davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-18

TUE HEALING PooL.-ESays for Young Men who
have fallen into Vicious habits. nni now desire q
higher ne. and q better Manhood. with certain
means Of relief for the afflicted. Sent IN sealed
letter envelopes. free OF charge. Address Howard
Association, Box r. Philadelphia, Pa. sc393m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-18

CUBA is receiving the cold shoulder
even in the usually enthusiastic and
sympa,hizing House of Representatives.
That body has actually refused to enter
tain a resolution OF sympathy for the
patriots struggling against Spain aad
President Grant. After this rebuff the
advocates Of Cuban liberty have but one
alternative, and that is, 10 leave our
shores rs individuals, not as expeditions,
aud 60 10 Cuba and report to Cespedes
for service in the army of liberty. In
this way they can render efficient aid in
freeing the Gem of the Antilles from
the hated yoke of Spain.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-18
, BILL is before the California Lsgis

A BILL - before the Csntornia LsSis'
lature "to secure secresy Of the ballot
1t is reported that another is to be pre-
sent.d making it felony to vote other
than the "s,raight ticket" The Legi,-
l,,urs i, thrse-fourths Democratic.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-26

A terrible affair occurred near Tiptouville,
Tenn, on Sunday. A party Of masked men
went 10 the house Of William Jones, . planter,
for the purpose Of dissrming the negroes working
for him. Jones having had an intimstion Of
their coming determined to resist, as the ne
goes hal been peaceable and well disposed. and
took measures for defence. When they made
their appearance they were met with destruo-
tive FIRE which caused them to retrest. leaving
one Of their number dead and two MORALLY
wounded. The dead one proved to be Robert
Dickinson. living acruss the Kentucky line.
His cousin, Robert Bealchalp died next morn
ing. lie said he was misled into tho scnpe.
The excitement next day Was intense. The
officers came next day to arrest Mr.. Jones and
the negroes, but owing to the excitement Dir.
Jones WAS taken to the river In charge Of de-
putty sheriff aud placed on board the steamer
Louisville and brought here, while the sheriff
with the negroes started for Troy; but on the
way they were attacked by party Of Il en- who
took SIX of the negroes into the woods and shot
them down. The sheriff by hard begging sue
ceeded in saving the life Of the other one, who
was taken to Troy and put In Jail. The excite
ment In Tptonville Is intense. The parties on
both sides are well armed, aud II Is supposed
other blood will be shed even II tho matter Is
settled.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-26
nosroy coRnnsroyDEycE.
f'ark-Leef"re Senson.
BosroS, Nov. %, 1862.

Poiificai-PaIiic ParL-LecfWre Season.
BosroS, Nov. %, 1862.
FRIEND BUrLER: We have just passed
through an unusually hard campaign in which
the Republicans were victorious, but they did
not achieve their victory without receiving q
great many scars from the Democracy, but 1t
was not because there was any falling of from
the Republican principles, but 1t was narrowed
down TO the question Of "Rum or no Rum"
and it was not surprising to me to learn. that
the people spoke in the manner they did for
the present law. and the manner in which 1t Is
enforced, is sufficient cause for IN enlightened
people to send men to the Legislature who will
enact laws that can and will be enforced In every
case impartially. As the representatives elect
now stand, II is believed that the present Liquor
law will be repealed and q wholesome, stringent
license law will take its place. $50 mote 1t
be-" ~v
The next and most important subject that Is
agitating the minds Of tho residents Of the
"Hub" is a"Public Park" Until very re-
Gently Boston was satisfied with her beautiful
Common and Public Garden combined, but as
"eyery generation grows wiser and wiser. +" they
very naturally begin to thing they must enlarge
their borders by anexing some Of the adjoining
towns and cities, and then comes up the idea Of
manufacturing out Of soinc Of The "waste land"
q Public Park, and from present Appearances l
Judge that ere many months passes, the plans
will DO consummatel to give the citizens Of Bos-
ton, and "the rest Of mankind" a chance to
roam fancy free" over q beautifully laid out,
and we'll managed Public Park"
The lecture season Is at Its bcighth. Every
evening we are treated TO lecture Of some
kind, and one cannot fail to be pleased, for
there are lectures upon any subject that ever
eminated from She most fertile brain. d.
To epumerate the lectures would almost be an
but suffice II to say, that they are
from almost all the walks Of life, from the learn
ell and able statesman, the heroic military chief
tain, the daring and intrepid explorer, down to
the enthusiastic advocate If "womans rights.
So you will see that we arc well supplied with
intellectual food neither are VIC deficient in
places of amusement, for We have seven first
class Theaters and Opera houses, and judging
from their monthly receipts, should not hesitate
to say were well patroniIed. g..
had the pleasure Of witnessing the marriage
Of one of B;ston's favorite musical artists to-
LAY. The marriage ceremony was performed
in church, in which was gathered q large and
fashionable audience to witness the ceremony.
| would describe the toilets Of the bride and
ladies present, il were Jenkins, but as /
am not even q relation to one Of the name,
shalt ask to bc excused. ...1~r 10
..- ...... -SPpc1AroR.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-26
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.

