davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-28
DIR. j. J. MeBRIDE's
KIN 6 OF PAIN
MORE THAN
ONE MILLION BOTTLES
Sold in the last Two Years'
EVER YBoDY PLEASED WHO USES IT
RELIEF FOR ALL,
TO THE pUBLIo:

GRATEFUL FOR THE EMINENT SER.
(T vices OF DR.. j. j. Mcbride. ] chccrfully
make statement of the following facts: For
twelve months / mad suffered from pros,ration
of my nervous system, resulting In partial paral:
ysis and almost total loss OF sight. A score OF
physicians had abandoned my case as hOpclcssly
tncurblc; l had even heard my days numbered
BY doctors and fricnGs. In this agonics Of ncG.
raleic pain | sought the great king of Pain"
Under that benign influence, IN enc half hour l
had obtained more medical aid than j had
known for long, weary months. NY sight was
80 much restored that / could read print. al
though ! had needed n gnidc TO find DR.. Nc
Brides Office an hoHr before. Before leaving
him l had rcgaincd the uac OF my alpost palsied
limbo. ard seemingly my strength hid returned;
companions, were dissipatcd and gone. II II
now ten days since l undertook treatment with
DIR. Mcbride, and / can soy unhcsitati5gly that ]
am restored as / could not have expected 10
have been In 80 little time. My eycsight IL most
perfectly rcgaincd. my whole physical system
corrected, aud In undOubtcd health.
Ky residence Is in Reading. l do business at
No. az Cambridge street, In this city, where !
will Willingly vouch In person for tho truth or
the foregoing, to any one Interested.
TH0S. II. GREENWOOD.
p. s. Ihayc done bueiness III this city for
twenty Years. Thousands Of citizens know
INC. IL r'o
CRANE e. BRIGHAM,
Wholesale Agents, San Francisco.
en-. CORNELL,
thii Agent. dc2t.im
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-28
ARRIVALS AND DEpAnrURRs.

Arrivals.
ny WELLS, FARGO AND co.'s LINZ.
A Bates, Carrie Anderson, Carl York, E
G Clark, Mr. Pixley.
Departures.
By WELLS, RARoo AND co.'s LINE
B MeManus, Miss NJ Howe, NJ P Finegan,
c Lume, Edw Lume. Mr. Andrew, Jas Rich
ards, Mrs Hayden and child, PA Wagner,
Henry Thomas, Henry James, VIM Johns,
Mr. Whittemore, Ned White, Richard Luce,
Thos Harmon, Mr. Phslan, L H Dyer.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-12-31
Souru BuxroS, Dec. "a, 1869.


Mn Eprron Allow me To say, through the
columns Of your excellent paper, that was per-
mitted 10 attend the Christmas gathering at
buxton. (louer corner) Friday'cvening last, in
Rev. Mr.. Williams church. The seas~n was one
Of real pleasure to the large audience present on
the occasion
The "rrce" was very tastefally arranged, one
ef the most beautiful, think, I ever saw bear
ing some two handrci dollars, worth Of the
choicest presents that could be selected, both 10
smuse aud benefit Among the presents, no
ticed valuable overcost fer the pastor. rich
dress for the pastors wife. splendid clock for
the use Of the church. presented BY Z II. Banks
Esq, Of yosr city: beautiful Map Of the AO!y
iand. given by MeSsrs.C. w. McKenney Of Bux-
ton and r. Dcering Of Portland, for the use Of
the Sabbath School, with many other valuable
articles, too numerous TO mention.
The evening was very pleasant, and many
were obliged to leave, As there was not
room TO pack them within the church. The
Bar Mills Band were present, and delighted the
audience with some very hne music.
The exercises consisted in music by the Band
and choir. declarations and dialogues by the
children Of the Sabbath School. speeches by the
pastor and Rev. Mr.. Gates. Then came the
distribute ion Of the presents, amer which the
delighted audience retired feeling tina, the en-
tertainment was perfect success. NJ
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-12-31

