davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-23

=. a
pastor. Some time since the male membership
Of the church vas divided. ffty-four for DR.,
BoyntOn and fifiy-ihree against him, IL has now
changed 50 that ths minority Was against the
posters longer remaining. The salary Of the
pastor has been $500. and this in connection
with his services Is chaplain Of the House Of
Representatives made II about $500. The
church some time sincc votsd that when he TO
tired as chaplain Of the House, his salary should
be increased to $500. but recently by q vote
Of the church 10 has been reduced 70 $3.50
again III sgcherally considered by thosc Who
are acquainted With Congressional usagcs that
this is last resort, and that everything else
should be tried before the 'starving out' pro-
ccss commences. Tits understood that both par
ties are somewhat bitter and II is fearcl that Il
may lead to division Of the church. However
much this is to be regretted, II certain is much
more desirable than TO continue In open hostili-
ty rs these parties have been for some time past.
II Is generally understood that the Senate win
adjourn Wednesday next as the nominations viii
be confirmed by that time and allimportant bu-
siness transacted. II seems that there Is q diff
ference of opinion in relation to the Frccdmcn's
Bureau, whether II Is to continue In operation
after next July. Il seems that the legislative
in this respect was not clear, and II is contend
Cd by some that no provisions are made 10 con-
tinue il after that period. / have not had the
privilege Of looking at the law upon. this sub
jet but give ii only as . rumor. 90 'h ''lH'd
O. Since the most magnificent display Of the An.
ron Borealis which seems to have also been
north Of us upon grand scale, the weather has
materially changed. Yesterday was most love
ly day the genial rays Of the sun with the
balny southern bree res seemed to give assur.
ance that summer was ut hand. The peach
trees are in bloom. and the indications are that
the fruit has not been injured to any great cx-
tent The churches were filed to OVERLOOKING,
and at the Rev. DR.. Ncwman's hundreds were
obliged to 20 away. We notice nearly every
Sabbath President Grant with his family at the
church. 1t certainly is with pleasure that re-
cord this fact, for there are many, or ut any
rate some very distinguished public officers, who
never visit the churches of our city. The crowd
have been 80 accustomed to gather about the
church door at the close Of services, TO see the
President when he rctircs, that notice has re-
Gently been detailed to order them away. %"
If this city cannot boast Of as many dogs as
any other Of its size am mistaken. There are
about 5000 licensed which is revenue to the
city Of about $1,000. As these dogs are licens-
Cd, cannot but think that they presume upon
their standing in the community. for they make
night hideous with their incessant barking but
as they have paid for II and do II legitimately.
suppose they viii continue until some efficient
legislation will remove this nuisance. It Is not
done soon this city win certainly 60 to the dogs.
....r ..|..... ......... ..TH ..#..... HRENTfSS.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-23

The New York Herald says, after alluding to
every other explanation" Of the loss Of Con-
necticut to the Democrats: ... ......
The democracy Of Connecticut. with the party
generally elsewhere, were knocked in the head
by the hmmany convention OF last July. The
Tammany ticket Of Seymour and Blair and the
Tamnany platform, against General Grant, did
the business for Connecticut last November,
and these late results are but reatfirmatlon oil
that popular verdict, negro question and all.
In word. the democratic party. on its old is
sues and old party dogmas, Is dofunct, and II
needs some new and powerful galyanic batteries
to bringit into life again. English has only
been the last to 20 out with the ebb tide.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-23
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.
w.su,yoros, April 10, 1869.