NOTICE 10 hereby given that Oliver Paine %
~ Ehs, in ts eoinay of Nok. 81 fas d~,i dstni The
thirieth dsy Of Oeiss D. ssehssn hupdr,i sni sry
one, and rcori~i In Yofk Registry a Decds, Book III
Tsscs u 10 81 conveyed IN - and IN mctrarv N Jer.
nlAh u. Mstkes, thca lining God dec.~scd lse q
rostsssvsh, In ks stAte q Sev lIsng>h-, - a Ind
eonsinag about I've serrs, oi The pcd fs. situated
Ia sah Eiot ana boani-i ~ Yat Pspd, W rad ssi
Ing 10 South BERWICK, by lard bnnsrv o-Di ~ IN s,s
Daniel Ilni asf by lard q iss q william ssmT-oo
Ass bt a land oontainlnx Abut hw sorcs, stsstsd
IN sah Eiics sbi boondoi North, by rod lesius IN
soath Berwick, West ny I'M uhsyi rsa iesdms y" We
Matbes savmill and By land scv 20 kie q us so
Maths, South BY land late u us sad NAirs, '"-
serh Yrcst and William smp~on md Past b. hrh n0s
90 late q Ptery warvn.
Also ios a vsai kn cctfainins ai-st sis 1870, sss-
aici In said kiia soi bosnici southery ~ knd %. -
late q Simon Ilsnscom westerly ~ bDi po- 90 h's q
sanssi r-vusn, sosthssy BY hsd a Ne ssi d.eeAs~s
asd esssrsty ~ Aod NV ~ 49, Il ks.asn rsu.h
Also eli the ngkl. tide and interest," shsh MI osrer
Paine has o. may have 30 the es,sie 81 PTrU warm,
de~~sed Ana that ths coodin In ss,d ncVtrsfs drsS
ID hsokea, BIZ rssssa vhscs< M ussieisrsd. Asm'ss
tn,oss a the estate 81 ihs sst Jo.ulAh " haisr as
e,a.ri. claim frrcia-sw u The ssh mcrgAge.
patsi tbe ,ixsseuth day u Sos. A, y. lso9
NATHAN .. MAriIfH
ovts r NATHANIEL .. YOifoA
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-26

jesse temple where these sticks with proverbs
written on them are retained. some hfty in
number, and shakes themup and then with eyes
shut draws out stick. II on that stick u writ
ten, my son, shun the Temptation" no more
finances in that direction for John; but IL he
draws a stick with the prOyerb, "Dutiful child,
thy undertaking shall prosper" he concludes
the bargain. These sticks are only obeycd
when John Is entirely in doubt. lie is born
gambler and sincere believer in luck. For in
stance, the wooden scallop shells are his oracles
for learning whether his prayers for some par
ticular thing arc to be answered. He throws
them up, and If they fall the convex side upper
most, the prayer is refused II, the concaye side
uPPermOst, the prayer is to be answered II
they fall uneven, try il over sgain. SO, too, OF
Planchette which Is q '.machine'' more than a
thousand years old, and Of Chinese origin.
This Is CONSULTED alone by the priests OF the tom
pie. II consists Of shoal box about two feet
square flllel with very 6ns sand. 4 stick abont
eighteen inches long with pointed foot Is nall
to narrow strip loot iOns' aeroSs .he emu
Each oil The enus OF TINS oiOss p'eos = he'a on
the right anu le't iOrennScr' Whiie the PO'n's''
foot writes IN the sand. ....-.r-. :.
Near and al the rsh' Of the a'ar Is oe''
anu, what call lot want OF a "e'''r haus' =
eymoal 0un'e'' ""en In '"0" 'S O
inoiined ne places upon inc counter III ''On' "
'he Ntar some oooAed meat inore sene'a .
eh'eAen' anu P'a'e o' s'e. ns '"'" ~
ulO" ,"e Du"' a.a apoA '"' "' IS
o"'' 'e' .Ho" eA,S nus u'1, a"e'oI
:, -" - -" - H. a.. -. -. :,
- ,..,. o.-,,.,
"a ~ - p.
=, -, -; O.. -.
-, E, q. =. - :, :. -. ,,.,,,
= "N'' - 49,.
They kno" no sueh aday as saooa'h' anu u
they do not treat sunday rs other days, II Is be-
cause they conform TO the custom OF TINS coun-
Try those VINO are IN the employment OF per-
sons VINO keep the oaooa'h' sPehd 'ne Jay IN
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-26
Sherif7s Sale.

