davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-06-12

IN THE SPRING MONTHS, the system naturally
undergoes a change, and HELMBoLD's IIaHLY CoNcES-
TRArED EXTRACT SARsAPARILA is assistant Of tho
greatest value.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-06-12
Ills HOOP SKIRTS. MS

VIM. r. HOPKINS
Has removed his Mandatory and Salesrooms to
No Ills CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
Where his 6 Own Make' of Champion Hoop Skirts es-
pecally adapted to Firstclass Wholesale and Retail
Trade will be found to embrace the most extensive as
sortment in the Union and all the latest and desr
able Styles Shapes, Lengths and Sizes . "a, ~, ~
yards round of Plain and Gored Paniers Walking Skirts
Reception Trails, &c. &C. together with ninety DIFF
ierent varieties of Misses and Chdrens Skirts all of
which for symmetry of STYLE finish ghtness elasticity,
durability and real Chedpness unequaled by any
other goods in the market, and warranted in every
other respect. Skirts made ORDER Altered and Re-
paired Wholesale and Retail
Full lines of Low Priced Eastern Made Skirts Is
Springs 50 Cents 20 Springs, IS Cents 25 Springs SIS
Cents: so Springs 65 Cents; and 40 Springs IS Cents
CORSETS! C0RSETSli C0RSETS III 81 different
styles and prices from IS Cents to 81 90, embracing R.
Worilcy, Beckel Glove Fitting" Madam Foy's Corset
Skirt Supporters, Mrs. Moodys Patent fAdusting
Abdominal Corsets, French English and Domestic
Handmade Corsets, and superior French Patterns Of
Cote Corsets, Our Own Make" to which invite
pecial attention.
Complete assortment of Ladies, Under Garments, at
very low prices.
GENERAL AGENT for the BARTRAM AND FANTON
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, superior to any other
before the public. Fiftytwo of these No. Machines
Price S55 EACH are being given away to customers
in order TO get them introduced Every person in
of articles in line should examine goods before
purchasing elsewhere Call send for circulars
Mandatory and Saesrooms No. Ills Chestnut Street.
Philadelphia. WIN. 7. HOPKINS.
Apr TO- 1S69-3m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-06-12
DIR. DAVIS DEPURATIVE.


This invaluable preparation, through its intrinsic
merits has stood the test of twenty experience
with greatly increased popularity For the treatment
and of chronic disease it is unsurpassed 1t pures
the blood and restores the secretory functions to healthy
action thereby curing the most nveterate such
scrofula scrofulous ulcers and eruptons, tumors
argement of the glands goer scroulous eyes and
eyelids enlargement of the joints pain aud swelling of
the bones and tendons, white dwellings, hip and spine
diseases liver disease aundce ropsy bronchitis throat
disease chronic cough splitting of blood weak lungs in
cipent consumption old and obstinate ulcers spreading
and eating ulcers of the lip, mouth tongue soft
palate and throat lupus, mercura and syphlitic
ulcers and eruptiuns letter, salt rheum scalp erup
tions and all diseases of the skim scurvy. govt. neural
gia chronic and nfanImatory rheumatism, habitua
tivcness dyspepsia sick headache dizziness vertigo
palpton of the heart and all diseases arising from
impure state of the blood whether hereditary, acquired
contracted Dr. Davis Depot and office for the sale of
the Depuratye is
4l2 RACE STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
Where Dr. Davis may be consulted all diseases Price
81 per bottle. six bottles for s..
Ms For sale by II. II. Mitchell, Elkton, Maryland
April TO- 1S69-Gm
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-07
sat as Il Fertilizer.

