davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-15
THE ERRoRs OF YOUTH,

Those who arc suffering nom the above should procure
Dr. Iiayes New Medical Book, entitled "TilE SCIENCE
OR LtRE, or sELf-PREsERvATIoN,no r apply TO the
author % that invaluable treatise.
Impaired manhood % mIddleaged people perfectly re
stored. Prevention TO Conception Pregnancy, and feg-
uarites and all Complaints u Women fully explained.
This book contains 500 pages, printed fine PAPER u
Illustrated with beautiful sngravings, bound In beautiful
cloth, and Is universally prooouDced the beat medical
cork ~ ths uorId
sent TO all parts Of the country by mall securely sealed,
postage PAID receipt Of prce,-oDly sl00. Address
DE-. A A. HAYES, No. BulhDch Street, or J. j. DYER
co IS School Street, Boston
~ B-Dr n. always be consulted In the srictest
confidence frvm O'Clock In the morning until O'Clock In
the evening. InrtoiabIs secrecy and certain relief
RksEnssR, No. 4 Bulflnch Street Boston,
opposite Revere House. tply22J
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-15
NrAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
N NEW ARRANGEMENT.
Semi-Weekly Line!

On and amer the 18th Inst. the nne
sIR. as So. aes fua. .. oo w
Leave Galts Wharf. Portland, every MONDAY
and THURSDAY, at 4 O'Clock p. NJ, and leave
Pier 3s East River. New York, every MONDAY
and THURSDAY, at3P.M
The Dirigo and Pranconia are fitted up with hns
accommod atoms for passengers, making this the
most conveient and comfortable route for trav.
elers between New York and Maine.
Passage, In State Room, $500. Cabin passage
400 Meals extra
Goods forwarded by this line to and from Mon
treal, Quebec, HALIFAX, st. John, and ell parts oil
Maine.
shippers are requested TO send their Freight 10
the Steamers as early rs Up. NJ. on the day that
they leave Portland.
For Freight or Passage apply to
HENRY FOX, Cats Wharf. Portland.
J. y, AMEs, Pier % East River. New York.
May Q, 1868. 81
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-15


hold that Christian grace abounds
when charity Is seen; that when
We climb 20 heaven, us on the rounds
Oflove 90 men.
ihoid all else named piety
A selfish scheme, . vain pretense;
where center IL not, can there be
circumference
This I moreover hold, and dare
Arm where'er my rhyme may go;
Whatever things DC sweet or fair,
Love makes them go;
Whether Il be the iuiiabies
That charm TO rest the nesting bird,
Or that sweet confidence Of sishs,
which bushes without word;
whether the dazzling flush
OF softiy sumptuous garden bowers,
Or by some cabin door. or bush
dragged flowers.
IT'S not the wide phylaetery,
Nor stubborn fast, or stated prayers,
That make us saints; we judge the tree
by what IL bears.
And when man can live apart
From work. ON thsoiog,e trust.
know the blood about hi. heart
IL dry rs dust.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-15
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.

The celebrated DR.. DOW continues to devote
his entire time to the treatment OF all diseases In.
cident 10 the female system. An experience OF
twenty -four years enables him 10 guarantee speed
and permanent relief In the worst cases OF Sup
preston and all other Menstrual arrangements.
nom whatever cause. All letters for advice must
contain 81. Office No. Q Endicott street, Boston.
n. B.-Bosrd furnished TO those who wish 10 re-
main under treatment.
Boston, June -, 1867. 1ryS
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-15
FOR SALE.