CTATE OF MAINE roRK, n.-iaen ON
ssturisy. ti,s eixhtesnth day of Dccembsr. A. ID.
Is9 nj two o'clock In the afsrncon. ct the .,fe of
William Rankin, Of welb, In ssid County y ro,s'
oil The hight, title and Interest hst nv..n
II. 1850, Al three O'Clock In the Afternoon, being me
time the ramc wv attached 90 the original VII IN
this action, by virtue % bond or con 1 ~ Sa,.
H. C..,sa~ ~ Cumberland, Of Mo fsllovlng de-
sc,b,i raj estsis, 70 Wit. l.t % land, Viii The
building, uerccn ,tns.ed IN ,.id Ms sna born M,
1T mi. - called, IN ssid Wells, 81 The cor.
nss az land % john willi...., tasnss north aois
se.s BY Md Williams. hand Ave rod. 70 ,tsas '.s
s.c1sss stoss .rt in the grossA thence ssath tois
ssss ye rods 90 the lower pest nd tbeses soutb-
westerly by aid Iosd " The plses q sernnIng coa-
ia nov occupied by ssid Dorrsll.
- = : EDMUND WARREN.
Nov.i3, IsS9.. 3wts peP'y sheriff.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-26

Lewis y. small and Mis- Hattie 4. Pasr, both q D
In this city, Nov. u, BY Rev. stevens, Mr. New
man L. smith and Mlss deors'a Hutchinson both
In this city, Nov. ~, by Rev. J.: Stevens, Mr.,
Frank L. Hooper and Miss ccln J. iIorrison, both
In thi. city, Nov, q, by Rev. A. :. Weaver, Mr.
William Googins anil Miss Martha y. sawyer, both
RIM. 'S s s ssa . s sT Wilt. ESQ., SD NJ &
In this city, NOV. 6, by. Roy. s. =. wcthstbe.,
Mr. Charles z. Wells and Miss Mary A. Butler, both
In this city, Nov. 70. by Rev. 8. y. wethcrbee,
Mr.; Charles y. Ln.sott and Miss Mary A. Lin'so'''
In mi. eity, Nov. n, yr. Francis @. Nichols and
Mis- susan d. iIsmmet, both % shaplelgh:
william viii d. Abbott and Mis- Mary MsLsss, both
" In th. city, Nov. u, by '. D. gdscrly, csg., Mr.
Michael Romeo and Niss Eiin Ellen Butiand, both
OF u. a.,
III. city Nov, h., * Re-; I'll, p E%S,: .n M5
In this city. Nov. u, by Rev. J. d. Emerson. Mr..
Waldo bunker Anshoins and Nils Olive Cole sss'
vi sseo, Nov. 81, by Rsv. G. J. CLARK. Paul Chad.
bourne late Major lit Main. Cavalry, and rioreoos
.i.s J: sss:s r.. .sa MI: N.Y. n. rec Fl
I'm In Reunebuni, by Rev. Il. Worth. Mr.. naimsr D.
HIii, and Mis- Iottie stevens =,
Stevens, Of Kcnnebunk, and Miss Mary o. Chick, Of
In Kcnnobank. Nov. y, BY, Rev. J: A. swan. NJ.
Geo. y. Robinson, Of Middleb9ro Mas, and N.Y.
Ellen r., only daughter Of Mt. william n Lord
In Ksnnsbunk, Nov. II, Mr.. Alden Davis, Of Ly-
man, and Mis- Lydia Furnish. Of n.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-26
WdSHIyGTON CORRESPONDENTS.
Psy of Lrny Ogicers--R. ~. War-Tnterna-
tioaai Erhibifion, &c.
w.su,xorox Nov 30 1850

