davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-25
STEALING A JOB PRINTING OFFICE

For a considerable time past Robert q. Wood,
Job printer at No l73 Greenwich.st, has missed guam
titles OF type, cases, job furniture, Inks and other ma
eras Yesterday he caused the arrest Of his foreman
Robert Hall and searching his residence large guam.
tty Of the above mentioned materials found Jus
tice Bowling committed HIM 10 the TOmbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-25
pASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM gAvASSAH-In steamship Leo Dee 40 W. Clsneher
NJ HAYES Can't j. T. Pollard, w r. Kyle Mel.hen J. SR mi
Wood IanRmAte T. f. j. Rogan Chas Horns Jobn w
hanson T. Dolap Buckley, Francis Conta Lopi Simon ua'
J. LvnI p. Mcclure, Mira EIammi and children MSOa,' =
Vengoreea A. Penero NJ L. Marco John Bradley u Ceusn
Harris b. Berry Capt t. w. Hill lady and children hiss Dan
ueinan r. Baird Col Davenport, and In steefsge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-25
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.

SATURDAY. DEc Is. -,
Christina, DiyTbs Post Once and all Mails ereep' those sa
below, close At 10 r. IN ~, o, -, ~. ,,o.. Al
M for Europe LIVERPOOL BY the City OF London close ~
the General Post Ooe at No Supplementary ha -, "A
Mails for avr and Brest by the Ne e rams close "
ts General Post Office at No Supplementary Mall
Mails Havana per steamship Benvi eos7 a. TIC "ehA
n, nNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-25
HOME NEWS.


- "a Hour Their Bar Wind
n. MT n ". 80 J@S
NEW nn "a %. % 40 w. 3l5s = s. w.
WaSW, $50 SbO y ".
80 3t51 SW.. ~ '"ht 10
REMARKs-Mornng- Slightly hazy from mIG"; 49,
4. slightly cloudy TO Z slightly haZy ana snfhhS
,louGy 10 10, slightly cloudy 10 To noon Afternoon
fgnudy TO /; clear to sunset. Bveung-Clear TO IL
NoTE-Dec 23-FrOm II p. ~ TO midnight, slghly Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-25

"THE TRUTH WILL OUT."-A maxim well
,Iempse award Of praise all lips Of DANES
oHiAL TRocHEs the hes. remedy for Coughs Ooo
Tickling and Al, other Dsessts Obs Throat and Lungs Depot 80
Fourth ave, and By all DrpggstA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-25

SQUIRE g. LANDER, 81 Fulton-st., New orr
the best place TO reliable WAroHEs me DAAoSD sn'se "
ELRI and sLyKR WARE Diamonds u specially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-25

sABBArU-ScHooL Books. - BRoUGHToN -
was No IA Bb House keep the best vs. from all Publishers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-25

NoTICE.-Purchasers of GENTS and BoYs
cL0THEe obtain the best The Ririst sfJds At TsrHAsEs
HuSTR Cas- 3 400 and to2 BOvsp Prizes nOdsts and good
warranted az IsDTsssBtsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-25

For n stylish and elegant HOLIDAY Hat, 6
N EspKSscBRlo Mabuisrtrrsr No. le NSssau-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-25

FINE SILvERPLATED WARE in new and ele-
designs suitable for Wedding Holiday Prelsn ofxed
retail Wholesale prices HIRLB Co.. No. MsidsRlaS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-25

PAPERS, TwINEs, THREADS, AND CoRDAGE.
wIIAHD HAsVHI Ones and wsOons 2ss Broadway, New
Isfk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-25

One thousand ladies who are using HOLINESS
BcHGEIR TELEGRAM testify II 10 NOT ouy protection from bur
but great assistance in IN 81 the houssbeh and
be applied 10 house without damage onhs Mend for
pamphlst T. HOLHKs MurraysL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-25