THE Subscriber, wishing to
s5e4 change business, now offers his
Homestesd Farm Tor sale. Bald farm contains 20
acres. more OF iess-about 90 acres In wood and
pssturing. and about q acres In moving and til
lage,=has one Bnck House. 2ix36. with On i6x20
with " rooms all nnished attIo not 6nishedl Gel.
lar under whSls house and L. with eistern contain
Ing some 20 hhds Cellar feet deep, Roof sls-
ted. Wood shed running from house 10 barn, with
coru-house over L. One barn 33x6O and one stable
with cellar under It, 3Oxt0, with hayden above &C.
Also, announcer barn fbr storing hay 2Dx3O, u feet
posts one biackimiths shop about I2xi6. Has
about three hundred Fruit frees. All coming into
bearing. and all OF the choicest mutt; has two
xelis one IN yard Of house, ane:her In cellar un-
der stable also, within 20 feet OF stable one largo
Reservoir, sx2or6, f6r water In case Of Ore.
said nrm Will DO sold in separate lots or In
whole, 70 90 arranged that the buildIngs, together
with orchard and some ten acres OF land will be
sold separate, if desired. All the remainder Of
Tillaye Land lays on the public streets and will
DO cut up and sold separately, n desired. Also,
the Wood and Pasture land Will DO sold separate.
ly desired Said farm 10 sltauted on Hill street,
Biddeford, ana 10 within ten minutes walk or the
stores and mills, and 10 within the No. 4 School
District entitled to the privilege OF High School
Also, some lots Of land on Alfred street mont of
NJ *. Church, suitable for stores For further par
tcuars, please call on the subscriber on the prem.
ises. 20 JAMES ANDREWS.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-15
FOUND AT LAST.
RanSOm'S Knuckle Washer !
AGOOd. Durable, Cheap 4 Efficient
Washing.Mathine Companion ofihe Wrinser.

Like the -wringer, II Is light, Weighing
less than Is pounds and like the wTinger it 10 1t.
tachablc 10 . common wash-tub. by means OF .
psir OF screws. It's capacity at ono operation 10
from . single article TO tubful. IL works easy,
wa.hes fast and clean, with common soap, doing
no Injury to buttons, or the most fragile fabrics
IL removes the dirt like pair Of knuckles under
water, by folding and rubbing the layers OF cloth
rapidly back and forth against each other, and by
squeezing the suds back and forth In every posi-.
bic direction. When properly used child may
Every person of good sense acquainted with the
Clothes Wringer, admits that IL 10 grand good
thing. Every such person who becomes acquaint.
ed with the operation OF this Machine. admits that
II 10 equally ~ important m fhAa, Nhhho - hAig,
majority say II is more 90.
This double acting. altering knucklo Machine
was patented at Trenton, Wayne Co.. Michigan
Sept. ~, 1865 introduced into Maine some three
months since, over twelve hundred have been solo
aud given satisfaction For sale by
II. TARBOX,
General Agent for York County, ct L. W. Stones
No. III Main street Biddeford. ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-15
Jv's,o .adysrtsssssesss.
DR.. Burl0n's
TOBACCO ANTIDOTE.

WARRANTED 10 remove all desire for Tobae-
w 90. This great remedy 10 IN excellent sppes
tier: ~ Ss,a.s ns H.sx, inyisors.s, ne .y.ssn.
en- enables The stomach 70 diEsss The hesrtisst
food, makes sleep refreshlng. and estahlishss ros
bust hssith. S.stsrs ~ eAsvas fer slsfy yss,s
q -; Vim . y r ss
"a. xddrs" Dr. !. h XBBorf. Jsnsy City, New
Jersey. q ~ HrrIaahffls tMS strrsf f4.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-15
FOR SALE Or EXCHANGE.

IIoase IN saco, rhcrtco Avvnse.
hou.< On FOES Sreet, Rhdesord.
ssor, Lee On AdAn., Eim and Atferd Strssss.
Hose Las On Alfrui, M Nernoa and Washingtou
str><ts Ahs. 5000 eshrrsA
M above prpt>rsy v fs~ sais en- liberal tsras,
q. vr~ki M, NJ ezcSspxs tx Hairy xaahsno q.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-15
BlDDEFORD, MXINE.
Observation-Disclosures
REMOVAL.

MISS ANN G0RDAN has removed her
Nl Millinery. Fancy and English Goods and
Hair work TO No Adams Block Market So, b,~
deford, where abe would be- pleased TO greet her
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-15
GRAND DEsIDERATUM
EARM FOR SALE!