The Christmas gathering In the Uniyersalist
vestry on Christmas evening was Of unusual
interest II Is seldom we have seen 80 much JOY
rs was depicted upon the faces Of the cxPcctant
children as they gathered about the heavily Ia
den Christmas tree. The yestry WAS beautifully
ornsmented With eycrgreens. The opening ex-
creises which consisted Of Christmas service
by the school, rccitations by Miss Mary Swain
Carrie Edgcomb and Susie Ham aud reading by
Mrs. Weaver, were given with fine effect and oc-
cupiel the first hour. The second was devoted
to the distribution Of the presents some Of which
were very rich. Every scholar aud teacher
was made the recipient Of some Christmas offer
ing. Amer this the pastor and wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. Weaver. were presented by the members
Of the Sabbath school with q very beautiful and
costly Silver Tea Service Of elegant design and
workmanship, purchased Of j. ( ID. X. Moore
OF this city. Il was q great surprise and was
received As Il was given with extreme pleasure.
Refreshments provided by the ladies' closed the
evenings entertainment.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-12-31
KrxNrnrsK. Dec. 2h. 1860.


DEAR USIoS AND JOURNAL Livery person
has at one time or another had bis or her cqua-
nimity disturbed in expressing belief. erpecta-
ton, or congrstulatiou that such or such well
come event or person was coming, by being met
with the rctort. ESQ Is Christmas" This agc,
but generally speaking. impertinent observation
Is not in order for to-day; for Christmas has
really come, and it may perhaps be regarded as
one Of the incidental felieities Of the day that
we are not for the time being liable to have this
rsjoinder flung at US
Christmas Eve was observed at the Church Of
the Methodist Episcopal society by festival Of
the children Of the sabbath schools The exer-
cises were conducted by their worthy pastor,
Rev. John II. PillsbGry, and consisted Of sing
ing, Rotations, dialogues SC. This part Of the
programme was acceptably varied by vocal Sc
lections by members Of the choir and the school
children under the baton Of Mr.. Albert Junkins.
The school Is in most neutrality-suspicious. and
numbers about one hundred scholars who were
nearly all present. together with sufficient
number Of their friends and parents to consti-
tute full house. A large Christmas tree was
placed upon the platform bountifully loaded with
choice gifts for the scholars. Previous to the
distribution Of the gifts, and TO render the at
fair as mythical as possible, the superintendent,
Mr.. John Treaiwell, who is Of aldermanic pro-
portions. personatei Santa Claus much to the
merriment Of the large assembly.
me Baptist Sabbath school and congregation,
Kennebunk village, had a pleasant gathering
last Friday evening the Christmas tree was
pretty well loaded. and Of course the pastor and
family found place on the sunny side.
Avon
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-12-31

Rev. Gideon Cook Of Kennebunk. one Of tho
Oldest Of Baptist clerymen in this State, a
faithful minister Of the gospel, widely known
and greatly esteemed, died last Monday at hi,
residence. Father Cook has for number Of
years been . subscriber to the JOURNAL, and we
have enjoyed his annual visit to our Office to re
new his subscription and have social chat.
lie had not had the use Of his eye-sight for
some time, other eyes supplying his reading. but
he retained his faculties up to the time Of his
death, and only ceased his gospel ministratiOus
when death called him. His age was SO. The
funeral Was attended ON Wednesday. Sermon
by Rev. Mr.. Gle Of South Berwick, and remarks
followed from Rev. Messrs. Hubbard Of this
city. Worth Of Kennebunk, and llsley Of
Springyale.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-12-31

Il Is to US This service brisgs N into sunlight
Il leads rs out Of the cold north wind Of unbe-
lief, and away from the snow-drits q self; IKE
the traveller on the sunny eide OF the Alp@ with
the beautiful Italy spreading out before him, %
the faithful christian sees the sun over his bead
and the glorious Ihly Of heaven before HIN.
The closing remarks were pungsnt, yet kind,
and the audience retired feeling (if may Judge
others by MYSELF that Il was coed 70 be there.
i returned home wondering whether the degree
Of ID. d. was conferred on talent and merit, and
why Bowdoin, wsterville or BATES did not l,ok
Into Biddeford. More anon. -
The attention Of postmasters between hero
and Parsons6eld Is called to the fact that pa
pers are delayed and miscarried. Also the
mails are not properly assorted somewhere on
the route. Where papers are carried BY, it
Is always the fault Of the postmaster at that
particular Office. II subscribers win inform
us promptly Of any failure to get their papers
at the proper time, the matter can be easily
remcdied.
Marshall Gillpatrick, young man of Hiram,
while edging slaves with circular saw, caught
his hand on the saw and manglcd his fingers In
q shocking manner. The wound Was dressed
by Drs. weigcwood Of Cornish and Chelis OF
Kerar Falls, they hope to save all The anserr
excepting part Of the small one
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-12-31
Nnrru BERWICK. prr. p. 1869.