THE LUCIUs HART MANUFACTURING Com
No Borug foot Of JObnt "Ssr their 6n stock Of
PLATED WARE prices until the ist % January TeAS
Coffee rBs lee PoheT Casters staple and fancy ARTICLES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-25
Poet onee Boz 3.Gs6.
NKw.YoRK, Nov. II. 1864
Dr. q. X. AtIORA.

q,
have carefully examined the plant which
thorough have hesitation
In
made Tbs plant properties medicine
which do herb aud beyond question, OF the
atrst value mednr No remedy has under Oh
seauou Which could recommend confidently ths TvnaD
Doctor, lOur shesre Hlsnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-25
HICKS DUPLEX CUTOFF ENGINES

Gu, Of 81 Inr desired polut Ethsn perfectly nee duhnr -hes
,,roI, UBsqad torscnsu Of puBepes psrl.een Of ror
n,b,bip snd seonomr 10 opertoa. 20HORSB POWER, $50
THR HICKS AASuFACrUKlNG Co.. No s. LlBERIfSr, n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-25


EVERY STYLE OF FASHIONABLE CLOTHING RKADf-hApB
AND MADE TO ORDER
CAVINGS BANK and LIFE ASSURANCE
- important isAiure introduced V hs
ECONOMICAL MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE co.
,,,vss by ueh combination either three essential, ellie
viz, "e,pt for buIns family purpoi" provision for old
,se or .gaey fs family" Some Of he other idTAIiE o.
fsfsd BY the Company ns-
F Its ,unt the Company b, sls1o ,i,i' Tor svsp slco
liabilities
Second s a. PROCESSES be- real Na,l Economical Com
PAM, ss,bhed conducted pupoy and solely for The entire esss
u The Insured close seraoy into s spsass and ihs'm1s
will proves consequently
Third II can Afford 10 charge other nui5, com
pinJi ih,srs The slTIhi,g, Justly Due 'h~
FOURTH Premium, Only iorfssd bot 1li1P policy "
dividends Issued after The srst payment II required
Knh dividend, applied reduce tie "e0Sd and 'uean'n'
sbBusl pIynsniL
sIh No travelling BY ts oasrs 81 lie iHJ
nav, or utreh.si marine. on the lives Of wonsu
seventh: Directors Of TIA CeHpauJ mes OF "a
Nob reputation known Integrity and sby The sseuuv Of ne
Company . usdoubtsd. a. above ssosh
Bass men, Of other lie ibrarses eoupriss and sons Of
proHs. Of N. eOaaU hs's T'sa this Company he
preference. ID, sIusI Of found lists Of o,, Insured
W. T. oKlB. Manager GOT Nsv.fori. 10 Waist
n ARTICLE OF TRUE MERlT-llYATEs
N SWISS LINIMEST lie shoh Seess 10 u Ache PAa
Bs. ouis,y Sore Throat Strain. spTsin. Lumbago, veil
Rheumatic Eeurssc Seattle Psrsto Pans Ii Effects
immediate az remarkable being summary and complete one Ippe
ton has brought sleep macy Iadsrer from pain 80 cents bottle
Sold BY Druggists T,ts other Depot 2@ Grait Nssfori
20 to MCFARLAND" BOOKSTORE, No.
" s7 Btoaduby T-spt,t There un saa all the
boots ofss daJ Asd 4, The standard "of 'S1 S 'S' Ia
4 49, g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-25

1900. - ----------s-t--s
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-10-08
The Ku Klur "a Tennessee