Known as the "Chadbourne Farm" on "Deer-
ing's Ridge" in WATERFORD, but a short distance
from the p. a r. X. r., and Is the most pleasantly
located OF any farm In the County. Ii contains
wood and timber, and never fails OF q largo crop.
II has large two-story brick house with a. and
new barn 10 20 with cellar, and all the modern
improvements Water nom never.failing foun.
tain brought into the house and barn yard.
Resides large orchard Of native fruit there 10 q
young and very promising orchard or grated
fruit. The stock and farm tools can be bought
with farm 10 desired. This property now owned by
Joseph II. Paul Chad bourne, can be secured ut q
bargain II applied for soon. Inquire on the prem
lses or Of Cbadbourue a Stearns. Saco. tn3
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-15
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,


For Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs,
such - Coughs, Cold, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis. Asthma,
and Consumption.
medicine, has anything so widely and 80 deeply
upon the confidence of mankind, rs this excellent
remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through = long
series OF years, and among most Of the races OF
men it has risen higher and higher In their estima
tion, rs n has become better known. Its uniform
character AMI power 70 cure The various affections
OF the lungs anal throat have made known ~ 10.
liable protector against them. While adapted &c
mLsr forms OF disease and 70 young children, 10 10
at the same time the most enectual remedy that can
be given Tor Incipkcnt consumption, and the dan,
gerous affections Of the throat and lungs. As PRO-
ns,on againss sesiarn saanrSs % cpssP, shonSa
bckept on hand In every family, and indeed ~ al
are sometimes subject 10 colds aud coughs, all
shOuld be provided with this anttdote Tor them.
Although settled Censssspttow 10 thought IN.
durable, st great numbers OF cases where the dis
ease seemed settled, have been completely cured,
and the patient restored 10 sound health by the
Cherry Peefs~ai. 50 complete u lis mastery
over Tie disorders Of the Ldngs and Throat, thai
the most obstinate Of them Yield 70 n. WHEN seth.
ing else could reach tbem, under Tho CAsrrv Pee.
Sisgers snd Public Speakers end great pro.
tcction nom t.
1s!h~s e always relieved and ofsen wholly
cured by 10.
Broaehifis 10 generally cured BY taking the
Cherry PICTORIAL In small and frequent doses.
SO generally arc its virtues known that wo nec,l
not publish the certificates OF them here, or do more
than assure the public that its qualities are fully
maintained.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-15
In Bankruptcy.

Notice Of Assignee OF His Appointment.
Tn the District Court Of the United States. for
l. tho District OF Maine. In the matter Of Judson
w. Cole, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. District OF
A. d. 1859. The undersigned hereby gives notice
OF his appointment ~ Assignee Of Judson W. Cole,
OF Biddsford, In the County OF York, ana STATE OF
. BANKRUPT upon his own Petition by the District
' GoRIIAM N. WEYMOUTH.
3WJ Assignee.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-15
In RaukruDtcy.

TSTATE Of William Sawyer. I shall sell at
IlPublic Auction. ut my once IN Portland. On the
eighteenth day Of January. A. ID. 1869, 81 ono ID
O'Clock, p. H., oil the notes and accounts OF said
estate
The third meeting Of the creditors Of ssid BANK
rupt 10 o, burned 10 Jan 10th, 1T 10 A. 10.
WILLIAM L. PUTNAM,
2w3 Assignee
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-01-15
ORGANS AND MELODEONS

EOR sale or rent by G. 7. SHANNON, No. 95
I Main Street, (up stairs,. Also, one nstoned
Rosewood Piano, octave, full round corners, for
sale Ut low price for cash. u
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-03-06