Eprron UsIos AND JoURSAL--The pas,
week has been one Of great excitement among
the large number Of clerks in the various de
partments. Never, perhaps, in the history oil
our government, has there been such large
number Of discharges. Many bore the reverse
incidents to the life Of government clerk, with
a cOmmendable spirit, others were 50 surprised
and Indignant that words were not sufficient to
express their supreme disgust. 1t is a fact that
there are many who have now been released
from scrflom to the government and are permit
ted 10 leave, who have not money enough to
get their families out OF the city. Those who
have felt their discharge the most keenly are a
class who have for many years been connected
with the government, and have come to regard
themselves as fixtures. Quite a number dis
charged have been in Office from ten to thirty
years, and one that know Of, over forty years.
These last might well exchim, "had Out
served my country with half the real l served
nv king (party), he would not in mine age have
lef, me naked to mine enemies" The rcduc-
ton Of the force in the various departments has
been thus far postponed until the members Of
Congress were out Of the city. The Senators,
therefore. have at the present time to meet the
yariou, reasons and statements which those dis
charged have to make, why they should be re-
stored. II is said that the rooms Of Senator
Conkling was thronged the other evening with
ladies who had been discharged from the Regis
ter, Office; but notwithstanding the appeals
made. they were informed that II was not with
in his power to restore any of them. but tina,
the force must be reduced, and sadly, one after
another, they LEFT. There seems to be deter
mination to part with the services Of all clerks
who followed after the fortunes Of A. j., and
swung with him around the circle. As far as
nv knowledge extends there Is not one left,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-23
BEYy.iMIy p. BUrLEH.

The member from the With District has been
and is the best abused man In the Uniied States
Ordinarily this is compliment to any one, but
We use the assertion only as literal fact There
are many men who Affect to, and doubtless do
hate Gen. Butler with a rcd-hOt hatred; but ask
them for. what particular, and they are either
ashamed to, or cannot, tell. The copPcrhcads
,icspise him Tor leaving them, just rs they
abused Dan'l s. Dickinson, Scripture Dick, "
as he Was called; just as they abuse John A.
Logan. Daniel L. sickies, Gen. Sherman, Gen.
Grant. Gov. Hartman, or any other prOmincn,
man who was once with them. The "Johnnies'
hur,e,i their dirst ansthcmas against him. BE-
cause he was the only General, who hal the
uowrr and Who hurt them, when hurting
was unpopular with the CONSERVATIVES, and
rs they ooald do no more they cAlled him The
Beast" because he sent 10 the calaboose the
..rips', Of New Orleans Who insulted our sol.
,l;cs; anil ''spoon thief bscauss, Is be con-
s-catcd slaves In virginM and Was the srst man
4. the nation 10 AZ their status In the var'con-
,r,bands-.--.o he conhcssed the property d
rebeis IN New Orleans to the United ssaies
whether th,t property consisted Of plate. jewei
~ or slaves Hence it Vas thst the copper
heads. no stupid as they were and are TO Orig
nate anything Of their own. esneht up the CRY
Of .Beast. . ''spoon,hief." and The Billings
cate vocabulary Of unhung traitors lJi 81
This II ncs BY any means surprising. Un-
tloubscily Gen. Butler hurt their feelings Bot
wha. /, ssrprisins. Is. that Republican pspsr'
like tho Boston .fdrerti'sr and the Portland
press. or like the Portland Adpsrii'sr. catch
up the rebel yell and PrOiOns iia msi0dOa' note
no., TO be sure. in TIE rsbsl vernasalar. Sn'
with equal spite alsAossh in isss a0tic phrases
MI. financial thscry promulgated Wa the "saa
.st.-.-s, AZ The prosc 90 prove thci
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-23
OUR OWN STATE.