We have had occasion TO report Ku Klux VIC
lence to some extent since the election. The
instances were most numerous in Middle Tenn
esec. But il now appears that West Tennessee
is 10 have full share Mr.. Etheridge's home
comes in among the lead. Great difficulty has
been experienced in starting colored schools in
Weakley county. AT last two well reputed col
ored men were found who would undertake the
school-opened Il, had a large attendant, the
county Superintendent. directors and other gen,
tlcmen of the county visited the curiosity and
pronounced il altogether doing q wide and pub
lie benefit. Thepersonal character Of the teach
ers was well spoken Of Mr.. Etheridge lived in
the town, and though showing no special inter
est in the school was considered on the whole
friendly. There was some violent talk, bnt
all otherwise went on well until Thursday night,
September ID, when men In disguise, to the
number Of dozen or 50, called ut the house
where the teachers were boarding, found them
in bed, put ropes around their nccks and took
them distance from town, telling them they
were the men who hung the colored men few
days before, declaring that their fathers had not
educated them and would not pay tar to cdu-
cate niggers, whipped them most cruelty and
warned them TO leave town, and let them start
away, when the teachers, going little distance
at a walk, began to run and the men in disguise
fred their reyolyers at them. What excuse will
be otferedl Disfranchisementl That Is past.
Radical rule, They declare they have put an
end to that. What theni Is II anything moro
than deep, deadly hatred to the negro and the
determination that he shall not rise above the
ignorance and degradation Of his old condition Of
slaveryi The responsibility passes from Rsdi-
Gals. Conservatives must now show their hand
in enforcing law and securing life, liberty, In
dustry. education, or surrender the 6eld.-.Mem-
fhis Post
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-10-08
Our Finances.

The following is the letter Of Hon. Da-
yid A. Wells, United States Commission
or of Revenue. to Hon. Thomas II. Dud-
lev. United States Consul at Liverpool. In
regard to our present financial condition
and prospects. to which reference was
made in a cable dispatch from London.
recently published in the newspapers:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, August 10, 1863.
Dear Sir:-In answer TO the inquiry in
your note of the 9th rs 10 the probable
surplus revenue OF the United States
which can he made applicable during the
current fiscal year for n further and con-
tinued reduction Of the public debt, will,
in place of giving you direct and specif-
ic opinion. ask your attention to the fol-
lowing figures: The accounts of the Treas
ury for the fiscal year which ended on the
30th If June last have not yet been fully
complctcd; but enough Is ut present
known to make Il certain that the excess
Of receipts over expenditures was at least
$4,000, O00-i. G., receipts, S31l,OOO,OOOi
expenditures $685., 100000.
As no radical change in the laws Inn
posing taxation, or in the business OF the
country, can he Immediately anticipated,
we are warranted in believing that the
above surplus will at least be continued
during the current year. and we therefore
assume Il us the basis Of our estimate.
To this amount must be added two spe-
ciiic items Of expenditure provided for out
Of current receipts during the last fiscal
wear, which will not be carried over into
the present year, and must, therefore, be
reckoned rs net gain to the Treasury, viz:
$4,000. 900 required to complete the pay
ments for extra bounties. and S7,2Oo,Ooo
gold equivalent to 80, 800, 900 CURRENCY
dlsburscd in payment Of the Alaska Pur-
chase.
The present annual elasticity Of the rev.
cnue, or IL, increase from the increase OF
the country in wealth and population. will
average nj least Sl5.00O,0O0, while the
gain from the rigid system Of economy
inaug,lrated by the present administra-
ton and from more faithful collection OF
It's taxes will undoubtedly equal, and
probably exceed, S30,0OO,OOO.
The sum of the several items will be
found To be Sl20, 000, 900, which approxi-
matcly indicate the amount OF surplus
revenue which is likely to be placed at
the disposal of the Treasury during the
current fiscal year. and made applicable
for the further reduction Of the national
debt.
1t only remains for me to call attention
10 the fact that an annual investment OF
800, 100000 at six per cent. in sinking
fund will extinguish the entire principal
of our debt in less than fifteen years; or
if the contribution Of the sinking fund be
limited to S50,00O,0OO per annum mt SIX
per cent. land u smaller contribution than
this is not in accordance with popular SEN
timenD, the law will only be extended to
twenty-three years; and between these
periods you have. in my opinion, the
exact time when the present public
debt Of the United States will be eS-
tinguished.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-10-08