-@emarb Der QanbSermebrer nnb Sret1to
Gnslanbs ;ps am Treitae aus Waibtnsto11
nab fetner 6arm in Muburn. .1n aap ..sN
Die Seraner wp1en nidts Don 3eritld<
elun9 ibres @taates ipt1en.. :., aH..l.
= Das @lmtsbauereeies b1eibt ais Elm
Mibtrauenspptum se9en Grant fur bic Stb>
uns na6 bonn 4. Mdrs uberliesen: SIN
6auie liesen nod fdnfsebnbunbert u1erleots~
te 8tQs. 54eaa,. j. .8gI5 .F.aua5a SIS
-Sn gpf iinb alle MasfenbaGe na4
tem 4. Mdr3 seieBli9 perbpten tpproen.
Die faith. STRIDE in auburn 1T, burh
Bilbcf Mc0uioe aei6lc6en wproen, Bis bic
@en1einte BEN &e9eln Der Stride nad<
fpntn1t.
- SIN Cuba baben Bic &esplutipndre 3
Niccerlasen riefe @pAe erlitten. Wtr aber
elaubel bas bic Spanter 1,ur auf hteOese1>
fire a19ewieien lnb. .....rr .. @
Iem neuen @rdiibenten Grant puroe
aus DITTO etn rieiiser Sebrbeien per
GrpreB sei9idt. Gr mtrb mehr alS et>
men Be len atnieen mi6en, pena Ct ben ra<
bitalen Dred peefesen nil. Gin paar
beut(he Mitbaden waroen ansebraHt
fetn. ... .-.r,a .. ...'
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-03-06
Trauenre1te.

Bel ben meiFen anslo.amerifanil9en Rabi>
fallen sepSbnli&en @dlass, liest ber gereitpil-
ltstett tpomit fe auf bic RON einisen Grauen
gsteutea Torberunsen e%inseben, pfenbar mora
h1de Jetsbett 3u Grunbe. Gle baten feline
Hare Gcrfeluns BON benz Sabalte pber Der
Grastpeite Der Gureerunsen, MAIDEN i9 tpoH
gar, penn ie unter ii@ inb, barber lufie, absr
bic Gorberung 1T NIT benz @ortc rabifal &C.
abtet unb seffempelt unb bic 5erreu finb oiel gu
b%enffaul, peer benfunfabis, UNI fir iid ielbF gu
prufen, pb II. tueldem &e9te le i'm Ginflans NIT
ben 8ebinsunsen beg Greibeits uno Gulturfort-
f@rittes febt. sic i@luden jebe pultttide Mr3-
nei bic ibneu i'm Marfti9reiertone ais panaesa
anseboten pirb, nit ~ter(elben 2eidtisfeit, pie
ibre 2atwersen uter gursirpiQen, pbne baraa@
gu frasen, % Colonel, StrY@nin Ober Guniin
bartn 1T. Mber auf teuti@er Seite mibtraut
man allen ipl@en Yatentmitteln.
Die 6usberuns tes Grauenmablre9ts bat aur
@rlnblase een @ebanten, tae Der abarafte Be-
erif Meni9 (bie ei1eliideg prade bat bafir lei
ber tein @urt) ais sulfommen eeidledtslpier
ild tn iebem Subisibuuu1 bartelte, unb baB biz
@eiale9tsunte ideienneen sDQtg unweientt9
ieien. Die Natur ipQ ais etpas Dor ber retnen,
eeaiQirten gernunft 1nteredtistss bel Seite
gei9pben rereen. Sn benz Staats= unbGeieq-
i9aft5!eben iuQen ale ~einselne Sntisibuen ais
5ermapbrrbiten anseieben tpsrten, bic ais fulae
rpltummen slei6e Tuuttipnen unp barauf BE-
a~rintete &e9te eeniesen.
IS fam iein, bab bieie @nidauuns .iamal
bic allsemein eeItenbe trerpen vtrb. Sinb ROD
bic amerifanil9en Trauen ldon eifris baranL
auf ne&aniidem @ese id sun ttrjenisen gum
Gprttefant tergsisal9aft neutrality-suspicious. Gunt>
ticn gu tef rcien, nelte bic Mannsr ibnen nidt
atnebnen fInnen.
@ieQeidt, tren1 tas 9teiG tes tGbern u,o
bSgiten HabifalismuS %eintritt, rcreen bic
Meniaeu Spn Mppteln res re,nen, eeldle&ts~
lpien @eifes ais homunculi auf Gemifdem
@ese barse1eat rsrrer, mic in 0Ht9e's
Gaui.
limb wcnn bieie :3eit ~eintritt, mirp wpbl
Niemanb mebr etwas gssen bic Mtl6aHuns
aller G,eibledtsunttridetbuns e~insnmeneem ba~
bcu.
gis babin ater pereeu mir ~giautea, bab bic
Natur ltarfer 1T, ais Die raeitalien Sdlubfur-
t%erunsen beS Or. 5Gter, uub bab:
Naturom expellas furca, amen usque re-
curret. Mit anbern @prten, baB bas Scr
baltnib Der @eldIeGtcr gu chamber rasefabr in
Der ndr1lidsn @eife ME felt Aoams 3eiten f4
seltens MAIDEN pirr ; bah mic mter alien Is
benoen @eien, ~ aud bei ten MeniGsn Der
Manm suraussweiie mad auSea, tas Beib im
bausliden Greiie pirten wiro, une bab jebes
son beioen in benz Mabe, ais es feline natirli-
DE gefimmune am belten erfiiat, hem 9inl.
ber9reifen in bic natirlide getimmuns bea
anbern abseneist isin tpirs.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-03-06
,&abel< Depef0en