TIE Rural New Yorker says: W,
nave repeatedly spoken of the advantages
"l using salt a> Il fertilizer Tor nearly
-Nlly variety 81 fruit crop. lis use a.
destructive or tungoid growthS. and
therefore a preventive Of blight in tn,
pea, has been freely touched upon, and
~ know OF many dwarf pear orchards
whose immunity from blight j. hv their
owuers entirely attributable to ils use
Landscape gardener, OF late have used
B: pretty freely hcc;,usr OF the vigorous
-rycn - the 4ra>~ from the nitcr, and
ais because OF the additional ab~orptio,
ot moisture that lis Use brings 10 III,
-toi.ir!, .tlti u,n,c imI.muliii, !.Uin ,iIUutiI
during summer.
'i'he Use o! salt and plaster Sown in
conjunction, forms Il certain chloride ot
sodium OF ready solution and absorption
uv IcretatioI, and TO Il certain extent.
may be considered in vegetable life much
a. the Use OF alcoholic stimulus i TO ami
mai lie, whether by means oi lager, na-
iiyc vine or whisky To nam, or corn and
ua!> TO the horse ;uG although not Il
lasting support, Yet one that enables ia,
pi.ut Tor the time to resist the checks OF
aea, aui ,lrouih. or the agency OF fun
.oiL atmospheric matter affecting lis LIT,
bearing principle.
1t mav he that in 50 receiving the use
nt salt IA applied to plant lie, we shall
or accused Of a desire To create inrbrirly
in the pear and .rape bat we are will
in. TO take the odium provided our read
yr- use the salt and obtain satisfactory
results. The winter months are the best
lur applying salt, and it may he sowI
broadcast at thi- time to advantage. a.
follows On sandy soils that have La,
no animal manure, say at the rate o
tour bu>hci, To the acre on the sam,
character Of soil, that have been, lurin.
the past one or Two years, heavily dress
uu with animal manurt-, at the rate o
ci-ht bushels 10 10 the acre: on heavy
poor. umnanurcI clay soils Il dressing @
fourteen bushels To the acre will not h,
zoo much while on clay loans tina
have been occasionally dressed with ami
mai manurcS. four bushels TO the acr,
vii produce jus; as good results as doub
iv the quantity In all these uses, tn
addition of one bushcl Of gypsum (p!aster
10 tour OF salt will he found Practical,
10 add from two TO four hundred pc
cent to the value OF the salt as appic
above.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-07
Chr farm ana Garden.
Durham. in waterford.

Some fifteen years since, Ezekiel Cul-
Ter, Calvin Brown, and Joseph \. Gould.
introduced the Durhams into Waterford.
The stock-raisers were at first cautious.
fearing that they We're poor mixers, and
not sufficiently hardy to thrive upon
coarse fodder, and to endure the severi-
ty OF our long and cold winters. But
Ire>c false impressions have already
vanished, and our farmers have generally
become satisfied that no breed of cattle
has produced better milkcrS. or as much
beef, or Il, good workers 1t is evident
that II these three things-buttcr, beef
and Worl-:lre to be combined in one
animal, the Durliam> must he selected
ior this purpose. Although they readily
show NEGLECT, they Just as plainly indi-
cate care.
Any one believing that extra keepiu.
mus; accompany the growth of this kind
o; STOCK can satisfy hi, incredulity by cx-
aminn" the herds OF q. W. Fclch.
Joseph Dow. Stephen Richardson, !. u.
Carr, +. +. IIovey. Levi Goss, and
many others in town, each one Of whom
has a few fine Specimens OF short-horn
Durham-, among which there Is Il wear
,id bull wci.hin. 90 lh,.. and a calf
that weighed lis lbs. when dropped.
Calves which are boin@ raised upon sour
mjll> alone, at the age Of four weeks.
weighing from 100 to 200 lbs.
The sire ot this stock i the same AM
anal noticed in the Cai,don6uq a few
weeks since n being imported from
Canada onr year ago by +. /. IIovcy.
IL Is a thoroughbred. five years old
"yNt June, measuring eight feet. and has
-rown during the last wear over nine
nunIrcd pounds, t9OO) making him ut
The pry-eIt time OF 300 lbs wei@ht
I\I\III.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-07

ashes, she would practice a wiser econo-
my and help her kitchen garden twice as
fast. Zones are worth twice as much
as ashes for manure, if dissolved, and the
ashes will reduce them. Put both into Il
barrel in the cellar, if you please, and
after miving them half and half, keep
them constantly moist with soap suds,
the hotter the better. The suds should
not be poured on in such quantities as to
leach the ashes. In Il few months the
bones will be disin:cgrated, and the
whole mass may then be mixed, and will
make an excellent fertilizer for the flow
er border or the kitchen garden.-Am.
1g,r,ljI,iy.i>t
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-07

