami hear q large nsrumen, ~ the
above manufacture. which has hen purchassi by the
Congregational society Of this place II 10 very su-
pero instrument In the mechanical perfection Of s ysnods
jar AMI In The resemblance " lie tones 10 those OF Is
organ Il IL superior to any have ever hesri cru
tans sets of reels AMI IL STOPS, and h capable II
erst variety ~ expression its sosst tones hng hau
Iuy sweet and pure, while the stronger tones are de-
iigh,iuy fun anil The reels are 80 solesSi
that thec sa marked difference In the quality OF the
tones Of each SET and by this improvement different quail
ties Il tone can he usel when deslrei. and vhen tho
whole ar cnmhinei cher. rrander volume OF tone IL
produced than can be by other instruments not thus
vocei II s hut just that we should say that this Organ
tria IL the inst celebrated rcd orvsns and s believed
nv them % posses. of the requisite qualities 10 make
agprl instrument than any other kind 81 oryan mnn-
farturei. Thr-- orysns manufactured by :. d. IL
W. smith, at Boston, Ma~-Bpfon standard.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-03

law Of the Consultation h exhausted when he has
examined . bill sent him and returned It with
his objections. LIT u then passed. over his veto
IL becomes a. valid - II In fact signed by him.
For the President 10 refuse to execute law duly
passed, because he thought Il unconstitutional,
after he had vetoed It for that reason would GER
tainly subject him to impeachment for violating
his oath Of office. lie then reviewed the whole
history Of the action ofthe Supreme Court in de-
Gliding supposed conflicts between laws and the
Constitution, for the purpose Of showing that
since tho first decision of the Supreme Court
until the day Of this arrangement no law passed
by Congress affecting the general Welfare has
ever. by the Judgment Of that court. been yet
aside or held by naught because Of unconstitu-
tionality rs the groundwork Of its decision. The
Presidents claim that no violated the law to
test Us eonstitutionality Is nero subtcrfugc,
for he hal never taken any step TO submit the
question to any court, although more than o
year has now elapsed since the passage Of the
act in question. The ninth article was then COM
mented upon, and the conclusion drawn from
the sending for Gen. Emory by the President,
and tho conversation that transpircd between
them, was that the President designed TO issue
military orders In some other way than through
the General Of the Army, rs has been provided
by law Of Congress. In substantiating the clcv-
enth article Mr.. Butler said IL would be shown
that the authority Of Congress had been denied |;
that he had endeavored to induce Gen. Grant to
disobey the requirements Of the Tenure-of-Ot lice
act that he had admitted that his purpose in
suspending Secretary Stanton was to Gust him
from his Office in spite Of the Senate; that his
or,ler IN Gen. Thomas was not transmitted
through Gen. Grant, as 1t should have been,
and that the pacifcation Of the country and the
return Of the insurrectionary States have been
impedei and hindered by his official acts and in
fiuences. Mr.. Butler then closed his argument
with brief and graphic review Of President
Johnson's official and political course since he
entered the office Of President, and closed by de-
Judgment at the hands Of the Senate
for SO great crimes.
On Tuesday, witnesses were examined for the
prosecution, but little progress was made, de-
bate springins up in regard to the right Of the
Chief Justice to rule on evidence. Considerable
excitement wasmanifest and the Senate retired
for consultation. They decided by three ma
jority he should have that right, which Is re-
garicd by the Presidents friends as a step in
his favor. Mr.. Fessenden voted with the ma
jority and Mr.. Morrill, In the minority. On
the announcement of the decision the managers
desired to consult together before further pro-
ceilings and the court (for now It mus; be
called) adjourned.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-03

Legal, Advertisements are inserted 81, 81 90 per
square FOR fSss Insertions Advertisers vii pear
this In mind. - the Biddeford dsmoerAhe paper
charges s2so square, DOLBY more ior saoh
square Cor the ssms notices and reaching mr. less
number Of rraders In York county. u yoa would
rsssh the largest number al readers. and ave o,
or a. In having legal ADVERTISING at your di'posai
you viii do veil 10 orlsr 10 inserted In the usios
ASp JoruxAL
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-03

A public spirited citizen Of Exeter makes the
allowing proposition In the local paper, VIM
he one Of Ave To build fiftecn houses the coming
-son, on the following terms To be built as
cheap As possible, and to Be rented at 6per Ct.
on tho cost Of the house, giving the tenant thu
privilege Of buying the same, and paying :. :,
much a. his circumstances viii GLOW and
the tenant d unable 10 pay for II, the money
win Be refunded, allowing the same raas per
cent. (viI. 81 for AL money paid in, making
safe Observation-Disclosures.
Why won't somebody in Biideford and Saoc
do the same thingf
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-03

Sabsesobsss an r~,ues,ei 10 sxamins the date On
M printed eo,rsd sip stteh~i 10 ues lsIss. this In
dcsass he TINE IN .h.eh the sahser,,soa IL -li fos
Instance, siNayos," neAns hal The subscriber has paid
Nay Ia, 1894 When us~ psyneu, l. msis, iAi' date
si b ia~sdssfsiy afsret that the label s c-sn'
Reeetps u Fall &c the time which the 'at-sri'.e'
has pad Suhsenb<rs IN srv&s are r-qustsi p Or~ari
be sums dur. lmn~ilateiY.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-03
BY TELEGRAPH.


