davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1868-05-29
Important Certifica+os

i owe much to you, for | vcrily baf.n.
the Plantation Btters have saved nv life Oe"eVe
Rev. W. H. WAGeoNER, Madrid N yp
, 1868-05-29

THE oil wells of Pennsylvania produce,
daily, 5000 barrels of oil.
, 1868-05-29

THE Tribune says New York has population
Of one million.
, 1868-05-29

COLD WEATHER.-Our eastern exchanges speak
OF remarkably cold weather for the last of April,
and mention is made of a district in Ohio where
the ground was frozen the first week in May.
10 this Valley the temperature is lower than has
ever before been known at a corresponding pc.
rlod Of the year. We have already stated that
the cold nights and heavy frosts have caused
sad havoc to the fruit crop. We are not ap
priSed as to whether the fruit crop has suffered
elsewhere, but with the cold weather extending
over such wide scope of country If is most
likely that the destruction has been general
, 1868-05-29

CAMP MEErINs.-There will be camp meeting
about seven miles up Mill Creek, to commence
on Thursday next, at o'clock, and continue
over Sunday. All are respectfully invited to
aVenQ. l. DILoN
, 1868-05-29
JUST So.-Thc Washington Chronicle,
a leading radical paper, says:

a leading radical paper, says:
"If Andrew johnson is acquitted, the House
of Representatives convicted of deliberate
Justification of history deliberate persecution
of good man. 1t compes the immediate ress
ignatiou of Edwin NJ. Stanton, the unfinching
sentinel of the nations interests in the Depart,
ment of War. 1t afirms the dogma, in the face
of the adverse vote of the Senate, that the
present Congress is an unconstitutional body.
And therefore it invites him either to expel
the houses by force, or at once TO order eecN
tions for Congress in the insurgent States, in
defiance of the acts of reconstruction, and to
force the elected rebels into their seats. 1t also
invites him to order elections for Presidential
electors in the rebel States next November, and
to force the counting of these votes in February
of 1862"
The whole country will rejoice that the
verdict of the Senate stamps the present
"Congress as an unconstitutional body and
will be only too glad if the President pur.
sues the course indicated by the radical organ
The white men living in the ten excluded
States have a constitutional right to partici-
pate in the choice of President, and we
trust that Andrew johnson will see that
they have an opportunity to exercise their
undouoted prerogative.
, 1868-05-29
Shipment of Flour.

EDITOR STATESMAN Il here give you state.
ment of the history of fifty barrels of -four, ship
ped by me to New York last fall. Itmay be inter-
eSting to some of your readers to know what may
be done with -four at this place. In October,
putup so barrels of -four, just ground from wheat
raised in 1867, and Toured at the Phoenix Mills,
in gunnies, half a barrel in a gunuy, and ships
ped via San Francisco and Cape Horn to New
York, at the following bills of charges and sales:
so bbls Phoenix flour, SO rs U bbl $l87 so
100 gunuies 81 cts EACH q 90
Freight to Wallula, 10 cts y Dbl, 35 90
Freight to Portland, 60 cts 79 bbl, 80 90
Freight to San Francisco, 20 90
Commission, 10 90
Carriage, 90
Total to San Francisco, (gold) $al4 so
Reshpped on Herald of the Morning to New
York, November 9th, 1867 arrived in New
York March 10th, 1868.
Freight Sl9 y ton, y cent primage, 500 rs
Fire insurance month, SO
Carriage to store, 90
Storage and labor SO So sewing sacks soc 4 30
Brokerage, 90
Advertising, postage and stamps, 90
Government tax on sales lilo Of II cent, 70
Commission on S7Os, 4 y cent, 2s 80
Currency, $I46 95
The -four arrived in perfect order not one
sack damaged, and had the pleasure and pride
when visiting the great acorn Exchange" of
New York, with some friends, where millions Of
dollars worth of corn, wheat, -four, &C., are fire..
quently disposed Of in a single day by sample,
to see amongst the choicest brands of -four in
the United States, and selling for as much as the
best of California brauds, "PhoeniI Mills, Walla
Walla," posted up on conspicuous plaeard,
and to have -four merchants ask the question !:
"What can you make such -four away out there
in the Rocky Mountains2 and, can you ship -four
all the way to this port via Cape Horn, nearly
$4,000 miles, and make it pay2 told them yes,
here are the figures
CREDIT BY SALES.
so bbls $l4 a SIS p Dbl, $7Os 90 in
currency at 70, gold $500 10
DEBTOR TO CASH.
Laid down 10 San Francisco, Sal4 30
To freight to New York, and sales as per
items above, $l46 95, 70, lo7 80
Total, s422 80
Leaving a net profit of ST. 40, or 81 IS per
barrel in gold, and whatever advantage, If any
there may be in exchange on New York.
sent this small lot of -four out simply as an
experiment, and the above is correct account,
aud if il is worth anything to any of our citizens
they are welcome to it. Yours, PHILIP RIrz.
P. S. consigned the flower to Chas. Dimon,
lsl, Pearl street, New York, who is thoroughly
posted on the value Of wheat and -four from this
coast, and is perfectly reliable gentleman.
-
, 1868-05-29