! T,c-..,,o,, 4. - ,oo, ,,ooo,,,.l ~ a.. pcr,;or
oa.'. - A.. 80, ..,J .o..,.,,.u,,, ~.
Maine NJ NJ n and Charles Kicker. for ftnud
., ,he government in oonnection with claim, for
PENSIONS .In 10 rrg" ! iiG .y1.TT
r., Han ;.o,ru,. a., 1.w;.,or Jorrr,, th.,
~...I,.. -, g. -. ,o0d
fron the vools on his farm and that the snow
wa, 50 deep that his oxen could with difficulty
make progress. Put that down for April 20,
1869! j T'' .1ia' ''' of" "'..'" ...'.
w. l.. ,, from N. R.ncor wbir that IN sun.
H.. ,.oun;nu w,,,;,m II Steven. a how sover
,0cn ' var. ola onrron,;eo 70 r. NJ Deliver.
blacksmith. while at work clearing the pond at
K,nduskeap Of ice and LOGS. fell into the water
and was drawn through the sluice or waste way
and was drowned. The water is deep and rapid
and all efforts to recover his body up TO Tuesday
morning were without avail. The boys father,
M. II. Hartford resides in Hartland. His moth
or is not LIVING. .u ..g El.l.bt sa !. l.u.
A. Z. Phillips, editor OF the harrington
Chronicle, has been appointed consul 70 Fort
Erie, Ontario. ..-.,.l. .... ... .-rg.i, I'D,
George Dennis, formerly Of Pennington, was
arrested on the charge Of robbing the Eastern
Express Company at Pennington OF s6oO. in
1867. He plead guilty to the charge and stands
committed, says the Somerset Reporter. 1'l'l,.
The action of the temperance gathering at
Richmond Inst week in relation to politics has a
look towards separate political organization.
The resolves adopted point that way, and the
remarks Of the speakers and the tone Of theoon-
vention, as VIC gather them from the reports by
the press all tended IN the same direction. ia
CD. Talbot has been nominated for collector
Of internal revenue in the second Maine district
and Enos I. Luce for assessor. aTHilahT'uai
Gen. John C.. Caldwell of Mime. originally
,,u,;r,,.d a. Con,n, =, ods... IA. oh,sin.d !,
transfer 70 yalp.raiso an Office far more aoree.
AHA .,,boucb N, annual salary !, s6oo Lon. h
- a.. a..
ou ' ~. 40, " y .~ M u,e' , ~ ~ !"
.... a. -, - 40.
-" -, -, :. n--.,..s
vAa" ' D' ''''" " A''' -. '''''
'"A''' ,-,.,,,r..
Inc henne'e0 'oufnai s'ys W "a.nor''' "".
Mr.. hnow''on OF Mon,v,e' VINO mas pceh nhmea =
for temperance cand'dA'e ior GOVERNOR mas
taken but ilt'ie part IN poliucai s'riie since nc
len Consress Twelve years ago. ana doe' NOT ue-
sire OF 'n''"u 70 '"''' i0"a'"' ''' '" ~.
We find IN the oIiord Democrat that some
twenty students who have been attending schooi
~ De'"s. .. go" :. ..a go. nv 'e' ''HN'
80 : 80 III
Inc augusta correspondent ., inc p .1''
journal says '"as inc names o. s'aney fe'nAn'
anu pehn's L. i''N.n a'e 'n''e "'s' p,un'-
ncnuy mcnuohoa rs the temperance canu'aa'e
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-23

NNErEKyru OF APRn-Palfrcy, in his his
tory Of New England says the cycle Of New
England is eighty-siH years. In the spring Of
1908, the family Of Stuart ascendcd the throne
Of England. At the end Of eighty-six years
Massachusetts, having been betrayed to enemies
by her most eminent and trusted citizen, Joseph
Dudley, the people, ON the 10Th Of, April, 1889,
committed their prisoner, the deputy Of the
Stuart King, to the fort in Boston which he had
built to oyer-swe them. Another eighty-six
years past, and Massachusetts, had been betray-
cd to her enemies by her most eminent and
trusted citizen, Thomas Hutchinson, when, ut
Lexington and Concord, on the 10th Of April,
1875, her farmers struck the trst blow In the
war Of American Independence. Another eigh-
ty-six years ensued, and domination Of slave
holders, more odious than that Of Suarts or Of
Guelepbs, had been fastened upon her, when.
on the 10th Of April. 1861, the streets Of Balti-
moro were stained by the blood Of her soldiers
on their way to uphold liberty and law by the
rescue Of the National Capital. .N aha
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-23

.TIa--Mcn" and osie, who preeoi 10 koo-, say that
The hlosng Directions hal better he obsevci IN ustns
.sberidanf Cavalry Condition Powders !" Give horse
table spoonful every night &c week The sane every othel
night Go o. nights the sams for mich cgv and
twice much for The addition of little hDe si
Win be IN advantage. 's't '''t I'. -.'
We have hesni rsceoty Of seyen srvec oass IL spinal
disease curvj by "JohDsons ADoyBs Llnlnept ~ ooe
case Il man forty-hve year, old, Who had no< doos Z
days -osk r four years Ths beck shoah nrss b v<ah
e then rubtr with ooar,s tosel. Apply The unineni
eshd, md rub In vel with the hand - HfffTf or
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-23