That was horrible death Of tho Rev. Julius
Elliott In Switserland. He was an admirable
climber, and to keep himself In condition he
started one morning to ascend the Shreikhorn,
one Of the most formidable among the Swiss
peaks. Elliott had without difficulty got near to
the top before he made fatal slip. In some
places tho ascent Il rendered difficult BY loose
Ice, which affords 20 treacherous foothold -
to imperil the safety even Of dexterous climb
ers. Elliott, however, was not overcome BY
that danger. Il Was his very skin a. noun.
tsineer that led to his death. He was what Is
called 0 good i'rock-msn," . capital leaper
from point 70 point, with o true eyesnd q sure
foot. Delighting, As men do, In the exercise Of
his skill, he made IN unnecessary, as Il proved,
o fatal spring. His foot slipped despite his
own efforts and those Of his guides to stop him
self, he shot down the face Of the Shreikhorn |;
and to shoot down that peak Is to 60 with the
certainty Of fate to . fearful death. Elliott had
neglected the usual precaution Of tying himself
to his guide by means Of rope, because, II Is
said. he shrauk from imperilling any other life
beside his own. ..l.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-10-08

The Democrats Of Ohio, II Is reported have
invited Col. John Quincy Adams, 70 take the
lump In that State. n bis speeches have the
Same inau0ce there that speeches Of Mr..
Pendleton had in Maine, last year. he Is NOT
likely TO be overburiened with the gratitude Of
his Buckeye brethren.
There was q resolution introduced into the
Democratic Convention Of Minnesota denounc-
Ing the fifteenth amendment. bat Il was prompt-
ly smotherod. One delegate said they had been
sighting the Niger for years, and getting
whipped every time" For his part he wanted
change. Tho others seem to have felt in The
same way. 81 q ..l 10 Y. ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-10-08

How rmE Com SrrcuIAron IxJuRx Brsf-
xns.-Tho New York Tribune Of Wednesday
has the following:
The Corn Exchange presented gloomy APP
pearance yesterday. The building vas almost
entirely deserted long before the hour Of closing,
most Of the brokers and shippers departing in
disgust at the unsteady state Of Affairs. Several
who have heavy cargoes Of corn and other
produce on hand, and are unable to dispose Of
them by export or otherwise, will suffer severely.
and II was whispered around yesterday that
some wcll-known houses were already showing
signs Of distress. Fortunately, at the commence
ment Of the present panic most Of the vessels up
for foreign ports were chartered, and either al
ready loaded or taking their cargoo on board.
II the excitement had occurred about three
weeks ago, when large numbers Of merchants
were busy making arrangements for the Fall
trade, the consequences would have been most
disastrous. Az Il Is, numbers viii DO nipped
severely. The shippers generally prefer paying
demurrage to running any risk BY disposing Of
their exchange In the uncertain condition OF the
market, and for tho present the produce and
shipping business may DO considered at stand
still II is, however, on the poor dock laborers
that this unfortunate crisis presses most heavily.
Barrels Of -four lie pile upon pile along tho
docks, but no welcome stevcdore summons un-
willing oilers to work.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-10-08

The New York Sun tells rather strange and
very romantic story, the truth Of which every
body must settle for himself Il says that on
one Of the Sixth Avenue street cars there ID now
employed conductor whose drafts for sums
sufficient to buy Fifth Avenue mansions would
be honorcd at any bank In New York. The
young man Ii said to DO tho son Of wealthy
Englishman who has resided for twenty-seyen
years In Mexico, where DO has been engaged In
manufacturing. Eight months ago he told bis
son to take . pleasure trip around the world,
giving him SIG. 900 and telling him to draw for
more when more should be required. Tho
young man reached New York and In the costly
and seductive pleasures Of that city he soon
spent all the money given him by bis father.
Ashamed to draw for additional funds at such
an early day, he sought and found employment
on the horse-cars. He Il saving money to pay
his passage to London, and when be reaches
that city he will rcplcnish his purse and con-
tinus his journeyings. He does his present
work cheerfully; says he has learned innumer-
able useful lessons. taken Thousands Of insults,
thrown dozen wretches from his car during
the last four months, and oil In all does not rc-
gret his experience Of car lifs In New York.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-10-08
III. Harrisburg Telegraph thus priets Pack

