davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-12
MOST WONDERFUL
MEDICINE IS DEVIN0'S
IMPERIAL MAGIC SALVE.

This celebrated Salve has gained popularity
within very brief space Of time far exceeding
that OF any other article ever introduced into this
country, from the fact that Its wonderful healing
properties ensure for It rapid sale wherever II Is
known. It difficult to supply orders as fast as
they come In, although arrangements on an exten.
sve scale have been perfected for Its manufacture
Certificates from some ofthe most reliable men
attest to cures this Salye has made In Fever Sores
Corns, Abcess, Burnsand other kindred difficulties
enOagh to ill columns ofthls paper. II you have
any sort Of flesh wound or sore, burn, or bruise.
use Devino's Salve at once and reliefis certain.
A BACON, 1913 Liberty Street, Diddefordi 3. s.
MITCHELL, 80 Main Street, ssco, General Agents.
And sold by Druggists every where. 3mi6
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-12

The moral salvation of men and OF wo-
men depends In great degree, upon
home surroundings. Men who never
have good and well cooked food, nor
pleasant society. nor easy chairs, nor
tasteful rooms, are pretty sure TO patron
irc restaurants, saloons, bar-rooms, or the
homes Of happier neighbors.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-12
FOR SALE.

k~N0 Wv N1<AA<ASs
0U THE Subscriber, wishing to
change business, now offers his
Ham esiead Farm for sale. Said farm contains 70
.a,ss moro or iess-sbout 80 acres In wood and
=. .tuying and about - acres In moving and til-
raHhas one Brick House, 2ix36, with an l. i6Iat
I'm No rooms eli finished (attio not hnshedl Gel
lar under whole house and L. with cistern contain
i i .omc 30 hhds.. Cellar feet deep. Roof ala
I'd Wood shed running from house 10 barn, with
coro.bouse over 10. One barn 5x60 and one stable
,,th cellar under It, 3Oxi0. with hay.lot above IT,
1iso another barn for storing hay, ax3O, IL feet
nostst one blacksmth's shop about l2xl6. Has
sboat three hundred Fruit Trees, all coming Into
hesring. and all OF the choicest fruit; has two
wsiis one in yard OF house, another In cellar I'M
AZ, stable ALSO within 30 feet OF stable, large
Re,e,yoir, sY2Ox6. for water In case Of FIRE.
said farm will be sold In separate lots or In
Mole 10 90 arranged that the buildings, together
I'm orchard and some ten acres OF land will be
ala separate, If desired. All the remainder Of
riliagc Land lays on the public streets, and will
he cut up and sold separately, II desired. Also,
the Wood and Pasture land will be sold separate
10 n desired. Said farm 10 situated on Hill street,
Riddeford and Is within ten Minutes walk OF the
.,orcs and mills, and Is within the No 4 School
District entitled to the privilege OF High School
without extra charge.
Also, some lots Of land on Alfred street. mont OF
M H. Church, suitable for stores For further par.
ticuIars please call on the subscriber on the prem
i,es. 20 JAMES ANDREWS.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-12
T,.arcI.

fk&s - MOUTH RaiLRSxp- Sin.s,
Arrangsment : CommeDcing Monday, Dec. I'm, 1865
Passenger trains daily Sunday exceptel a. follows
Bddefcrd s South Berwick Junction, Portsmouth and
Boston ut 1.2l ami $50 a. a., and ,. u and oa n
Returning leave Boston al I'D and 800 and 600
I'm From Portsmouth nj 90 A. H., and $50 and 500
Pm.
BddeI5rd Coz Portland, at 10 llo2 and Hasa. ~. a
is an, 92oP n. Returning at II and go T., and
3.I5 and ass p, u. ..a
On Mopdsys, Wednesdays and Fridays the - p. u
train 10 Boston and 600 ~ from Boston, viii run via
Boston Maine X. r., stopping only at Bddeiord, kenne
bunk South Berwick Junction, Dover, Exeter, Iaverh
and Lawrence.
Eastern Railroad stopping only at Bdefocd, KenDebunk
South Berwick Junction, Portsmouth, Nevburypo, sAiem
and Lynn.
The train leaving Boston at 100 A. H., does not stop %
p g. z. r. v, except TO leave passenger taken beyond
Portsmouth and south Berwick Junction.
Freight trains daily, (sundays esoepteda
Diddeford, Nov. 30, 1903. 2od
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-12
Ayers Ague Cure.