DEAN JOURNAL "A nightly reformation Is in
progress in this village. Between siity and sew
enty have been converted during the last seven
weeks. Still the work goes on.
The Free win BAPTIST society celebrated
Christmas eve with appropriate services. Their
Church was decorated in most beautiful and
fitting manner. The arrangement Of the mot
toes and various other ornaments was perfected
by a committee Of ladies who showed the most
exquisite taste in oil their work. The trees were
loaded with beautiful presents, estimated to have
exceeded a thousand in number.
The services were opened by reading Of script
urc, prayer and brief remarks by the pastor Of
the church. Ancr which an hour was spent in
real social worship, twenty or more different
persons taking part. Then followed recitstions
by the S. S. children, and singing.
Mr.. Henry Hatch sung US one Of his sweet
songs. And by the way, II has rarely been our
lot to hear executed with more charming felicity
Of expression, any song. even among profession
al singers than was executed by that ever new
song, twenty Years Ago." by Mr.. Halch.
These exercises closed, Santa Claus, alias Mr..
Joseph Weber. PROCEEDED to distribute the pres
euts. Mr.. Weber in quaint costume succeeded
in keeping the crowded audience in the bert good
bumor and often in hearty laughter, and that
WITHOUT rcsorting TO low vulgarisms or slang.
which too often sre seen exhibited ON such oc-
easons-
The minister and his family received about
eighty dollars worth Of presents from the Christ
mas trees
You have no doubt received intelligence Of
the sudden death Of Rev. James Sawyer. 1t
can appropriately be said of him, can Israelite
indeed. in whom was no guile" G.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-12-31

A WALK ABOUT ZioS.-Sa66dih, Dec. 10.
Service at the "a Con. Church A. NJ. by the Pas
tor, Rey.U. ID. Emerson. Text, LIST John l6,
''God is love. and he that dwelleth In God dwell
eth in love" With few prcliminaries the
speaker went to the pith Of his subject by cleay
setting forth the frcedOm Of the viii, in the eIer-
else Of the objects Of its choice. Having shown
that the essence OF the divine mind Is love,
proceelel 20 show who loves God. Why we
should love Col. The result TO be realized, and
the consequences Of not loving God. The con.
greystion retired with evident expressions Of q
satisfaction found only in the influences that
were felt when gospel truth has its full utter
ance, and drops like the rain and distils like
the dew. The wind has carried away the vane
on their house, nevertheless they have tower
In their house that soars higher.
In the afternoon attended nj Harly's Hall,
the recently established meeting Of the Rev.
Mr.. Algier, Rector Of Christ's church in this
city and Saco. The Rector being sick. the SER
vices were conducted by Mr.. Mcmillan, agent
Of the Water Power Company. Bro. NJ. though
not q clergyman, appeared quite ut home in
Leading the Services. I'VE wish all manufacturing
companies throughout the world. had the good
fortune TO secure the service Of such an agent.)
The leader. ater going through the church SER
vice. proccclel 10 reid q sermon, founded ON
I Cor. 10 l. "whercfore let him that thinketh
he standeth take heed les. he fall" Theme,
Foundation on which to stand. Standing. fall
ing. and the results Of standing or falling, we're
ably set forth. The congregation appearcd at
tentive. and apparently hopeful Of the future.
Saaday. Dec ~. A. " AZ the pavilion
church, ssssies By Rev. AR. renney, pastor.
Text, John 10 II me Was In the world and
the world uas made by him. and the world knew
him not" The introduction vsz natural. logi-
cal and appropriate TO the subject. which was
ably discussed under the following heads; LIST,
God in the world. "a, The worlds ignorance Of
God. Sd. He came 10 his own. 4th, lie was
not received by the world, the reason why SC.
The closing remarks presented Christ at ths
door Of bis own mansion, rightfally yet merci-
fully denanding admission u his own house.
that sdmittinx or ryjetins him. seals the desti
ny Of all Ths people Som 10 feel that mighty
rcsalis hung ypcn The dceisicn Of the bour.
In he afternoon Mr., Hubbard pastor q the
Baptist church discourscd from the text "Serye
the Lord with gladness." Ps. l0O;2 The
eloriium was unusually illustrative Of the seu-
tlment Of the tent, showing the harmony Of all
Gcfs works with himself, and the same Was felt
and enjoyed in all hearts where grace rcigns.
The speaker then showed Why We should erve
the Lord with glsdnes<. LIST, It's glad ser
vice because Of what It's III, Because Of what
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-12-31