The Harrisburg Telegraph thus prieks Pack.
er bubble: 4.. ...... 49,. u
.Tbe contribution Of $500. 900 to LehIsh Col
leee BY Asa Packer Is part Of the stock In trade
of the Democracy In this campaign. The faets
Arc stated To DO these In 1865, when certain
r.ilro.d company. In which Mr.. Packer was
and 4 Interested, was In condition that few
millions would either make or break II, and when
a loan In this country could not be effected eI-
cent NJ . ruinous sacrifice. brilliant hea 90
CURED to some ono that by mixing up little
theology with its stock the thing could b ar
rsnrcd. Mr.. Packer was sent to England .: IN
Em6assdor. carrying with him papers showing
him 70 bc the muni6cent contributor Of $500.
600 to an Episcopal College. The bait took and
the loan Was negotiated. On Mr.. Packers n
turn tho question arose. Who should pay the
College oontribution-Mr. Packer who bad OBJ
tainsd name Tor philanthropy. or tho railroad
company who had derived benedt BY the rasei
Az the glory Is cheap, and 70 obtain loans e'sts
money, t was decided the railroad company
should pay The money. this 10 ssh TO b the
true state Of the case. Comment y unneccs-
sary,, 10 ct - ssElss i.ii3zssg 10
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-10-08
II only everybody would read the following

II only everybody would read the following
from. the watchman 4 Reflector and bslievs Il.
bow soon We should have female sutfrags:
"Coming events cast their shadows before;'
% does the coming err Of woman's suffrage.
When she shall grasp the ballot-power let law.
yers understand that their occupations win bavs
gone, and prepare In time to "aocept the situa-
tion." In that day there win b no call for such
long-drswn srgumentations, for womnnly In
stinct. that reaches the core Of things by an
electrical fash, win settle al such questions with
less expense Of that brain-force which has been
% lavishly squsndered during the masculine
epoch Of human history.
Flush
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-10-08

Carey vs.. B.desn. hearing before the Court,
Monday was occupied in calling the new
Docket and In hearing ofmotions, &c.
Tuesday The Criminal Docket was In order
% assigned. First case State VI welch 4
Written, for larceny Of watch and money.
Aver. Drew & Copeland.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-10-08

rHIIow many Thousands Of the past erneration
might no saved from lingering diseass and untimely
books a. the medical works Of Dr. A. II. Hayes, tho
physician who has performed % many Astounding
cures tho last ten ycaS. Thee works treat 81 mat
tiers extremely important 20 both sexes. fSee adj
vertisement Of Peabody Medical institutsJ 3m39
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-10-08

seen for that purpose. It well worthy Of e.
animation.
We have not been particular to make note Of
the articles upon the tables, since they arc
nearly all mentioned in the Reports to be pub
lished.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-10-08

81 Mssr. ?. II. Drsl. 4 CO., Proprietor q .hs
Plantation Dltters, arc sad 10 be the largest I'm.
porters Of sc. Cruix Rum and Calisaya DAfk in
used in the preparation Of their Bttsrs and u man.
ufSctured under the Immediate supervislon Of one
Of their agsn upon lcased plantation on the Isl.
and OF sc. Thomas. Over nine thousand Puneheo0s.
sbout one million eaiions, 10 used annually Or ther
hitter alone. Tho Caiisaya Dark IL al imported
nom Brasii, and u also gathered and ssleetsd by
the natives, under the supervision an agent sens
out for thai purposs. The cures pfoduood py 'nsss
MAGNOLIA wArxn.-supenor 20 The best Import
cd German Cologne, and old 81 half The Pr'es.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-10-08

r. Many valuable horses die nom the effects Of
ooIIc Tho best thing 20 do In case Of this Kind,
n 10 pour 4 bottle OF 'Johnson's Anodyne Liniment
into Z long neckcd junk bottle, odd hall pint Of
hor,e's throat. In ten minutes the horse will begin
10 eat.
ap.rsou's Purr.tivs Pills" will greatly relieve, "
not entirely cure, dyspctsta whom everything else
ails Thcy have been Tried In some desperats cases'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-10-08
fY lies In tho use OF