For Fever and Aguo, intermittent Fever.
Chill Fever, Hemittsnt Feyer. DUMB I'm
and indeed all tho affections which arise
from malarious, marsh. or miasmatio
poisons.
Az its name implies, Il docs Care. and does not
fail. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Hsmuth,
Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous substance
whatever, &c I'm nowise Injuries any patient. The
number anil importance Of Its cures In the agnc dis
tricts are literally beyond account, and We believe
without parallel In the history Of Ague medicine.
Our pride Is gratiled by the acknowledgements we
receive Of the radical cures effected In obstinate
eases, and where other remedies had wholly failed
Unacclimated persons, either resident IN, or
travelling through miasmatc localities, will bc pro.
.cctcd by taking the AGUE CURE daily.
For Ltr~r Compiatnfs. arising irom torpidity
II the Liver, Il Ii an excellent remedy, stimulating
he Liver Into healthy activity.
For bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, u u,
m excellent remedy, producing many truly re.
markable cures, where other medicines had failed.
Prepared by DIR. j. G. AVER q Co, Practical
md Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass, and sold
all round the world.
PRICE, 800 PER BOTTLE.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-12
Special Notices.
DR. HOPKINS IRON TONIC.
A Blood Purifier and Regulator.

-CUREs-
Dyspepsia, Loss OF Appetite, Liver Complain
Sick Headache, Depression OF Spirits, Neuralgia
Nervous Affections, Diseases Of the skin, Consump
tive tendencies, Chronic Diarrhea, and Disease
peculiar 10 Females. Manufactured by HOPKINS
a CO., Proprietors OF the celebrated Catarrh Tro
ehes and Electric Hair Restorer, lsS Main street
Charlestowu, Mass. For sale by all druggists.
splyos5
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-12
Btddeford .gdpcrftsc,,,,fs.
REMOVAL.

nTIss ANN GORDAN has removed her
M Millinery, Fancy and English Goods and
Hair vork 10 Mol Adams Block Market 81, b'.
deford, where she would DO pleased to greet nsr
former patrons .-.r Nu
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-12
mn THE IADIE

THO THE LADIES. The celebrated Oh. L.
DIX particularly inyits- I'll iAars vho psri Nod.
zeal 90 Surgical sisiss 10 cal IL hs itcns, kDtt
sscst b-s1o, Nass, which tssJ stn nDt arranged W
DR DIX having devoscd over twenty yean 70 usis
brHnc q I'm tnsns ef I'll dissn Teruiias N t.snAa,
O. ps~ coocsi ~ III, us<h hs contry and nafcIs)
thss he sxosis III cher kDcwn Jraciuooeu n ue nh,
sp--dy and e0.rsna tsAtmeut a al kmaic csmviAnia
Ilh ncdicnss src pvpArd siu The sxpruss punrss Of
ryssvins an dlsoaso soch % dshly vsAkpsss snasis-
ri supprsioos, eniarvmene q us womb. alss On dLs-
Drsos nov faiiy pvrari - treat N hb scslhr ayiN
bah nrdiaIiy and ssrSialy, IN dbessrs a ~ snass
sex end Or are rupeptfaiy limited n on e -
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-12
sertation by
REV. LEONARD BACON, D. D..
OF YALE COLLEGE.


Az gxlcr RErnIsr Of the latest English "PE0-
PLIES RDiTiON.- and xifsSs ffem all stAsrs. by
the substitution. by the authors, OF translations
ana notes In English, In place Of numerous quota
tons and notes IN foreign languages.
Combines the results of accurate scholarship. an
tIauarian research and per,onal obssryatlen--
learned and popular-Pref. Hopkins. Williams
College.
sey, Yale College.
fhe most eompists and satisiactory treatiss 10
modsrn iitsratu 70 -Edinbargh Review.
A perfect Magazine ofaets--nisheP ID. w.
m h the oae hook upon the .Nsv Testament"
vbich every family, and especially every sunday
school tsseher should, " possible, procure and
study,-Prof. Porter. Of Yale.
A r,ch mine Of inssruction--Prof. Edwnrus
A. Pspk, Andover Theological SEMINARY.
IL n Interesting had almost said fascinating 70
oonmon miuds Pend, bangor a,
Commending this book 10 but gliding xea'-
Rev. @. II. TayIor, u. ID. CINCINNATI
n n invaluable 90 the student and EvnerAi rcad'
sr.-Bishsp Williams, Of Conn.
One Of the most Interesting and inssrucsive votHs
that has ever fallen under NY notice -fres' Css-
well. Browns University.
Evcry iutsilirsas Bihis reader should posssss 2
sepy.-Frssidsns Edwards, washingtoa ana
regard Il = %. of,h. best books ever writes.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-12
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases OF the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough. Bronchitis. Asthma.
and Consumptton.