Die er te8ancne sesen bic trtfAeStaats
Stride 1T ant Oienstag int Gnelanbs @arla>
mente 1ossef euert pproen. SIR @laettpt re1d9te
elite Bill bic Staatsfirde Srlanbs a~uTjlIlps
fen, ei1t unb belt cine epphsnahenoe Nepe
iii tbrer @unten. Der Grpremier Ot5raelt
rabultrte eesen bic St1 uno teats etne heftt>
&c Mpppftipn in Musf6t.
- Aus Snpten 1T Miien wttb t%ele9rupbirt
tab bic @ebe(en henGnsldnbern einesfteoer>
meseluns BON 300 Soloaten berettet. "
- Gr &Snis @eprs bat einen furNtsrlt<
den Drptet geeer bic gptfseattm 1et<
mes germpssns erlafsn.
Die Dpfuraeate unb Mafen Der Cur
lilten in 9panien iinb BON Der steslerlln9
ertbeGt unh 9enpn1lnen tpprhen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-03-06
Gplpraep.,

Die GeIiensebirse pfest !saa i'd aIsemein
ais cine untewpbnte Wul fs, ais cine Spe Mlpeu-
aeeenb ~sprsu(ellen, cbne ltA su e~rinlern, bab
bic 8ersleute uni e,e aderbauer i;teraa in ben
Gb1lern uab an Zen sltbdneen Der 0eb;rse spr>
~erinsen, tab ii6 eas Siise0ane unt bic Mus>
lGufer ~tefclten nit Tarmen hercden unb NIT
8eremertsn, 5utten, TSriern unr Stapten fill
len. l1np niht alIein Der Mderbau unb Der
Beramerfsbetrieb bat bort feline W,bxftGtte auf
ael9laaen, aud bas 5anhtrerf unb bic Gabriias
fation beginner bort beimii& su nerbsn. Die
gempbner Der amerifaniiden Nlpen rr0eu nidt
scaaantie scn BET Sneuitrie pes Sfens abbdn-
big leia. st erit 9 Sabre serfr6er limb, felt
benz has erIte 9aus in Colorado setaut tvurbe,
bellst palelhe bod idpa metrere tsteutente So
triten. .... .....
Denver, bic eclitii6e Sauptaabt tes
Staates, bat trrB ausreidenosr Wahertraft
unb nabeliegeneen 8oblenfsleern muir 3 Ylanir-
Mubleu, cine Seifen< unb cine 2idterfabrif
uno etpa Gin Duseno 3ieseltrennereien.
Tas sutanftiee 2uweIl, Der jntuarie~
Mittelpuntt pes fernen @sFens 1T @olben
City, IL Meilen Scn Genser.
Wrlren Gity bat pie bette Gage fir cine g.
tritlatt. 8rblen-, Giien- uno Nupferminen,
9aaer Urn Ibrr, Sins unc anpere Mineralien
furen it rinssum in Der Ndbe. Gin Slug
purdirSmt bic M!itte ter @taetunp iiefert @at-
ierfraft aenud, un Iaujente got, Spiutcln in
8eresul,s gu fsss,,. ''"' ... "'.. "'"'.
Die SSbne iIr qualifSirte Arteitsr fehen in.
sefdbr nis folst: :3immerleute $50 per
Sag; Maurer $3.50 per Gag; S9miebe
$4.5O-7.5O, @srter $3.50, MaidiniRen