IT is estimated that I 200 emigrants left Ger,
many last week for American ports.
, 1868-05-29

49, / have given the Plantation Ritts,, -
hundreds Of our disabled soldiers with the most ~
tonishing effect. g. W. D. ANDREvs ~
Superintendent Soldiers Home, Cincinnati NJ
, 1868-05-29

N, Ford VS.. D. Allen, et.ral; verdict for defen-
dant.
DIS Baker, ct. al. vs. Joseph Hancock dis
missed at plaintiffs cost.
O. Maier VS.. N. R. Webb case settled.
Elfelt, WE'LL ct. al. vs.. J. NJ. Yansyckle cons
finued. NJ S7'
Jas. B. Gardener vs.. Petronila Campana; iudp.
ment far plaintiff, $s5.
Daniel Stewart Fs. Joseph Hancock and Josie
Hancock; sale of property confirmed.
]. Arrison VS.. H. Parker; trial by iury. iudO.
ment for defendant, $50, costs be taxed equally.
Baldwin Whitman vs.. H. P. Isaacs trial 6y
jury, verdict for plaintiff, $sls "A.
United States vs. James Good selling liquor
to Indians, not guilty. ~
Edward Lander VS.. J. h. Lasater case confined.
United Statesvs. Eliza McAvoyj selling liquor
to Indians, not guilty.
Territory VS.. Lafayette Ramsey obstructiug
legal process, trial by jury, verdict guilty. de.
fendant ordered to pay 5000 and costs.
Territory VS.. Lafayette Ramsey; exhibiting
deadly weapon, nOlle pros. entered.
Wm. Russell vs.. W. G. Gibson dismissed at
Territory vs.. Joseph Hancock perjury, nolls
pros. entered.
Thomas Waldron VS.. NJ. Cosgrove; suit for
an assault, judgment for plaintiff, S66 Sc,
]. D. Mix VS.. J. Painter ct. al case dismissed
J. D. NixTs.A .Alyan Flanders sale of property
confirmed.
J. A. RippeFton vs.. Chas. Morton and James
Smith judgment for plaintiff, $63, 10.
H. P. Isaacs vs.. R. Il. Douglas mandate
from Supreme Court, ordered that R. d. Douglas
recover from Fl. P Isaacs $50 and costs.
d. L. Markham VS.. W. W. Markham; judg.
ment for plaintiff, $l67.
James Hope VS.. J. ThibOdO; judgment for
plaintiff. S772.
D. W. Hensy vs.. A. Seitel judgment for
plaintiff, $l43
Mayer Co. VS.. 7. Newlan ct. al. and D. J.
Schnebly judgment for plaintiffs, $4OO.
Thos. X. Mccoy and Geo. Root vs. Geo. W
Baily judgment for plaintiffs, $2sl 81.
H. l.. Boyle vs.. ]. F. Abbott case continued
Bloch, Miller d Co. VS.. 4. Lafeur l. Co. ::
motion for new trial overruled.
Brown Bros. Co. VS.. W. H. Fleet and ]. G.
simpson, intervenori case dismissed at interveu.
or's cost.
]. B. COngle vs.. t. G. Wright and Daniel
Inmau judgment for plaintiff $47l 80.
Stella B. Sexton VS.. L. G. Kinsy and NJ. B.
Norris judgment for plaintiff, $685. O3.
X. Businger vs.. J. G. Vinegerholtz et al. :;
case to be heard at chambers on the 9th of
June also the case of Vinegerholtz VS.. Vineger.
holtz to heard at the same time.
Loupe l. Danenbaum vs. j. G. Simpson iudg.
ment forplaiptiffs, $5,s9l IA.
Loupe & Danenbaum VS.. ]. G. Simpson and
Brown Bros. Co., garnishees case set for
trial on the 18th of June
W. 6. Langford vs,A. Kyger; case held under
advsement.
plaintiff, Sal 81.
George Cline VS.. Mary Cline divorce granted
Gertrude White VS.. Leonard White divorce
granted.
, 1868-05-29