Henry Manson. resident Of Kittery. while
in an intoxicated condition, on Saturday morn
ing last, attempted to cross Mobiles Island
Bridge on the railroad track, but missed his
footing aud fell into the river. He graspci a
pile, aud his cold bath sobcrcd him sufficiently
to teach him the necessity for immediate relief,
which was secured by loud cries for help.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-12-31

A Baptist church uas organized at Water
boro' Centre, Dec. 2ist, with nine menbers.
Delegates we're present from the Baptist churches
In Acton. Buxton Centre, Kennebunk Hill, Saco,
spring,sic. Limerick, WATERFORD and Wells.
This Is the result Of recent revival Of religion
there. Rev. Mr.. Ferguson supplies the pas
forate
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-12-31
Ameriesn ana Foreign Patents. 90
r. n. EDDY,
Solicitor of Patents,

.SOl1ClCOT Oh L aCSIlCS,
Late /gest of fAs Usnsd Sfsiss Paisaf ones, HssA
isyfos, usssr rae act Of 1877,
~ state st., opposite Kiiby St, Boston,
tFTER IN extensive practice vi upwards q 20
n years, continues 70 s,e.re psts1ts 10 ne yslt.
foreign countries. Caveats. Specifications, Bonds,
Assignments, and ell pspeu OF dfsvlnE. for Pat.
snu, executed on reasonable terms with dispatch.
Resesrchs made Into American spd lossign
.ork,, 10 Determine the yalidity and utility Of
rendered % u matters touching the ssme. coPiss
Of the claims OF any patent faruished. By retnIt.
ing one dollar. Assignments recorded 10 Wssh.
inYton.
E.eE,f.ss ~ ettsssisg Psf,sis or ssesrfssa,ss fac
sofsssskslnesf tstesffsss. ~ ~
Daring eight months the kubscfibsr. IN The
a Six. g. Every si cs
OF which vas decided IN An lsssfby the Commis-
sionsr Of Patents. iNN'h %
~ " ~ TESTIMONIALS. AdfI"
s: rs i Fl: & NO. X: ~ s. :s Z:
CHARLES MASON, comr es r..sss.
~ have no hesitation 10 sssunnx iuveeesy hat
they cannot employ . insn ness esnSsfsaf so
piiestIoas In form 70 ssssr. Tor shss ss early
and favorable consideratlcu q The Patent Ofnos.
EDMUnp BpRkk
late Gear u Rsissts.-
"nr, J. n. EDpy has made Or ne TiiikfKEN
have been EJuntsd. and hat cus u ssw Sss<sns.
Buoh unmistAka proof OF great talent ADD shil-
ny on his part, leads mo % recommend ALL In
vsutors 70 spp,y "a hIm 20 procure their rstsntst
sss Tss :s % q . ass. @
sonabls charges. JOHN TA0HAbT'
Boston. Jan. .. 1870. iy3
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-12-31
IOR BOSTON.
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
-, NEW ADVANCEMENT.
Semi.Weekly Line!