NARROW ESCArE FROM PKEMATIR RE
BURAL.-Mr. L. Riell of Brooklyn, y.
Y, was lately severely injured 10y being
thrown from his carriage. Two or three
days afterward he died, as was supposed.
and preparations were made for hi, bu-
rial. Twenty hours later he astonishcd
his friends by reviving. and he is now
able to walk about. He states that dur
ing his trance he was conscious Of al
that was passing about him, but was un-
able TO make any signs Of life. The ap.
pearance of death was so perfect that hi>
friends seem to have had no suspicion
that lie was not a proper subject tol
burial
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-07
IO-d0Y.

Tomorrow Is too far away.
\ bed Of -p'ce the garden is,
Nor bud nor blossom that we miss;
The rus,= trcmblt on the stem,
The ,iolcts and ancmones.
Why should We wait to gether thems
Their bloom and balm are ours to-day,
To-mori riow-who can say ?
Tomorrow Is too far away.
Why -hog'd we slight the JOY complete,
The ilo"ci- open at our feet ?
For liz, To-day, the robin sing.
hi- curved flight the swallow wings
For U- thu happy moments stay
STAY yet, nor leave us all too fleet
For life is sweet and youth is sweet,
And lpvr-Ah love is sweet to-isy,
To-morr0w-who can -ay:
Dr,yLfUJ HDI,EIv
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-07
Zones ara fishes.

Zones and ashes pass through the
houscIcepcrs hand every day. Wood
j. still the chief fuel in the farm house,
and the value of the ashes is pretty well
understood. They are priced for the
lyc they yield, and if there is is a surplus
from the soap making they help the
kitchen garden at the back door. The
bones are generally thrown to the dog
and lost. Now If the careful housewife
would save the bones as regularly as the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-07

A down east girl being bantered one
day by some of her female friends in re-
gard TO her lover, who had the misfortune
to have but one leg, replied: "Pooh, |
wouldn't have man with two legs
they're too common"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-07

The engine of the night train from
Rutland to Burlington, while running at
the rate OF 10 miles an hour, last Friday
picked up a yearling calf from the track
and threw him on 10 the engines front,
under the head light, without hurting
him particle The train was stopped,
and the animal sent back to the roadside.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-07

Dr. Brown Sequard reports curious
case OF dog which had just died having
fresh blood passed into the carotid. The
dead animal was revived, stood on his
feet, wagged his tail and lived over
twelve hours, when he died again.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-07

New MoNEY.-The fractional curren-
cy now in use is soon to be called in and
nc more like it issued. The new series
will be entirely different, and the same
is true of all the greenbacks that are to
be issued hereafter The quality of the
paper is to be changed, and the new style
is now in process of manufacture under
government supervision.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-07

The L. :. Senate adjourned Siae d,.
last Saturday morning at one o'clock.
All the nominations presented by the
president were acted upon except forty
two, but these will no doubt be judicious-
ly disposed OF by him.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-07