NSHINGrOS, NOV. -, loov.
EDITOR or UNION AND JouRSAL:-
Hon. Benjamin +. Butler made the statement,
at the last session Of Congress, upon the -four
Of the House that he had visited the Paymastcr
Generals Office, the Treasury and War Depart
ments to find out bow much pay certain officer
of army received, but could not obtain the de-
sired information. 0fcourse such an announce
ment made no little stir among the legislators
at that time, and many OF the Representatives
who didn't know much Of anything about the
army and navy, have taken some pains during
the rccess Of Congress to look the subject up,
and, undoubtedly, the whole regimen Of the
army will be Thoroughly overhaulcd during the
coming session Of Congress. The great differ
cncc Of pay between the heads Of bureaus In
the War and the Treasury Department, Is very
aeparcnt when the matter Is investigated. The
fact as stated by Mr.. Butler is evidently true,
for the pay Of the officers Of the army cannot DO
determined by pay tables rs furnished by the
departments. II may be Of interest to some OF
the readers of The JOURNAL to know the pay oil
the Paymaster General Of the army. III one
looks at the psy tables be win find that his pay,
proper, Is STA per month, but he Is entitled,
as he ranks as Brigadier General, to twelve ra-
tons per day at 80 cents per ration, time SER
wants si6 per month and each Of the servants
are entitled to $3.50 per month for clothing aud
one ration each per day.
In the regular army officers are entitled to
an additional ration per day for every i've years
consecutive service and rs Mr.. Price the Pay
master General has been IN the service forty
years be l. entitled to eight additional, or lon
se,ity rations per day. Mr.. Butler said that
the longer an officer was in the army the moro
he eats, and II 80 this officer must be yoracious,
as he Is entitled TO i,csaiy raiions per day, or
Ave times as many as Captain or Lieutenant.
The emoluments do not stop here, for Mr..
Price Is entitled to forage for two horses at %
per month and also TO quarters for himself,
which II not furnished by the government, Is
i've rooms at sis per month for each, and dur
ing the winter he is entitled 10 about four cords
Of wood which is rated at SIG per cOri. This
finishes the appurtenanees Of the Office to the
extent Of my Investigations and makes in the
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-26

She died In hope OF . blessed Immortality. Pny-
eight yean ago che experienced religion, and made
public prifsssion soon Ater which she underworld
10 maintain 20 the end Of life. She died with her
had been . cripple nearly thirty years, unable "
walk, and troubled vits . cnnceIoss tuinof, which
finally terminated her ussfsl life. she vAs . great
sufferer, but bore her anietions With Christian pc
tiencr, and nj death oould ssy that Jcsus wAs her
blessed friend. Tho kindest attention vas paid her
by her husband and fAinly through her Isotrsctei
and severe safysrinsp. Hay God sAnct;fy the dis
pensation 10 her asea husband anS the f.iaily.
In Rochester, n. H., Nov. u, Chas. CORTLAND,
agei u years and 10 months.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-26

Tnr TnuE SECRET OF BxAvrr lies In the use Of
IIasan's Magnolia balm fos the complexion.
Rourhnsss, Rsinsss, Blotshes, Sunburn, Prcehios
and Tan disappear where II 10 applied, and . beau
tifsl Complexion Of pure, ssinllhs texture 10 OBJ
talncd. Tho plsinest features arc made 70 glow
with healthfnl Bloom snd Yoathful Beauty.
Rrmsmher, Hsgsn's Magnolia balm Is the thing
TIA. ptoduees these Effects and any Lady can secure
a for rs cents at any Of our stores.
Lros's KAIuArsos Is ths Best Hair Dressing.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-26

putter and ehecse are almost indispensable artl.
cles q fbod Properly used, they are nutritious and
healthy, hut an inordlnate Of either case indI
gcstion and dyspepsia. "Parsons' Purntive Pills"
judiciously used, will remove both Of thsss trou
bles. cd. 10 fF,t.t..... ..... -.
Have you sgue In tho face, and ia y badly syol.
side, Have you cramps or palms In tho stomach or
bowels. Have you bilious colo OF severe EripanT
tains' II 20, use "JohAson's knodyne Lniment.'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-26
Cambridge Cattle Market NOV. %.
rwrsssav, Nov. -, 1850