Of tbs great ssosI srsGch Physician says more than
fortify the system against changes Of Climate ea .
er and food The great secret of health "a ~ nsaih- ih-
the condition of the Stomach and Blood kee
Uniform 50 that changes from Heat to cold from ns Se
TO Damp ETC., cannot urset the machinerv ~ "
body, and breed dseasei' oi ihe
Now, it is fact, positive and well. known a..
there is no such bulwark and assistant q. Mat
Stomach as ~u' lOf The
, 1868-05-29

Sheriff of wslla walla County, W. T
Dated Walla Walla, May "a, 1868 242t
, 1868-05-29

Dry y.orsek, May rs, 1868, s4-lt
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-25
90 ,',Dsss rsssssss

WIN 49, ss.s,s,a n tAse.sssi P'rssa q
n. ~. = y, !. szsssai.st ssx'0s p -
ann. n. =. .,ue,a q Mr. Morrill, - IL y. b
g.. ~. sAsy ID u ,s'ssary 70 ~ Aa'
n. Eus,- q .ib p.ss - p'sasd Y'.s c'sn-
,,un,. H.nii., p,sass accompany III s
,io. a ~. ssIcs az ~ - say sarss. NJ
80, Ar naiins ~ viii . ssassasas 70 WHOM
~. .,d vhsrs IL p,sdss - gvot
n ,,s ssory b intended n Cd M. A.' " un
=. an ia bssssr u basksd up With prod II
~. ,,,. n hsd bsssw b sba.dossd. - Il give
n. un.lu, promisssss. md b n 'unspsskas'y
man hind Of vsrfArs II Uuoz AID Jo1n-
x,I !. . arm ssd savsvszins ffsod Il NJ.
H,mlia. end in tAs regard rejects The ssnfs-
u,n,, q IN overwhelming naieriT Of he pa.
" in dis county. - ~ bs'isvs; bat tAs editor
,loes not for that rsason ssssns 70 p'sdgs q
promise York oosnty o. - representative %
him or any other man. Ia Rspablesn Ssna-
.or. and Representatives non this county. are
ren.lsmsa q intsllissnes and can saks eass Of
themselves without intsrssrsnes non us' and
We have no fear that they win b diverted from
the periormanos Of duty By any such transpar-
emit roorbaek o the oss shove referred %. Do
fore tho editor soss into Tie plsdsins business
very extensively. he win 81 an act Of the Leg
islaturs. authorizing him 70 sct - tho guardian
Of thoss who's ,osss 10 pasdsss. and u be IN
dertakss Il before being thus snthsdssd, b viii
thank the Judge Of Probate to sPpoint guar
dian for him.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-25
A CARD
TRIUMPH ENGINE HALL, BIDDEroRD,
nnaan,har % lsaa

TRIUMPH ENGINE HALL, BIDDEPoRD,l
December -, 1888
The officers and members or Triumph Engine
Co No would take this opportunity OF return
ing their sincere thanks to John I. Cleayes Son,
Joseph u. Deering, WIN. Y. Libby, Dr. Kerry, and
other friends, for the aid and kindness rendered
usduring the late IRE In saeo. Bat while We would
acknowledge the kindness thus shown, We can hut
notice the manner In which We were treated by
some Of the citizens OF Sac0, which, To say the
least, was anything but gentlemanly. We were
not aware that we had done anything amiss, to
call for the treatment received by US. In calling
on them to aid US In our labor. We supposed that
where the interests Of all were concerned, al
would he interested TO do what good they could.
HUT We found there were men with souls ~ uttie,
that as long as their ors i%msd,s,s property was
that Of another destroy cd without using any effort
10 assist In staying the destroying element, and
when asked to do so, could hardly ind language
mean enough with which To express their unwlll.
ingness--oven insulting our officers while calling
property, and style themselves gentlemen such
men w do not envy nay. We should even despise
ourselves did we think We were 50 narrower indsd
and selfish. Ii 10 u we'll established fact that or
ganiEation perfects action. Now would u not bo
we'll for the Engineers, In case Of largo fires. to
appoint q committee for the special purpose OF
furnishing such aid 10 tho several companies rs
they might require. The benefit thus derived
would be two fold, Let, by relieving the officers
Of the necessity Of neglectng their duties ~ look
for such aid. 81, by iniusing new lie and energy
Into the companies, a. u will when they find the
citizens ready and willing to assist them, instead
OF using them In the manner We have been On sew
eral occasions when on duty In Saco. which We
have borne In silence. but now deem II our duty
10 cay that we do not forget.
Per order. q. A. MORTON,
II. a, DANA. Com.
T.. u. BERRY,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-25
ne Gree, Pictorial Annual.