The reconstruction bill passed at President
Grants instance, just before the adjournment Of
Congress, was conservative measure, opposed
6y Butler and his followers until further oPpo-
siiion-iras plainly useless. IL was supported
by the entire Maine delegatiOn.-Portidnd i'd
rertiser.
The editor Of the advertiser Is usually very
accurate, but the above italicized portion Of his
remarks Is unusually inaccurate. A dose Of Con-
gressiOnal Globe is sometimes q sovereign rene
DIV for gripping mistakes.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-23
It spp-r, that thsvs is, g.. aess-lisy
among shssp in certain part, q ysrnsnt-
.app''si . rsss'' jnt0 ealing h,ily cured

IL aPp0r that tn ID ' s~h.]
among shssp in certain parts of veunsht-
suppossi y rcsult from ealing billy eurc
hay. ~ " ~
According to German statistics more thar
100000 emigrants lcit Europe in 1868 to find
homes In America. or these, 100, 900 embark.
Cd at Liverpool, $4,000 at Bremen, 1900 at
Hamburg. 10000 at Havre, and about 1000 ai
Antwerp.
The last surviving Revolutionary pcnsioner
has died once more-this time at Freedom, N.
Y. His name was Daniel Blackwell, and he
must have been baked uncommonly well 10 last
20 long. lie scored III runs Of year.
Our New Hampshire and Vermont exchanges
speak encoursgingly concerning the amount Of
the maple sugar crop, and. notwithstanding the
"growlcrs," there will be, without doubt, q
good ordinary supply. '
The Liberal party in Rome declare they have
positive information that Italy has Joined France
and Austria in treaty Of alliance, and that one
Of the covenants provides that '.thc saiu, quo
shall be maintained at Rome till the death Of
Plus TX, when Rome shan Be declared the CAPT
tai Of Italy" III, b,.st Iassl
Moran, the New York Sheriff who allowed the
robbcr King to escape, has been sentenced to
four years. imprisonment 'r.a' E. ...'a
Upon tho argument Of q case Of breach Of
marriage promise at Lebanon, New York, last
week, when 1t was alleged the defendant wanted
to marry his deceased wife's sister In unsecmly
haste. one Of the counsel said, "The cold baked
potatoes Of the funeral were fried for the mar
riagc feast" And the man who thus improved
upon Hamlet got verdict Of $500 for his
client. ii.' n'F.. .'"uiH.. '' H'
A Roman Newspaper says that Pope Plus, in
view Of the maxim that "the noblcat vengeance
is the most oomplsts,'' notwithstanding the
abuses to which he has been subject for many
years past on the part Of American preachers and
divincs, has sent an invitation to Henry Ward
Beccher and Cheeyer to come and eIpiate their
sins, on the occasion Of the coming Ecumenical
Council. Ono of the conditions impo sed upon
them Is that they will speak Of what they know,
II they know anything, and will abstain from
making stump speeches during their stay in
Rome. ..,.- ,.-- .f.-1 .rrr- ri, .-rfs-
Another monster blast has been mado In CAL
ifornia, by which mountain was demolished.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-23

wARLIxE FKYInd rowARps lSrAry.-ln ne
gard to the Mary Lowell affair, Secretary Fish
has concluded the British Government Is liable
TO us for permitting her to be captured in Brit
ish waters, and he has therefore made represen-
tatious TO that effect TO the British minister. Az
for the LIME Majors, however, several days ago
he demanded full reparaticn and indemnity from
the Spanish government through Senior Roberts,
who conceded the business Of the claim, and
guaranteed that Spain would make satisfactory
reparation. lie promised TO lay the matter be
fore his home government Immediately, but yes
tcrday he informed the Secretary that he had
not heard from the government since. The Sec
rotary then automatically informed him that
war would ensue II IN answer was not forthcom-
ing shortly. The Secretary also told minister
Roberts that Gen. Dulce's proclamation declar-
ing that all vessels found in Cuban waters with
arms on board shall be treated at pirates, must
be disavowcd, whereupon the minister, by direo-
ton Of his home government, promptly disa-
vowed Il. The iron-clad feet now fitting out,
Mr.. Fish told minister Roberts, was intended
for Cuban waters. . 4. frr. s. .Tpit 90 i
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-23