Hl.
Prlccs OF Market Beef-Extrn Si2 % 10 81 rs 1rst
quality 81 % tli 75 second quality SO " 20 10 10;
third quality 81 a. $780, -.
Prices Of storc Cattie-working Oxen, Y pair,
Mich Cows and Calves nom saS so. ssS, SIS, So
500 sil5. ...
three years old go 10 t62.
Prices Of Sheep and Lambs-In lots 81 a. 81 a.,
81 80 40 81 " each, extra 81 20 % 500, or non
% SIC y h.
spring Lambs, 81 rs n&i5O.
Hides sIc y n. Tallow 10 v b.
Pelts 10 10 81 % each. Calf skins =. ~ 2c Y n.
Prices OF Poultry-EItra l6i 10 l6lci prime i6 40
I6lc; good 49, 10 fjic; medium iji "a bic poor to
medium IJc Y n.
tlleep-Extra includes Cossets, and when those Of
an inferior quality are thrown out.
~ u. Bccf-Hxtra and first quality Include no.
thing but the best, large fat Stalled Oxen second
quality includes the hest grass-fed Oxen, the best
stall fed Cows, and tho best three year old Steers
ordinary consists OF Bulls and the refuse Of lots.
REMARKS.
The demand for good Cattle has improved, and
tho prices for the best arc q shade higher. There
we're but few extra Cattle ut this market.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-26

Caution Purchaser Of the Peruvian syrup "a
protected soluton OF the protoIide Of ruc are oa'
TONED against being deceived by any q the pssps-
offered them. Every bottle OF gsnuins has PInr.
vIAS SYRrp (not Peruvian Barkl blown u The gisss
EXAMINE nm BorrLs pEyoRH PuRcHAsIso.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-26


bee and the Penobscot during the same period.
In view Of this fact, undenicd and unbeatable,
there Is no necessity for an elaborate discuSi on
Of the subject. Indeed the argument n only
made by those who maintain that absolute free
trade would be great boon and blessing to our
navigation interests position which In my
judgment is wholly untenable II not wildly alb
surd. ..----------- ---------r---
The experiment would result In transferring
our entire shipbuilding to the cheap-labor dock
yards Of Europe, and would, Of oosrse, destroy
that monopoly Of the coasting trade which has
been guaranteed to American bottoms from the
foundation Of the Federal Government. When
the Representatives Of our shipbuilding interest
shall, under any delusion, surrender the great
protection Of the American Registry and the
great franchise Of the coasting trade, they will
have parted with advantages which no power
can ever confer upon them again. But have
no fear that any such proposition will be made
from any responsible source. An intelligent
and able Committee Of the House Of Rsprcsen-
tatives, specially organized for the purpose, Is
now carefully considering the whole subject, and
doubt not they will mature and present for
Congressional action such measures rs will
greatly relieve the shipping interest, without at
the nmo time. yenturing on any such rash or
radical changes as have referred to. All Sec
tions Of the country realize and deplore the fact
that our commercial interest from series Of
causes has been greatly Frustrated, and am
sure that . just and generous spirit will DO
found in Congress for its revival and upbuild-
ing. t-a. 81. ..-..ttrs ....
But let US not be led in Maine to the folly Of
believing that any interest Of our State is to DO
promoted by o Reciprocity Treaty. The exper-
iment In that line which terminated in 1865,
cost Maine many millions OF dollars, and new
treaty would injure US still moro In similar
period Of time. n the British Provinces desire
the advantage OF our markets, let them seek 1t
through the casly opened door Of annexation.
We do not wish to force them in or even to urge
them to come, but II they respectfully petition
to join the great Republic, we would Hospitality
welcome them. But 20 long as they remain
foreign Dominion, their inhabitants must pay
through our customs ut least duties enough to
equalile their burden with that which Is placed
on our own people through the melum Of the
Internal Revenue. II is positive etirontery in
our British neighbors to ask more than this
and for our Government to conceie more would
be heartless sacrifice Of many Of It's own citi-
lens, who have at least the right to claim the
equal and impartial protection Of the law.
Very truly yours,
go J. @. BLAINE.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-26

r~IIow many thousands Of the past generation
mTht he saved frun lingering diseass and untimely
death m they could have been possessed of such
hooIs AZ the medical works OF Dr. A. II. Hayes, the
physlcan who has performed 90 many astounding
cures the last ten Year.. Thee works treat o. mat
tsrs extremely important 70 both sexes; lSce ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-26