IIoststtsrs United States Almsnss for isoe, for
dhtrioation. srsi., throughout the United states
spd all elviilssd eoantriss Of the Western Hsmis-
phers. will be pusllshed about the nnt Of Januasy.
and all who wish to undentsod the true philosophy
Of health should read and ponder che valusbls
ssgSsstIoss u soatains. u Addiliea 10 aa admir-
able medical tratiss 90 the causes pm veotion and
cure of.a great variety Of diseases, IL embraces .
largo amount OF Information Interesting to the
merchant the mechanic. the miner, the hrnsr.
the planter. and professional man and the ealeu-
lstioas have been made nr susl usndlaus and
latitudss ssar most suitable fos ., epirst and
comprehensive NAnoxAL CALssplR
The nature, uses, ssd extraordinary sanitary
Effects Of HOSTErTERT STOMACH Differs,
thsstapls Ton snd Alternative of mere than half
the chrstAn world. fully set forth In IL page
which arc also interspsrssd With pictorial illsstrs-
lions valuable recipes Cor The household and Arm,
humorous anecdotes. and other instructive and
amusing reading matter, original snd selected
Among the Annals to appear with the opening OF
the year. this will DO one OF tho most useful. and
msy BE- Asf for fAs sstmg. Besd Tor copies 70 ths
Central Mandatory. at Pittsbsrg. Pa, or 70 The
nearest dealer In Il0SrHrrERS STOMACH BIT.
TRRs. Tho BlrTBRs srs sold In every city. town
and village VI the United StAteA Dee.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-25

Two officers Of Gen. 0rant's saR havs runs
to Arkansas to invssasass the troubles thss.
Judge Alvey, Of ths Maryland Court q APP
pcals, has decided that . bank must p6y coin
to a deposition who has deposited coin In the
bank.
Tho legacy duty 70 be paid 10 Mo French
government by the heirs Of the lato Baron
Rothschild amounts to the enormous sum Of
twenty millions Of francs, or nearly four mil
lions Of dollars.
The Ohio pcnitcntiary made $1,000 profits
this year. The convicts are anxious to know
when dividend day win come round.
An Alabama justice has been doing large
business In the marrying line, and Il Is now
found that II was without any authority. A
competent person Is now engaged in going over
his work to make It complete. 80
"why do women spend 20 much time and
money on dress I" asked . gentleman Of belle.
''ro worry other women" was the diabolical
but truthful reply.
BRAZILIAN cotton secl was imported by an Al
ALBANIA planter last year ut an expense Of ono
dollar seed. Il has yicldol finely this year,
and the planter believes II Is destined to super
sedc other sccls, on account Of Its being 20 pro-
life. .G-|. 80.
The Supreme Court Of New Hampshire has
decided that no policy Of insurance can be Va
ried by WILL The case In question was that
of Mr.. A. p. Gould Of Nashua, n. H., who pro-
vidcl In his viii that the policy Of insurance
which was issuei upon his life "for the benefit
Of his wife and children" should be paid to his
wife to the exclusion Of his daughter. The al
ministrator Of his estate collected the insurance.
amounting to sl403 80, but refused to pay the
daughter one half, which she claimed In suit.
The French have discovered that the white Of
an egg given In swectcncd water Is sure cure
for the Group. The remedy Is to DO repeated
till cure Is effected.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-25
The Great Esp England Remedy.
)r. ]. W. Polands White Pine Compound,