and Consumption.
Probably never before In the whole history oil
medicine has anything won so widely and 80 deeply
upon the confidence OF mankind, rs this excelle
rcnle,ly for pulmonary complaints. Through long
series OF years, and among most OF the races OF
men Il has rsen higher and higher In their cstma
ton, rs it has become better known. Its uniform
character and power 10 cure the various affections
of the lungs AMI throat, have made u known as 70.
liable protector against them. While adapted &c
ml,ier forms of disease and 10 young children, II is
nj tho same time the most cdectual remedy that can
be given for incpent consumption, and the dan.
gcrOus affections OF the throat and lungs. As pro-.
vision against sudden attacks OF Group, 10 should
be kept on hand In every family, and indeed rs all
are sometimes subject 10 colds and coughs, oil
should be provided with this antidotc for them.
Although settled Consumption Is thought In
ctrablc still great numbers Of cases where the Ills
ease seemed settled have been completely cured,
ami the patient restored 10 sound health by the
Cherry I'ecfordi. so complete Is It's mastery
over the disorders OF the Lungs and Throat, thai
the most obstinate of them yield 10 II. When moth
ing else could reach them, under the Cherry Pee
forai they subsidc and disappear.
Sin0ers and Public Speakers md great pro-
lection from it.
IistLma Is always relieved and oftcn wholly
Rronchitis Is generally cured by taking the
CLcrry PICTORIAL In small and frequent doses.
SO generally are Its virtues known that we need
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, 1869-02-12
ORGANS AND MELODEONS

EOR sale or rent by G. 7. SHANNON, No. 96
Main Street, (up stairs, Also, one hnetoned
Rose-Wood Piano, octave, full round corners, for
sale ct low price for cash. 81
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-12
American ana Foreign Patents.
r. n. e DDY,
Solicitor of Patents

Solicitor OF HatontS,
Lsss <gsrf Of tie Usfsd sfaf,' Patent oNes. WGA
isgfeH, ssSsr fAs <ef Of lsJ7,
N State Ne, opposite Kiiby NJ, Bostos,
AFTER an extensive practice Of upwards % 20
~ years, continues Ia secure patents in The Unit
ed states also In Great Britain. France and other
foreign countries. Caveats Specifications Bonds.
and .. p.Ii , :, .S ., r.s
Researches made Into American and Foreign
works, 10 determine the validity and utility Of
Patents Of 1nveutions, and legal and other ADVICE
re- niered on n matters touching tbs Same. Copies
% the claim. Of any p.ssn, farsl,hsd, BY ,sml,-
ington.
Csrifiss for etts'stss Psfssfs Or asssrtssssss As
During eight months the subseribsr. In the
coure Of his large practice, made On fsiss vs,sf,x
applications, SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY 0NE
OF which vas decided ~ las Csse,by the Commits.
sioper Of Patsnts.
TESTIMONIALS
II regard Mr. Ediy % one Of the most esps,i.
s.d ;.,s.s.ysI psssutioners with whom nave ma
80 CHARLRs MASON, Comr Of P.tssts
IL have no hssitation in assuring invsntoss that
hey cannot smpie, . nan ssrs sesssnsi 80
and nor. capable o. p pq ,S.% . ~
and fAvorabis oonsider.,!:a 2. ths rstsns omes'
f-r r.rff r. Late Comr % PstsntA"
.ttr. n N. EppY hes usAs for ne TlnRTBEN
apoIieatlonS. on al but ONE Of which patents
hsvs bssu Irsuted, and that one W s.s yssS,sf>
Sssh upnista proef Of great tslsee snd asli'
. ~ e a !: !ss'; . II. = ssessrs sssr
~ nay naS b surs q having The 1css eltsisi
sftsailoa 1917 r. tho|s 80. M ~ VIZ rse,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-12
observation-disclosures
JOB SHOP.

IL Bacon street. Rules Tor sale for surveying
Logs, Boards, Ton Timber, and wood. Diameter
and Circumference Of the Circle, also the square
OF the Circle In even inches. .,,,,,,,.,,,, y
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-12
FOR ONE DOLLAR!