Wednesday wss occupied In the Trial Of I'M
psachment. One witness only was enminei to
Tia eject that I'd iatsrin Thomas rspsatedly
threatened that he would uso force TO eject Stan-
ton. 10 get at this testimony the managers
vere obliged 10 fight, but finally wcIs SUCCESS
fal. This testimony Ia To be used to connect
Johnson with conspiracy TO resist the laws.
The testimony 10 regarded q damaging 10
johnson. The trial viii probably end with
April. Chief Justice Chase's action through
out the whole proceciinss has lost him many
friends he would like TO retain, and he Is se-
,ercly criticized In loyal circles. He \, syi-
IDENTIFY changing on the verge" Of the aSyss
Seward fell into.
Important Evidence against johnson.
The House has obtained possession Of very
important documents touching Mr.. Johnson's
opposition to the reconstruction measures Of
Congress. II Is said that members have the
original dispatches which were sent by Mr..
johnson to prominent officials In the South, and
tomiltary and provisional Governors and others,
urging them TO use all the means In their pow
er to defeat the legislation Of Congress, all Of
which the managers will sdduce on the trial.
II Is alleged that they have, also. important ev-
idcnce Oh other points, more particularly on the
manner in which those laws, which he deemed
unconstitutional and therefore vetoed, werc eI-
ecutel'by his agents under his instructions.
lRhods IAland Election.
The Republicans have carried Rhode Island
by gain from last year.
Connecticut.
The Republican chances Of carrying Conncc-
ticut are decidedly improving each day.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-03

IA thing of beauty isa Joy forever"
And nothing Is - beautiful rs picturs of health
II.aiiacke Sevvnus Palms, Sur stoIAacb, Distress,
amer eating. Prosirating Weakness. Disincinatio
for Society, Mental Dependency, &C.. are the rule
rather than the except'o, with the human family,
most effective. gentle, suddsp and agreeable reme-
dy IL the Plantation Bitters. They have probably
than all the other medicines combined. They arc
sold throughout the length and breadth Of tho
land.
MAGNOLIA wArn.-A delightful toilet ariicie-'upe-
rlor 3, i,o:orne, anil at half the price. 3J-2sii
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-03

, The .'Saraoen's Head" one Of The famous Inns
Of London, d In process Of Destruction ana y
being torn down to make way for graz punle
improvement This Inn has been frequently
mentioned In literature, and has been made n
nous by Mr.. Diokena a1. WHs f Fl
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-03

II d aid that the French and Enslhh diplo-
nstists = With ill-diHuissd disgust Tho brill
iant Cuccess Of Mr.. Bsriinsame In Chino, and
Are not 4 llttls vexsd that the Chinese man.
darins 20 arst on . mission to the United
Stat0. '" ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-03

ITs GOOD EFFECTS ARE PERMANENT. IN
this II differs nom ell hair dyes, by its use luxu.
rant growth Is guaranteed, natural color and
gos. are restored One trial will cause you In saw
this of Mrs \. A ALIENS IMPROVED tr,w sfgi')
IIAIR RSsroRgR or DWtssisr, In oWs boffi,) Every
Druggist sells n. Price One Dollar.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-03

Hoxrsrr the Bssr PoucY.-un.cupulou, men who
manufacture AMI cell weak adul,srstd saierstus arc
Justly lo.ina the cauhpepcr of the cotnmnnv. while
James Pyle. who makes = pure anil genuine article Is
fast h-conlng the mo.t popular veBer IN the country.
Pye sairatus sold by grooers everywhere, In pound
packages.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-03

NJ, oot,e. .it n. taken. at this Office OF anony-
nous ea,amu mics ti.ns. The name AMI address al
ths writer must he gwen. not FOR gsb.icaiiss. but
% Q kuarAnty Of his good hith.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-03

Ws 70 % press on THURSDAY inorulns. Articles
or adyert. slnents, Intended Tor eur paper should
therefore be handed In by Wednesday night.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-04-03

No Wonder 90 many WORTHLESS medicines arc
advertised for the cure of various diseases, ard
when tried. found wanting that the Invalid
loses all faith In specifics, We have yet In Learn
however,. Of tho FIRST failure or W,sfdr'' Bai'am Of
wa CARRY. to euro coughs, colds, and pulmonary