$4.40-6.W per Sag; Drudsr 62!-O Gta.
Yer 1000 GINS, pbsr 500 bic @o6e; @ertfab-
rer $3.50 bic Wo6s; %Sngenieure $4-5
per Sag 8ersleute $3.50 yer Sag; 3ie-
selnrei9er SIS. 90 per Sag; EaslSbner erbaltsn
$500 per Sag oter $3.50 ben Monat unb
xcf; Tarmarbeiter $35-45 ben Munat unb
Soft, uns panblauser $3.50 per Gag. Glerts,
@ertaufsr une abnlide 9eute siebt Is eenus
burt uae n.sbr ais nStbig; aud feblt Is ni&t
an 9nssaisuren, Noputatsn une Gottoren bod
fnbea pisls Der 2esteren es i9psr, G@ wrarts
~ serf&a6en unb tuenben f6 in sielen gGQea
mad ben Minen. Bearb foitet in ben 5otala
une Suarbinsbduitrn BON $6-12 bic @a9e;
pesa f& ines6sn cine yn3abl yerioneu f& ~
einer eisenen 5ausbaltune pereiniste, pirben
Ne taqueul NIT 1 Dol. auefommen. u,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-03-06

&anbiypbi - Die Gapitcltia trast
bas 8 ;etden auf Der Stirne. Man
leste aae 6ebcl in 8e&peeuns unt Is ;u rer<
binbern, baB bic gia bem @plfe tei
Der nd6i ten aQsemeinen @abl CUR q tft nj
muua fcmn1e. &ein Senatpr une fsi1
Geprd1entant Der fir tieie Sia fimmte fann
1etnen Con ituenten au6 nur cine eit;ise
scniisenbe llrfaAe anseten, warum iie eieie
wihtiee MTdre Der btreften Grtlarun9
bes Gplfsmt1ens sprenttielten unb
bieielbe unter Spprn unb @ettiAe burdtrie>
ben, ais ab S6wefel unc Seuer pom 9tmn1el
REGIMEN iptte, menn bieies Spfer ben @uder>
1pefu1anten ntdt ipfprt In ben Naden 9eppr>
fen piirpe. Die BID murbe BON, gplfe nit
elmer fl u%nsebeuren Majorttit gu Sppen &C.
fhmettert uns Manhes Ding autsebett
rpcrben iein, pab jeber Der 9ps.&o1er Gpn>
%ipiranten Der ls69er @eiegsebuns Yplt~
til1 mitins 0rabe geiunfen mare. Die
9an3e Mfdre BON ibrer Conception pur9
Muftaufen Don eanb in &anpispbi ourd bic
le9is1atipen Spefulanten bis sur Musfab>
runs bes programmes 1T Elm pirbises Sei-
tenfhid sur @isecniin eesislaturfsuns Der
40 Dtebe, rporin fplde Mannsr, tute @6lei>
iineer>Weil fisurirten. Dteit Blu 1T suslei&
tas &ududsnef setpeien, norm elmer Mense
anberer nieblt4en @4wtnbeljcbs bic lesis'
lathe Seele einsebau&t purbe. "t' fled. a.
Na9trd9lt4 :-Dte8apttpl 8t1 it naaufe>
tcbt. Maribaq sdb ttr ben &crb bes ye'
toe. &porauf Der gerfu4 am Dpnnerfta9
Gbenb, fe lter fein geto su pai''1en JAM
-Merli4 febli9lua.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-13