WE SELL DRESS PATTERNS, PANT
w Patterns, Webs, Cotton Cloth, bhawlA Car.
peting,. sheetings, Dry and Fancy dooda &c. Ae.
c1esi~s seat J,ss, giving full particularly or
T~,irs cA,eis ssnf far ONE DOLLAR. describing
twelve different articles which We will sell for
One Dsiisr Es>A.
RrLadies and Gentlemen wanted a. Agents. Ia
whom the most liberal inducements arc offered.
and sati,faetion guaranteed In all cases
CIiAs. LETS CO..
Msssfssnrus Lgsrh,
90 a "a Federal street,
IyjIt Boston, Mas
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-12
NOTICE,

80 ~ ss s;I s SSi isii ssais S
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-02-12

charrrs are very mcieraic. Communications sscrsiJ cao
hdsutiA AMI ai may rviy on him sih The sine'ess
y anil conndcncr, whatever may s inc ase>'', o"''"'e
a. sisuatIon q any one. marvel % single
MeiIeis~s .eDt By Mall and Elrsss TO al psrn OF IN
An -rr. requiring sivics mus. contain Oos do'rso In
aasr.s d. l.. DIE, No II Eoakoa sr.s. B..son Ma
h.toa, Jan I 1850
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-09-22
Personal Items.

Prince Arthur is coming to the United
States
Miss Kato Field has co engagements to
lecture in the coming season.
Harriet Martineau is said to have joined
Mrs. Stowc's army in the Byron war.
Jenny Lind looks now like an old wo-
man of sixty. Her husband looks twenty
years younger than she.
james Henry Cafferty, O widely-known
portrait painter. died in New York on Tues
day last. in the 51st year of his age.
Bets are now being made in New York
as to the probable value of the widow of
Commodore Vanderbilt
-Carlotta Patti returns to the United
States with 6. 000, 900 francs, the receipts of
her concerts in Europe.
"A pension of 20, 600 francs year has
been granted to the widow of the late Min
lister of War of France.
Dan Rice has put the $4,000 Weston
didn't win into a new barn-am much invest
ment, since it may now shelter whole
drove of asses.
1t seems thas Lord Stanley, of Alder
ley, who has recently succeeded to the peer
age at the death of his father, was married
seven years ago to Spanish lady. The
unionis just announced.
Miss Grinnell, now ut the Kearsarce
House, in North Conway, New Hampshire,
is reported to have gone insane over the
tragic death of her brother, Mr.. Cornelius
Grinnell.
The London Telegraph thinks the re-
spective merits of the American and Eng
lish systems of rowing will remain unde-
cided until the Oxfords cross the Atlantic
and meet their oponents on American wa
ters.
The Queen Dowager of Bavaria, q
rather good looking lady has been caught
in love affair with Zone of the footmen of
her deceased husband. It is said that du-
ring the lifetime of King Maximillian she
was enamored of this footman, who is the
son Of . common day laborer.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-09-22
Circumstantlal Evidence.

A striking example of circumstantial evi-
dence Is given by the Paris correspondents
OF the American Literary Gazette.
"In March, 1894, Condorcet, under sem
ence and outlawed, ventured into an inn,
in the suburbs of Paris. to breakfast. He
had been wandering for some DAYS in the
neighborhood, hi1ing during the day in
abandoned quarries, even then numerous
in that quarter. Tired of such life, cold,
hungry and weary, he determined to run
the risk of entering the first inn ne met
He had quilted Paris without q passport,
but he had put on a round jackot of coarse
gray cloth, and wore a cap such MS team
sters wear and he hoped no one would re-
cognize him IN this disguise. When he
entered the inn he ordered an omelet
The master asked how many eggs he would
put in 1t. Oondorcet, who was ignorant of
domestic affairs, ordered half dozen.
This circumstance aroused the inn
keepers suspicion, and the disordered
clothes, covered with mud, dishevelled
hair, unkempt beard, worn and melan-
choly face, heightened these suspicions
Condorcot observed them, and, to remove
them, drew from his pocket handsome
portfolio. the last vestige of his past splen-
dor. A member of the Revolutionary Com
mittee was seated in the coffee room of the
inn. The elegance of the portfolio showed
him the new conner was an 'aristocrat' He
mt once had him arrested, carried to the
prison at Bourg-la-Rhine, and ordered him
to start without tasting food. Condorcet.
who had eaten nothing for four and twenty
hours, tainted on the road. He poisoned
himself In prison that same night"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-09-22
New Dodge i'm Swindllng-Canght at
Last.