y SENSIBLE GIRL.-Some writer TO
us unknown, tells this story of her:
Twenty years ago young man who
for long time without making anything
that was even a second cousin to Il pro-
posal, was startled one evening by the
question. "Robert, do you want to marry
me ~ He tried TO evade the point by
asking why she put such a question TO
him. "Because, if you do not want to
marry me you must stop coming to see
me. No mocking bird around the red
breasts nest, you know" Robert took
the hint, and with Il cool good night,
walked home. What should he care for
a girl so rude as that? Good company
AS hers elsewhere. He would join the
club next day. He tried TO sleep but
couldn't. lie didn't quite like the turn
things had taken. The figure plagued
him. If he was mocking bird, who
was the red-breast he was keeping away
from such a fitting partner? "At any
rate, one thing is certain, Edna is smart
as she is pretty" he said to himself, ''and
she means business" The next morning
Robert went to the ccunting-room. 1t
was a long day. Business had dragged.
Everybody was preoccupied, hurried,
cross. Things went wrong. He was
glad to 90 home, only it wasn't home
He took a book, but found himself trying
to read the Goals in the CRATE and figures
on the wall instead of the page. He
threw himself on the lounge, but it was
dreadtully dull. He stood it for while,
and then put on his hat and walked
down to the widow Crigie's. lie step
ped up TO the door as usual. but Edna
was engaged. He asked TO have her
called. 1t seemed month before she
came down. At last she appeared. He
rose from his seat and met her in the
middle of the room, and said, ''Edna, |
have come here tonight on business. l
am tired of being your mockln9-blrd,
and want TO be your red-brcast will
you be my wife ?'' ''When do you say
said Edna, her face suffused with bushes.
''Soon as | can make Il nest" Robert re-
piled. 81 believe both the rcd-breastS
join in building the nest" said Edna,
''and l want to do my part" This was
twenty years ago. To-day one of the
handsomest mansions in one of our cities
is the nest of a welded pair, whose life
has been sweet as BIRDS song, anG
whose hearts, like their affections, are a.
young as ever. There is a great dea
more in putting little straightforward
business at the beginning of life than i:
generally supposed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-07

The Union Pacific railroad has trans
ferred its headquarters in accordance
with an act Of congress, from New York
to Boston, outside the dominions OF jim
Fisk, Jr.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-07

Gen. Sherman las advertised for sale
his residence at st. Louis, Mo, which
was presented TO him by some of the
leading citizens, who are justly rather
dissruntled at this mercenary disposition
of their gift.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-07

AS Coltax had Nellie Wade, why
didn't he have her uncle weighed, also
Because he's Ben Wade.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-07

..'.l Np,i NL\l-. fAtlL4~, l.!-Ai
~.pNi.-, >I...i,i i,.r,.
..r.i-.i .,t.A.t. Nuv,, '.uNl'- tut Lett 'lU-
......- ..r.l ... c-H 3D., u"nC "a it-tol.
...... .....I a.. .lr4l s-l,U.p. : D.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-07

,.. Lyndon Centre.
'~ON IBNTIh HOJ SE-W. r. HUGGLEs Prop.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-07

..s,,. Hewpor
SfH4RAAGJU HOUs.-I.. ErCI.. Proprietor.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-07
JOHN BACON Ed,

TTI-IIT--' T11-T 7 U
-UIII Hon, Bi'h-- AND COPPER WAKES
.a.,. fl -IrNI~. Hollow v are, \ luh,c \u-
.. HE. ls..lr.tI -t.""., -. .'uhis!ury. ".
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-07

HiitOughby Lake.
.pA.t LAil not >i-.---A. BlNi- y son,
-ruTr.,t'r--
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-07

Greensboro.
>'lAN 40, aL---n. g.. Hl ErTE, FropIietor.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-07
DANIEL Q. WOODRUFF,

SI'lA> \ y u = L. C. / o. y.
,- 90. AZ L.- '1u O.. ,;. Ea-tr Il A,cusc.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-07
n. NJ. JOHNSON.

&. &. BLACKSTONES
- D.. Do B. lis So. \ g.. g. % =
q. t, .-at. uT -.t4r-, l..u Iiack
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-05-07

.lNlUE uIur>, i.iAIiitE A%D OIL
-:. %. ii.-n.rt '.t.s {.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-08
aAsneaatinn .Pa..aa,e.