MA highly inienIeen lady, resident q Syscuse,
n Y. SAY. uat che vas afflicted nearly year. pero-
cay, with derangrnent Of the cifcuhon The blood rush
Ing 70 The lungs with such rce 10 thrcateu conrvon
and death This attended with The mot intense Isln
In all parts Of the body FALLING % obtain relief from any
II the physicians whom she employed iron TIM " time,
che vas nducei 10 Try The Plantation Der and 10 her
surprise and JOY thsy have relieved her and ale nov In
good health and fesh. .......... f....r .,Lfr.rrf,
MAsHeLIA wArER.-supsrior 10 the best I'm.
ported German Cologne and sold At half the price
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-23

IfrllrH AND WALTZ -IieAilh der-nis upon terp-
ns ssr sysns In r<upsr tss We oaen peci The M q
toncs 70 do o. spoers suDArd Wine Biuer,n socori.
Ing 10 the cphboa % bcst anil INST sooc>sa Meal
PTacsitoDes. ths desserAtnm - eoa sagt aha By
the procession. Try them and be convinced. soh By
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-23
GENERA SEWs Irr.Ems.

Civil war is raging again with increased vio-
lsnoe in the japanese Empire. b The Northern
party, or tho opponents of the Aikndo, had D
strong feet under the command Of tho former
Admirsl-in-C Chief Of the Tycoon, and made their
headquarters in the Island Of Yesso, Of which
they held complete possession. They have since
captured ssdo Sirens, an important Island on
the weS'ern COAST Oh Nipnon' HUM winch tney
can make incur''ons 'n'o inc nam iAnd' % i','
Col. Charles D. Rogers, 30 well known, as the
energetic and enterprsing proprietor and man
Ager VI '"e 'o'.'n 'ou'na'' u''S ,as' "e'.' 's"
my !",' . ''.' .' "" -~se'' mus
sen 'n u''"e " - 'v.. ANe' "''' In
ae"'n was n'' unsip''' ~ "n e''o."" ''s'n
heaih py Voyag'ng' ohanse Oh clma'e' ana
e" ''' '' " ''''''''. Y,
P"''A' 'A'Nr
a NIUE ooy anu s'ri' each prooaoiy h'e years
'"' "''o ~ u. F-1~pL ~ 70 up INC
.,.vm.,. . a.. o. Mo-, on A.. eh..r -.
abe ,,t down andtepan 70 ery minute. and then
be,aid, 81 didn't mean % hurt Won Katie Il am
sorry" The little rosy fAce Frightened instant
ly. The sobs were hushcd, and she said "wel
il you are sorry, Il don't hurt me.''h' .-ii'
w,., a., ..,,u,,,.,,,l,,. 49,, A., q,
a.. a,,u. 4, az no,d nm M,n.., :, ,.nr,d A.
have h.cn ,o,d Or onr,rt, ~ anv t;nd !, roct
,.,oy,v saund IN conn,ect;on with ,bs,r The
accounts that We have had do not indicate the
presence Of coal, or petroleum. Some timbers
may have been carried down, for various USES
but probably not enough to make such a great
Are. Many arc puzzled with the question.
The liquor saloons at Concord, N. H., arc
closed by order Of the city authorities, and vio-
lations Of the law are to be punished. .y.
A Philadelphia Judge, in charging grand
jury said Il has now come to pass in Philadcl-
phia that II is moro dangerous to pick pocket
than to take life. ...rr .,.. ...r. r-..y
Tho sn,,an m. abolished tbrouubout tbs I,ur-
L., RI. a.. n,oh;h;,;on ,h,,h.r,o. ,;,;a,v
.nr,,,.L -, ~. ,dn,;..,o, ~ chr;.,;.n. !,
a.. mn.'no. 7, !. on,v .,;nu,.,o,, ,h., ,ho.. No,
Mussclmans. who visit the mosques shall behave
properly while in the buildings. Iar..
The great African traveller. DR.. Livingstone.
In. ara;n heen heard from. Accorl;no n late
,dvices be had left zanzibar. the empire Of the
sam. nam. in son,b Afr;co and .,noc,s, n
-. c.. =, Id .l....,
oo"n'os'0ne. "e''' estimates .',ss 80 .o ~ VIM,
V@h Will y'e'a more 'n"n s4o''v"'Vc" INC
present nscai year, Last year IL proaucod on'y
sls'VVV'o"' 0.d .EHl -h''1m gFi E"A
A small boy in Louisville had hole blown
in his head by the explosion Of muskct. His
mother carefully put pieco Of sticking plaster
over the wound, and expected him to get well.
He didn't, r.FHrr H.ruH .|r g |f-gT'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-23