An ingenious dodge in the way of swlnd-
ling has been brought to light Mrs. Myra
w. Bushnell, fashionable milliner, was
accustomed to deal with Messrs. Boswofth,
White * Belcher, jobbers in ribbons, etc :.
in New York. Henry NJ. Wood was in the
habit of filling her orders. One day on Or
der came from Mrs. Bushnell for some
goods, the order, as usual, to be filed Mt
once and the goods to be sen: to her place.
The goods were packed, the bill made ont.
and both given to one of the porters to take
to her establishment in llth street. Detec-
tive Woodbridge arranged for the overhaul
ing of this package en- route, and for this
purpose was accompanied by Mr.. White,
ono of the partners HE mystery was mt
once cleared mp. The fraud consisted in
sending more goods thad had been order
ed, or were charged in tbs bill. Nearly
every order ofribbons, laces, velvets feath-
ers and other classes of millinery goods
sent for was increased, and goods thrown
in not specified I'm the memorandum After
discovery the next thing, of course, was
the arrest of Wood and Mrs. Bushnell. -
Both were arraigned at the court. Wood
bore himself with stole GOODNESS, but Mrs
Bushnell tainted away, and it was some
time before she recovered sufficiently 10
answer iUtelligibly tho questions put to her.
Mr. White made an affidavit setting forth
the charges against them as detailed above.
The accused waived an examination, and
were thereupon held for trial at the Court
of general sessions Wood has been in the
employ of Messrs. Bosworth, White and
Belcher for the past ten years. The firm
had the utmost confidence in his integrity,
He was splendid salesman, and was re
ceiving salary of s5, 200 at the time of his
arrest BostOa Post
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-09-22
An Enraged Damsel Shoots at Her Lover.
From the Omaha Herald, Sept.

~. :.
The course of love, true or untrue, sell
dom runs very smooth, and on the present
occasion it seems to have gone particularly
rough.
The incidents connected with the present
adventure are neither very new nor very
strange, but they are characteristic of the
life which is daily passing before us. Some
time ago, young gentleman who is engag-
ed in this city in n business capacity brought
10 the town young girl aged IL or therea-
bouts, aud enconsed her m house of doubt
FIJI repute. The girl was from Ray county,
Mo-, and had been well and carefully brought
up, and was handsome withal Her brown
hair dark eyes and rosy i;ps, lighted with
loves perpetual smile, attracted many ad.
mirers, but she deserted oil for one, and
came with him to Omaha. After remaining
here some time, she attracted the attention
OF another young man, and received more
attention than pleased her first admirer
This led to words, and finally the pair be
came estranged, the young man taking uI
with another damsel, who daily faunted be
| fore the face of the Missouri girl. This be
came mtolerable, and the seduced cir
formed n resolution to kill both her early
admirer and her who had engaged his at
tentions.
Some days ago she determined to con
| front the young man and his paramour a
a-house in Douglas street, whittier they re.
sorted, and for that purpose she took hel
station in the parlor of the house, ant
awaited their arrival.
True TO time, they made their appear
ance, when the indignant girl. rushing from
the room met them in the hall, and, draw
ing four-bsrrel Derringer pistol from hel
| pocket, she fred at the young man, but in
her excitement missed him. She then lev
eled the weapon'at the young woman, bu
the cap only exploded, and before further
mischief could be done the pistol was wres
ted from her grasp, and she was overpowercd
by the bystanders. The young man who
WAS the cause of all this folly, and so near
ly its victim, then interfered and asked fol
conference with the girl, which he OBJ
tained. He then assured her that his con
duct had all been owing to her wayward
ness and caprice, and that he was ready II
dismiss his last flame and return to her
Then there were tears, and promises, ani
protestations, and complete reconciliation
The young man contemplates retirinl
from Omaha and taking the young lady
with him, and for the future the course o
true love is to run as slick as grease.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-09-22
FALSE HArn.-A Parisian journal ciyes

FALSE HAIR.-A Parisian journal gives us
some very important commercial news
An immense fall is declared tn have taken
place in the valse of ornamental hair worn
by ladies who desire TO make themselves
more beautiful still than to deceive. We
are told that depreciation of fifty per
cent. has taken place in the value OF ''cI,g-
mons, MATES, catogants, queues, sgremenis,
meches and faux toupets. The financial
reporter then goes on to say, in pathetic
tone:-'You ladies who fondiy believe that
You have some 1000 francs worth
of false curls in your toilet draw
ers (the sum paid for such ca1il-
larry ornaments), deceive yourselves no long
er: it is only worth half that sum now"
We are not told why this terrible reduction
in the value of hair has taken place. The
journal referred to says that if all the false
hair worn by the Parisian ladies was col
lected IN the Place Vendome and piled up,
it would reach to the top of the Napoleon
column. The price OF these head decra-
tions is pretty high. A light golden or
straw-colored hair composition, which falls
from the crown of the head down the back,
is valued at 200 francs, or eS. People who
marry dark women will come OF cheaper.
Grey hair is very expensive.