Ill. =. .....t. ,h.o,,.xt, a..
-, .,'....,., A.. -,
.' .Vn ~ M ~. -, ,,ro,,a,. ,h. h,r,In,n
'.''.,",, :. .,,,o., .r,n,,. nn,i, n, last 1000
80 W. zoo g., na.s.,h ,ho snrc,ce ,be hand
~ man ,ev.a,s a deem and rapId river
y. """ 80, .o,,,,. s,n,oss
co'rs''e '"'o'R" '"o'o oo', ~, ~. 49,.
depth' ~ speeu y, &c" '"',o ,',-,'',.', .S n' :"
swiiter thah the oh,o' or A'pp' "
Hudson or any 0, thc ooun'''u, ".u ~"
perial streams Oh this country no"us 10
they 10 through p'eturesquc h'uh'aia 1,.
scenery, stately forest OF ehamcleu i'cau.
.ow, amid lowered cities, or c"l''ya'ea
fields. Ana whcn tue s''a't mas rea'neu ~
that Imprisoned river, and.the ren. lor uic
first time has been maqe, ,throm.'gn m Us aun-
gcon wall, the waters, reinempc''nR .''c
august source on far distant mountain
tops whence ages ago, they fclI. Ieap up
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-08
Kittery, Dec. 81, 1868.
Do not Waste Winter Food on Old or
Iaferior Stock.

Do not Waste WiRter Food on Old or
InIerior stock. ....
Every farmers motto, In regard to
stock. should be :-"Keep the best Of each
variety, and take the best care of It."
Every farmer expects, or should expect,
to make profit OH wintcring stock; If he
does not, why does he keep II? If an AMI
NAL Is worth no more in the spring than
II was in the fall, there will have been n
great waste of food in sustaining il through
lorg winter. In many eases the food,
consumed through winter, would be worth
more money than the animal In the spring.
In that case IL would be better to have
given the animal away, or to have killed
II and sold the food; the labor of taking
care OF Il might also have been turned to
better purpose.
This Is matter that needs looking in
to; there are thousands of cattle, wintered
every year, that are not worth any more
money In the spring than they were In
the autiimn-many OF them not so much.
Why do such farmers follow busincsss
They will tell you that they "don't know
any thing else" Very rue;n and they
don't know much about thatp' They are
too self-conceitedt to read an Agricultural
Journal-they don't believe In shook
farming" Well, 'thc tree is known by
its fruit" A man who understands farm
ing and has the energy to execute what
he knows, will make money by IL. Here
is the great touchstone to try his knowl-
edge by, and IL is an unerring one.
Farming Is the foundation on which all
other branches ofindustry is based. and
when money can be made by farming, IL
Ii Is intelliSently aud energetieally pur-
sued. The profits will sometimes be great
er than others. So 1t Is with all other
branches; but the intelligent, energetic
farmer will always be successfal.-The
old fogy farmer.who joys along In the well
beaten path of his ancestors, with a prej,,-
dice against reading Agricultural Works.
or adopting any new mode of farming, or
stock raising, cannot complete with his
more intelligent neighbor, who subscribcs
to, and reads the current agricultural lit,
eraturc of.the day, and profits by so much
ofit as may be adapted to bis locality and.
surroundIng clrcrmstance :
A poor farman anuuk - -
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-08
MY Old WomaS and 4.

We have crossed the bridge DER the middle Of Life
My old woman andI
Taking our.shares In the calm and the stife,
With the travellers passing by;
And though on our pathway the shadows are rife
There's light In the western sky.
Some losses and crosses. Of course, wo've had,
My old woman andi,
But, bless you, we never found time TO he sad,
And very good reason why:
We were busy as bees, and we weren't so mad
As to stop In our work to cry. rE'
On our chsngeable road as we journeyed along,
My old woman andI,
The kindly companions we met In the throng
Made our lives like q vision ny;
And therefore the few that imagined us wrong
Scarcely cost US single sigh.
The weak aud weary we've striven to cheer,
My old woman andI,
For we each Of us thought that our duty while
= here ....
Was TO do rs we'd be done by.
In the hopcits exhibit balance clear
When the reckoning day is nigh.
-JoAn BresgAam in Ha'psr's Magazine
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-08
agricultural.
Far.i.g in Rittery.