cs,ss Ss,. Throat. coiis, cossls. Di,il.rs, Bron.
ehif', splitting Of Bisof, and Pulmonary ATsei,oss
gsHvaify. 10 u q rmnkasis remedy for kifasy
Complaints. DIABETES. Di.Teufy eTpsiding U,fss,
Bieedi.g FROM iAe K,dasy' and Biedisr. Grsrsi and
otA,r Compiainis.
roLASps WHITE PINR ConpouSn Amer having
given 10 \ thorough trial weean eonddensly recon-
mcnd Poia.ds WAsfs Ptss Co~rssnd ~ vsVy VI
uable article for the cure 81 colds coughs snn pu.
monte complaints generally. In several 49,
have known u 70 xive prompt relief s ynsa ~. ~
remedies which hsd been tried had miIcd. ~.
article which, 10 o climate % pfome.ve ~ sueasn
and seyere colds a. tIst OF New England, ought 70
be In every fAmiiy and No are sure bat .ho;S vho
once obtain It and give - iair Trial, VIII not
thereafter DO willing 10 DO without i1-Bs'f'a
Jssrsaf. -. ,.,,.
comsessd advsrtiscd In our columns, 10 success.
mi sttempt On combine and apply the meiislnal
virtuss Of the white Pine Bsrk. u has been thor.
on riy tested hy people 10 this city and vicinity,
and the pruprirtor has testimonials 10 its value
rom persons we'll known TO our citizens. We REQ
ommend liz trial 10 ell tbosc cases of disease 70
which 10 70 adapted IL u Cor sale by eli oar drug.
rists.-Hsv YsSk fafspsRfsRf.
ne Waite Pfss cssSsssd 70 Bow cold 10 every
part Of th. usl ed STATE. and Drsish Provisssa d
New EssiasS nss..is Depot. Besss.. H.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-25
ssss.esss, r,.es,,..

The pediig elsssiss da UnlAsd ssts Bona
~ frc. NAhs for III ,san from As fourth o.
March sezt calls to mind the fact that ~ s0'a
Congress passed law intended to DO away
with the diversity Of practice In tAls ne.'e'
which bad befbe existed IN the s0vefs' 0'a
The law d - follows: --uruIS
Each House shall. By . rirs vees ~Ss = ~" on
member present, name Penon ~. 1917 Ia a.
the second Tuesday afcr the meeting anu , y,
eani.stion thereof On tho day following .ne
Houses shall meet in joint asssnby. asdI u
..me pcr.on shall have received . majority Of
an ,hs yotes cast In each House, he shall be de-
ci.rci duly elected Senator OF the United States
hut IN NOT then the Joint assembly shall proceed
m choose, By Q rira pocs vote person for the
purpose Aforesaid, and the person who shall TO
oriye majority Of all the yotes Of the Joint as
sembly, majority Of oil the members Of each
House being present, shall be declared duly
elected. IT such Senator Is not elected on the
hrst day, the joint assembly shall meet and
take at least one vote per day during tho ses-
sion Of the Legislature.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-25

In q 'e''er 70 "en' sherman "e"' 'ncr'ua''
communicates 'n'ereS'ns ih'o',"'''oh .O"'''",
ing tho INDIANS whom no rs0en'y a'asN'. anu
defeated, derived from oiack he"ies s's'er'
which eiectuaiy dispose' Oh the report 'na' 'ney
were friendly Indians she states that there
was very large number OF eheyennes' SIOUX
Arapahoes, kiowss, Apaches anu hamanches
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-25

Hoa. J. y. Drunnond Of Portland was nom
instsd to the Lsgklaturs Tuesday. to all the
vacancy oesasiousd by the death Of N. A. Fos-
ter, 90. He has largs Legislative experience
and viii prove valuable member.
The Lewiston Journal says foxes are unusu-
ally tame and plenty In that vicinity this year.
Several have been shot near the city this win
~ ,9UGT 81
There Is Q report that tho State Arsenal
grounds In Portland and Bangor are to be sold,
and that the Hallowell House, owned by Samu-
q g. Dennis, two miles south Of the State House,
win Be purchased BY tho State and converted
into an arsenal building.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-25