'f. irf On and amer the 18th Inst. the nns
IT, Steamer Dtrige and franeonia, will
until further notice, runs - follows,
Leave Galts Wharf. Portland, every MONDAY
aud THURSDAY, 1t O'Clock p. n, and leave
Pier D. Esst River. New York, every MONDAY
and TIT RSDAY. at3F.M
aocommod atoms for passengers, making this The
most conveient and comfortable rsnts for trav.
slsrs between New York and Maine.
PasssEs, IN STATE Room. 800. cseis ysssaEs,
Goods forwarded by this line 10 and ffsn Mon
trssl Quebec, HALIFAX, st. John. and all parts Of
Maine r li '- NL
Shippers are requested to sspd their YreiESxte
The steamer .. early - Up. n. on the day that
they leave Portland.
Por Freight or Passage apply 70
HENRY FOX, 0sit's Wharf. Portland.
7: y. AMES, Pier - East River. New York.
May ., tsfs. ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-12-31

An article which appeared In the Portland
Pres recently. stating that hereafter the trains
would not stop at North Berwick for refresh-
Iaeuts, is in error. The trains win stop there
the usual Eve minutes, and Mrs. Briggs intends
TO keep the saloon open for . restaurant as here
tofora
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-12-31
"a REPOSITORY or FASHION,
PLEASURE and INSTRUCTION."
HARPER'S BAZAR.

A supplement containing numerous full-ssed
patterns of useful articles accompanies the paper
every fortnight and occasionally an elegant Col
ored Fashioned Plate.
Iiarper's Ba,sr contains i6 foio pages OF the size
OF Harper's Weekly, printed on superine calender
paper, and Is Published weekly.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-12-31

Ater January LIST laborers and watehmen In
the equipment bureau at the Kittery Navy
Yard arc to be paid SO month and rations.
making in all so. They are 10 be enlisted Is
ordinary seameu and provided with quarters on
the ships vsndAlia and New Hampshire. The
old pay was s2,25 per day.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-12-31
80 PORTLAND
Business College!
i i.il,a n oss or ne
lnisfnltional Budnen COLLEGE lnasisllsHh
.E.l Ror fall INCARNATION sddsss
L. A. GRAY, a. II. PRINCIPAL
3uil ...v PoHrLAHp. M.
Valuable Timber Land for Sale

BOUT seventy acrss OF timber snd wocd -
tc.s - Vork aboat thrss miles nom tide watsr,
ssa Our sI e ,Fs~ s0s'A b'r"''h 'ua'u'ss s'.r
"a let cssislss iasEs quantity sf ans timber.
And hard and soct wood, ~ sasy u 5000, . town
rosd lssding through ~ and b convenient 70 Forte
mouth and othse nArksts. IL fa.l .i.l. -.
iii = "a = sssi,ss, q Is Srs.i!ss, - -
Friday, che 5sh day % Jas. sszts -
IN smaIi lots. Ter nsrsAss pss<isslsss inqHIrs -
Esd. g. 8: snilG, kDriiaod, o. Asdsw shsvi ll.as
ths prnsss. IVA
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-12-31
Nplire oi InsolyeutY.

DNIIE undersigned have been appointed by the
i Judge Of Probate for the County Of York, Com
missioners 10 receive and examine the claims OF the
creditors OF the estate OF John Downing, late OF
Kenncbunkport, in said county, deceased, whose
estate has been represented as insolvent, and we
hereby give notice that six months from tho seventh
day Oh December, A. d. 1862 will DO allowed 10 said
creditors for bringing In their claims and proving
their debts and that we will attend for the purpose
of recoyns such claims and proefs, at the dwelling
house OF the deceased, In sald Kennebunkport, on
Saturday, January LIST, A. ID. 1870 at two o'clock In
the afternoon, and Tuesday February LET, and BAT.
uriay, June 9TH, mt the Oflcc OF Dean Lunt, In
IIiddeford at ten O'Clock In the forenoon.
JAMES NJ. BURBANK,
JOSEPH SMITH, 9Th.
December %, A. d, 1869. Owl ...
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-12-31
Probate Notices.