TR True SECRET ov BEAUTY lies In tho use OF
IIaEans Magnolia Balm Coz the complexion.
Iloughness, Rsdnoss, Blotchcs, Sunburn, Preekles
and Tan disappear where u 10 applied, and besu.
tinii Complexion Of pure, satinlike texture 10 OBJ
tanned. Tho plainest features arc made 70 giov
with hcaithfai bloom and Youthful Beauty.
Rsmcpber, IIagan's Magnolia balm 10 tho thing
that produces ihese Effects and any lsdy can secure
Il for rs cents at any Of our stores.
Lrox's KAYuAinox ID the Best Hair Dressing.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-10-08
orxERAx NEWS 1rExs.

A Concord dispstch On Saturday sys ex-
President Pierce has ben very III for some
weeks past and III physicisn pronounce him
very low. Tho disease assumes . dropsical
form. and his recovery q extremely doubtful.
Delaware has shipped over two snds halfmI-
lion baskets Of peaches this year. -
A family Of outlaws. Taylor BY name. wsrs
exterminatsd recently in Western Texas, BY the
Thirty years ago the Hon. Ginery Twitchell
N. C. from Massachusetts,, was . stage-driver.
Wednesday last, at Worcester, the popderous old
coach which he drove. was In waiting at one Of
the railroad depots, glistening with o new coal
Of paint and vsruish, to take freight Of digni-
tarles to the Barre Fair. Tho company con-
sisted Of Gov. Cladin and Others, enough q
complete the load With Hon. Ginery Twitchell,
member Of Congress, presiding On tho box
familiarly drawing up the rcins over SIX splen-
did grays, amid . general clapplng OF hands
among the people who had gathered to ''see the
stage START" to such . number that the polioe
had to keep them back. Three cheers wers
given for the Governor, three for the driver.
They were photographed, and Oh they went for
a ride Of twenty miles, after tho manner Of eye
olden times" A citizen standing By remarked
that he remembered the distinguished driver
with gratitude, for when he drove the stage into
Worcester, twenty-five yca1 ago, no vas inc
only one who did not "cut behind" with his
whip when the boys followed.
The Editors and Publishers Of Massachusetts,
have nrmed an Association, Of which 9. N.
stockwell Of the Boston Journal Is President,
and j. A. Dresser Of the Webster Times Is Cor.
Sec. Bro. Dresser Is informed that We have not
yet begun to write ''poetry" a the slip be
sends us would indicate. That "sir around
motiouless with melody" Is rich, but We have
not the honor, Dresser. Of writing It. Please
inform our namesaks that poetry II not bis
''strong holt" ,..
Patrick 0'Niel, stevedore In Boston. Lost
his eye-sight Saturday by having vitriol thrown
in them by . woman, who gave ~ the cause
that he denied the paternity Of her child. The
woman was also badly burned by the fluid spat-
tering on her face.
George Springer, committed to Jail In Law
rence last May, for placing distractions on the
track Of the Lowell & Lawrence Railroad, hung
himself Sunday night.
Thomas Branning was committed to jail In
Boston, Saturday, for beating his wife to death
because she would not furnish him money to
buy rum with.
At Geneva, In swit,crland,a record Of NOR
tality has been kept for nearly four hundred
years. The average time every person had to
liya Mns-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-10-08

There 10 no better remedy fbr diseases Incidental
10 the summer, than DIR. smiths Compound Extrsct
OF Blackberry. Il has stood tho test Of Is years con
stant use and never failed. %
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-10-08
Nasty.

Mr.. Nasty Leaves Mauoh Chunk OWING
TO Q Mistake no made In . FINANCIAL
Operation--A Chapter OF Expertenoe In
Mississippi. I.r.r.