No less than s2i2o was expended in one day
for chamber furniture, and the quantity OF Chi
M ware purchased for use In the "GoNernOrs
Palace" as Il Is called by some, would be sufii-
Gent TO furnish respectable hotel More than
5000 went FOR curtains, and everything con-
ncoted with the establishment has been procured
Of the best and most expensive materials, and
apparently ut the highest prices. '......
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-23
Bidd.fora and ssoo Retail Pnce Current

rm.spAr. Arm a, isss

Psuodes, Y sall... ma
0ais,v ba. $50 10
Oh, tsri, v rail- q %
Whale. v gall. 4 On. =.
kerp~rpc, Y gall. .SSdD
Pea. 2 bu. q oo95 OF
Potatoes, .......vhas Sd0
rc<t ssit, y n. .... 1M0
prv~.~i IIoxs, 80. lAt1t
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-23
TO THE LADIES
no m .Ha |.rl. go --Ov-- fF f.
YORK COUNTY AND vICINlTYI

A Choice selection Of Millinery and Fancy Goods
can always 10 obtained Mt MRs u. LA0ARDs's, No.
~ Factory Island, Saco also, At her New Branch
Store ut Moderation Village (west BuIton), where
all the Latest New York and Boston styles will
be represented. 3mlO
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-23

Subscriber. are requested 10 examine The date o"
the printed eolored slip attached ,o their payer, ss ms IN
dcaes the tim. 10 -hleh the .ab-rripuOo Is rah Zoo
Ia.l.nes slM.yes- moan. thai the .sh-ss has pail :"
MayisL lsss. When ne- payment Is "~ie' "" s"'s
Willie is.sd,ss.s sseea - that ne label e''an'
Receipt ts rstt fS The time vhsh the '"oS'''Os,
has pail Subscribers In Arrears are rrlaessod 70 p'NAO
tic sums iue. Immediately.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-23

THOSE WHO DESIRE BRILLIANcY OF COMPLEX
ION must purify AMI enrich The bloc which lelmbosis
Concentrated Extract % saruparila invariably docs.
Ask for HsimboLfs. Take no other lml6
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-23

The Portland .adpgtissr replies 70 an articl'
Of the Pres On : Conservative Republican,
and closcs with this sentence: IN =
II may be that the Press would be relieved, I
Mr.. Pessenden would jump or be thrust over
board but that miracle viii not come to pass
Our answer to that statement would be thai
of C,mhronna ,.ho,, ..l,.l 10 .nrrender
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-23

IN TIE SPRING MONTHS, the system naturally
dergoes change, and IIeimbod's Highly CnnoDtraioi
E.sr.e. q ss"apsila i' an assistants Of u. sr,ai,.
vAioc. VI Al AfE CGll' It1 q lmld
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-23
MARRIED..

In this city, April ~, BY Rev J. Stevens, Mr..
Charles " Rollins and Miss Abbie Cluf both % y.
In Dover. April Shy Rev. u q Natsvn, Mr.
Henry sellea, formerly Of saco, and Miss Annie u.
brown, both Of d. - .E re- FHt#..ff Hr.'..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-04-23

and rrnoyates the blood instiis The ve~ q health lno
the system, and purgu out he bumos that male dis
ease. n l---- L--- y ----- LII --uL lml0