To all persons interested In either Of tho estates
hereinafter named
At n Court OF Probate held ut Kennbeunk, with
a In and for the County OF York. on the first Tues
day Of December, In the year OF our Lord eighteen
hundred and the following matter; nsv
AFTER indicated. II Is hereby Ordered, .
That notice thereof DO given 70 all persons inter-
ested, by causing copy OF this order 70 10 pub
lshcd three weeks succcssiyely In the UNION AND
isSed in BiddefSrd, in aid county, that they may
appear at q Probate Court u DO held nj Saco,
In said county, on tho frst Tuesday In January
next, at ten O'Clock In the forenoon, and DO heard
thereon, and object, II they zee cause.
MARY RUSsELL- late Of Eliot, deceased. VIII
presented for probate by Samuel splnney, tho EIc-
cutor therein named.
JOHN II. TRAPTON, late OF Alfred. deceased.
viii and petition for probate thereof presented by
James l.. Emerson, the Executor therein namsli
MARY LARRABRE. lste Of Lyman, deeeased.
will and petition for probate thereof presented by
Lydia Walker, the EIccutrn therein named.
NATHANIEL BROOKS, iais Of saeo. dsceased.
Petition Tor probate of win and Dor administration
70 Ivory Brooks, presented by samuel Brooks.
WILLIAM WILLIAMS. late OF Kennebunk, de-
erased. VIII and PETITION for probate thereof pre-.
.cn.cd by Aphia Williams tho E1seasri1 therein
AAAPH MUUDf, lats OF heuneDunkpof, oe.
erased. Will and petition f6r probate thereof pre-
scnted by William y. Moody, The Executor therein
named. n. Z f's,H.t I. s.... ..alf az I.a Tu.
AMAzIAH J. LTTTLEFIELD, late Of Wells. de-
ccasrn VIII and petition fJr probate thereof pro
sentet BY Horace Ittlcdeld The E1ecatos therein
named. -
NARY GOwEN, iaie OF Sanford deceaasd. Will
and petition fbr probate THEREOF prsssnted by
Charles II. GOODWIN, Tho Ex-senator therein named.
HENRY RipLoN, lsls OF saeo, dsessssd. nnt
sccoaat presented for allowance by John II. Kan
dhck, hh Exscutor. 81 rsrl 10 rtisis brf.fl
EDWARD n IIILL.. ists Of saoo, deceascf.- SEQ.
opd account prsSeuted 'for allowance By samuel
Gilpatrisk. hk stministxstor.t - t1A1SA
RUFUS HAINEs, late Of saoo, deceased. .Ylrst
and final untpoentsd for allowance by Lewis
McKenny, hh Executor.
MANY II. nussY. late Of North Der~,es. de-
eeased.l first account presented Or allowances By
Moss n. IiuSy, her AlnstsatDf. slD Ne private
sccount Of aid administrator prrsentsd Tor allow
ance. fsf-r III rr-i ....fr
ELISHA wADLHiGH, late OF Lyman. deccas-
ed first and final account presented ior allowance
by Nay J.. Wsdlsigh, hs slsniaistratrixs -yyOW
Ell p. LfrrLErfELD late Of Wells, deceased.
First account presented for allowance by samuel
Rankin, his Administrator.
ASA LORD, late Of Biddeford, deceased. Flint
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-12-31
sUBscRIPrIoNs--Is7o.

Harper's Barar, one ar....................st0O
An Extra Copy Of either che Magazine, Weekly,
or BAsAr will be Supplied gratis for every club u
or, Six Copies for s00l. without extra copy
Subscriptions to liarper's Magazine, weekly and
BArar. ~ one sddrcs Dor one year, si1Ooi or two
OF Harpers Periodicals, 10 address for one year.
500
Hack numbers can be supplied at any time.
Vols. i. and H. Of HArpefs BaIar, for tho ycars
lses-e, elegantly bound In green morocco CLOTH viii
be sect by express, freight prepaid, Tor 500 each.
The postage on Hsrper's BaiSr IL ~ cents year,
Address y. -.
4. HARPER A BROTHERS, New York.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-12-31
Riaasfond National Rank.
North Berwick National Bank.

THE Annual Meeting e the stockholders % NE
l North Berwick National Bank, fbr tho cioioe Of
Director and the Transaction Of any other bushes
legally before Il, will he held At their Banking
Room In North berwick, on the eleventh day u
ar't month, january nsIt at 2 sless =; NJ
North Berwick, 70 month, 7th. 1853. swsi
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-12-31

Rev. T. Place Ladd has received and ,ccep,ei
. call to the pAstorats Of tho church IN Liner
lex.