denominations. This completely closes on,
tho counterfeit stamp business. Nome but
first class engravers could execute such fine
work as they require. The parties above
named have had years Of experience in the
best schools of instruction. They sadly re-
pent their misdeeds, acknowledge that the
way of the transgressor is hard, and are
conscious of the enormity of their oftense.
Let their example be a warning TO others.
The Go, eminent saves millions to its reve-
nue. by this timely arrest.
These engravers must have had some
accomplices among the tobacco traders
and money dealers; and the work which
is SO well begun by these arrests will
be only half finished if the men who
make a market for counterfeits are not
and made to suffer their
share of the punishment due.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-13

DEATH OF GENERAL WooL.-Tha'
honored veteran, General Wool, died
on Wednesday at his home, in Troy,
New York We believe he was the
oldest surviving officer of the United
States army. He entered the army as
Sumner did, from civil life. His name
and deeds are part of the glory of this
country's military history. His last
important command was that CT the De-
partmeut of New, York, in 1868. 1,
would seem from the following that the
honored veteran was a good soldier up
to the last moments of his life:
The Troy Times, of Nov. Sd says tina,
Major General Wool passed a quiel
and painless night, and yesterday morn
ing there was NO apparent change in his
condition, certainly none for the worse.
The distinguished patient is fully con-
scious of his situation, and realizes the
fact that at best be has but a short time
to live. When he was first seized with
illness he remarked that this would be
bis last sickness. sob, no, General, "
exclaimed one of his attendants; "you
will recover and be with US many years
yet" "No," said the General, .this
is the last Pickering of lamp that has
long been burning
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-13
LIFE INSURANCE.

CARSON CITY, New, November s, 1869
To Messrs B. +. Bivins, Agent for Nevada of the
Continental Life Insurance Company Of New York,
and G.. W. Chedic, Local Agent, Carson:
ooh'ieineh-1 Hoieuy Pupieiy lenueI YOU an
IS 000) Dollars in Coin, amount insured for by the
late Mrs. Priscilla Wilford for the benefit of her
family; and, at the same time, mes. respectfully
lin the name of the orphan children) tender my
thanks to you, and through You to the Company,
for the promptitude exhibited in the payment of
said amount.
Trusting that the excellent institution which
you represent may continue to flourish, as it so
richly deserves, and become more and more widely
appreciated, have the honor to be, respectfully,
your obedient servant, -, ....-
WIN. PATTERSON.
Guardian of the personal estate of Lonisa Pickett
George Pickett, Sarah Hillford, William wiilford
and Lilly Wjllford. s- s-.- nett
Territorial Enterprise and Inland Empire copy
and send bill 10 this once. .- .,z
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-13

PROFESSIONALLY OF ENGLISH JOURNAL
IsM.-The London correspondent of the New
York Tribune referring to the retirement of
Mr.. Walker from the editorship of the
Daily News, says:
Among those who know how great were
the services that journal did US through the
war, few know Mr.. Walker as its editor.
London journalism Is SO impersonal that
only now and then name comes to the sur
face. Out of certain circles, not one Londoner
in q hundred knew the name of the editor of the
Times till Mr.. Golden tore off his mask and
compelled Mr.. Delano to confess himself the
libeler of Mr.. Bright. And now. dare say;
even Mr.. Delano is good deal forgotten.
Mr.. Walker has long been known to journa-
lists as one of the hardest working, and one
of the ablest men on the metropolitan press.
He was sub-editor of the News under Mr..
Weir, and at his death succeeded to the
chieftainship. The paper had undergone
many vicissitudes, had sunk a good deal of
money, and changed hands more than once.
1t lacked positiveness, and though it was
able. had no great force. The great reputa-
ton it has since achieved is due to the ca
pacity and courage of the man who now
leaves it, worn in health by the exhausting
toll and still more exhausting responsibility
Of great daily journal.