In this city, Nov. =, Georgia Alma, only child Of
G. m. Robcrts, a-rd year, months and " day..
In tkis city, Nov. n, Mis- Nellie Carlton, OF cas
In ssco, Nov. u, Ns. Olive Adams. ased 90 years
and months. ,y.,a~. .v>s
about y years. m a.nhoru.
Rii,s1y' Nov. IL Mr.. Pstisoes p. wife o d Mr'
VIM. NanSoo, agsd ~ yssrs, 10 noesos ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-26
WANTS, LOST AND FOUND.

VIIANTED-5 Nrt-clas Sowing Machine
w Opsrstors q hard sswsu, nut be qsiek !.
soU or more purchasers Cor tho Weed ssuinE Ma
chine, the one that takes the nr,t pms o. all Tho
e.Irs, sIO or more purchasers Coz Other bsst-els~s
nschiDrs, every body Do know that give The best
Terms offered In Mis- State oil % kDev thai Ei,o
ont wusk % thoss buying MsshiBss 81 ne: u. u :.
OAKEs, iisrdy's BlScs, City sqsnrs, B'ddssord,
Maine ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-26

Turner's Neuralgia Pill THE great RENE.
dy for Neuralgia and all Nervous Diseases. More
than 10000 cured by II In the last two years. Prco
by mail, package, sI.O6,-6 packages, $5,S. %.
The Lorraine Vegetable Cathartio Pill ,
Tho hest known remedy for all Diseases OF tho
Blood, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys; for Headache,
Rheumatism, and In ALL cases where cathartic 10
required. Price by mail, box u cts,-S boxes,
SIls,-l2 boxes, fl6i. ... ..-t..
TURNER 4 CO., 10 FREMONT STREET, BosIoS.
Mass 3mt0
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-26
Special Notices.

STATE OF MAINE.
EIEcrriv: DEPARTMENT.
. ArGrsrA, Nov. II, 1859. )
An adjourned session Of the Executive Council WI
held ut the Council Chamber, in Augusta, ON Monday
The twenty ninth Inst. Ian. ..... n.
Attest, YRASKLIS ". DREW
avis sccrrtary Of state.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-26
HOW MANY PERSONS

Are constantly suffering In como form tho inals
dies that result from tho errors Of youth, and who
would give all they possess ~ DO restored IN cond
sion OF sound and vigorous health. Let all such
consult the advertisement Of the Peabody Medical
Institute, Boston, which publishes tho new Medical
work Of DR.. A. II. Hayes, THE SCIENCE VI
arc afflicted by the consequences Of youthful ex.
ces-cs will be guided by This admirable book TO
paths of pleasantness and physical yigor. Dr.
Hayes SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN,
AND HER DISEASES," Is also published by tho
Pcabody Medical Institute, whose advertisement
will DO found elsewhere In our columns.. Nov
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-26
NOTICE.

The subscriber having dspcsed of bis entire STICK
OF Iron, stccl and business generally o T. COREY
4 CO., would recommend all Of his customers and
:miS y &c BROOKS
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-11-26
Commissioners Notice.

Commissioners Notice.
VNHE undersigned. having been appointed by
i the Judgs OF Prsbats Tor the County cf York
Al Tho Aurust tssm 1863, Commissioners 70 receiy0
and examine ali claims against the estate Of Bena-
min Wentworth, late OF Lebanon, IN the County OF
York deceased hereby give Dotice that they will 10
present and attend to Tho daes Of sid Commission
ers at the dwelling house of oliver Ianscom In said
Lebanon on the last Saturdays of Dcoemler, Jann-
OF ,aId DAYS OLnHR IIANsCOM,
...... OLIVER y. JONES.
August D. 1869. 9vi9