pAssengsu and elsight y raiirOad
Ill snd ,srmi.ss In 80 ssd Bidsss0se
But tAsrs / ssoshG essssdsssi'A Snsa
ou,b, n Ave ,sauesss b iocsxss On this
,os,. n, r,ssr,.ss 10 Geo. wsdswOrths pro-
-, ,.,;. o. the Portland & Rutland, r r.
10 \. r,.sss. ssssp Falls end sAinhs . eros
ain, az the ssco, some three miles below Step
Falls. near North Limington should also b
.zaminedssc. Nov should their proposed route
b. built, coming three miles below S,csp Falls.
the saoo valley route would strike this road In
running about 20 miles from saeo. The dis
sanes 10 Portland BY wsdsworth's survey would
b. some 80 miles. striking the Portland &
Rochester between 0orham q BacearfsppA. II.
tAen. the SEQ River Road towards he Port
land Rutland rod at o. near North Lining
ION Rw0ah b distant from the point where
he 6sos River Road crossing the Portland
RosAsstsr only 10 o. II miles, and it Is posao'e
Tie Psrtla,d Rutland rod would ind i's
vy 70 Portland ever the saso River road 70
tAs Portland 4 Rochester and thence over the
Portland q Rochester. Ths distance being no
further but think mile or two les than
wadsvorth's propOssd route through baldwin,
Ssa.dsA. u. 10 Portland. The Latter route
being laid down - 8s miles and the former VIII
not sxcssd 81 miles. So Il might Be claimed
hat the Portland 4 0gieusburg route which
wsdswortA surveyed from Steep Falls to Port
land. woald ind . nearer rOuss and . road with
lower sr.des probably, BY coming down the
SAoo valley to Tia Portland & Rochester road
On Tie wut side Of the saoo River and running
over he batter rod 10 Portland. These ars .
fsw considerations have thrown out in fAvor
Of The sses River valley road BY which Bidde-
ford 4 Boo propose 10 draw trade and wealth
from the interior. LNF.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-25

SrrcrE PAYHur on me PIArxs. Tbev
speak Of the latest mineral discovery, the White
Plains silver mines. In Nevada, q being very ex.
traorlinary; and the loose manner In which they
los about Pargent there b quito provokine.-
II IL stated - faet that In The towns In that rs-
giOu Jumps Of silver orc are uss q circulating
medium, and arc found to answer ,ery well In
the absence Of saf6oiency Of ooln. Even at
The gaming tables orc goes. TIE kipd q ore
used y the pav chloride, which 3 % rob q 10
Be quite mallahla A miner with stoek q this
kind Of currency under hbas marches 10 % %
faro t.h's, takss out chunk and plants II upon
. card, calling it, valos = b pah b down.
IS. he mlAsr, - - pats deva N lamp, n.y.,
give DollAn." IAs Aro maa paahs IN IL
piece. looks a q a.a U $4,000 ayss "Riys
dsllars go" IN WIN IL lnnp s;a thrvvs
r ~ aRunnY ~ 49, -. -. -, -.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-25

encd, falling hair checked, aud bald
ness often. though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore tho
hair where the folliclcs are destroyed,
or the glands atrophicd and dccayed.
But such rs remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling tho hair with Pasiy sedi-
mcnt, il will keep It clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent tho hair
from turning gray or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness. FREQ
from those delc,erious substances which
make some preparations dangerous aud
injurious TO tho hair, the Visor can
only benefit but not harm ii. II wanted
merely for q
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-25
MARRIED.

In this city Nov. q. by Rev. George Holt, James
H. Robbins and Miss Ruannah Davis, both a II.
In this city, Dec. ls at the Parsona &c, by Rev J.
u. Emerson. Mr.. Thomas j. slater, OF Pontiac,
Nich, and Miss Sarah q. Spra que. OF Wesley.
In this city. Dee. ~, by Rev. J. Mcmillan, MI.
Edward q Randall and Miss Nillie II. Braekstt.
both Of ID.
In saco. Nov. %. by Henry q, Dean. Esq, Mr.
Thomas Dyer and Miss Emma Chadbourne, both
Of this city. 1880,
In Kennebunk, by Rev. L Worth. Nr william
u. Andrews and Miss Miranda Wakefield, both VI
this city.
In K.nnebunk, by Rev Il. worth. Sfy. Charle
A. Linnekin. Of Appleton, and Miss Cora Il. Win.
tan