Mr.. EDrToR.-I noticed In the UNION &
JOURNAL of Dec 18th an invitation to Far
,ners to send statements OF their farming
operations. Therefore give an account
of piece of corn raised the past sea-
son on light sandy soil, rather poor.
There were fourteen thousand hills In the
piece cultivated In the following manner.
Land ploughed in the fall with the ex-
ception of about three,fourths of an acre.
A light dressing of manure consisting of
barn yard manure, slaughter-house ma
nure and much spread upon the burrows
and well worked into soil. The ground
furrowed one way and the hills made In
shape with the hoe across the burrows,
leaving the rows In squares, giving a
chance to run the cpltivator both ways
through the piece. Corn planted the last
days of May with one table spoonful OF
Cumberland Bone Co.'S Super-Phosphate
of Lime In hill, Cultivator passed twice
each way through 1t ut first hOeing.
Hoed twice with the following results,
four hundred bushel ears corn, fifteen
bushels beans and Dig pile corn fodder.
also raised on another piece, land
deep, moist soil, forty-flve bushels Good
rich potatoes suitable for the table from
one and half bushels seed planted In the
ordinary way with no manure except a
table spoonful of Phosphate in hill. i
did not keep an account with either piece,
but am satisfied they both paid fair
profit over and above allexpenses.
'. j. ii. s.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-08
Ti.arel.


T---rr PORTLAND, sACO PuRrs-
d4 MOUTH RhILR0AD- winter
Arrangement : Commencing Monday. Dec. Ith, lsos.
Passenger tnss daily (SuDdays excepted) AZ folowsi
Bdd~ford fos South Berwick Junction, POrsmouth and
Boston a. I.2i ant 930 n, and }. Is and u p. n.
Returning. leave Boston at T-3O and 800 and 400
IN frOn POrtsmOuth al 90 n, and $50 and 500
P.n.
Bsideftd Cor Portland. at T30 ll.O2 and ll.t3A ~. at
T.ls an'92nr. NJ Returning n72i and $50 A. ~, and
3.tS and ass P.s
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays the 80 ?. NJ
tain TO Boston and 600 fom Boston, VIII run via
Boston Maine r. r. stopping only at BddeiOrd kenne-
bunk, south Berwick Junction, Dover, Exeter, aVerh
ami LAsrnce.
On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, wiz run wa
Eastern Railroad stopping only nj Bhldefd, kenDeounk,
sath Berwick Junction, IOrtsmouth NeSburyport Salem,
and Lynn.
The train having Boston al T3o docs not stop on
SP X ", except To leaVe passengers taken beyond
Port.mouth and SOuth Berwick JUNCTION
FRANCIS CHASE, supt.
Biddefori, Soy. 30, ls6s. 2ou
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-08
MORNING, .! JANUARY s, 1869.

right; they are the rarities. Double the
number, and the world would be much
more comfortable" &
Now, don't come down upon me by
saying that man must be somewhat
false, or too much given to assent to
everything that everybody says, In order
to be a pleasant companion. Falscness,
or insincere, assent, Is Immediately per.
ceived, and destroys pleasantness Of in
tercourse, instead Of creating 1t. But q
pleasant man can dissent from you hear
tily and earnestly, without giving the least
cause for offence. or course no. man is
pleasant who Is not truthful. Now dis
agreeable man will often dissent from you
from the mere love Of opposition, and you
do not, call Chat untruthfhl, whereas It is
the essence Of falsehood. and you never
know what the mans opinions really are,
because he Is so given to object to every
thing that anybody else says.-From Hsipi
Redlmah.