davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-03-12
. MARRIED.
cosnpcTHp vsrHLr.
frr.snkH Mann n

In York, March :. at the residence OF tho BRIDES
father, by Elder Charles X. GOODWIN, Mr.. J. AVIAN.
der Bourne, OF Wells, and MissClara Young, OF
York. ...
In Kennebunk, by Rev. T. Worth. Mr.. william
CLARK, IT,. Of Wells and Mrs. Elizabeth Trip.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-03-12
York Go. Five Gents Saving Institution.
nHpOsIrs made In this bank on or before wedncs-
~ day, April 7th, will he put on interest April
it 8Eo. K SnALL, Treasurer.
JWI2
Fishing Boats for Sale.

EOR sale the boat Joseph Henry II 46-l0O
IL tons burthen, Ia we'll lound In sails and rig
ging, has two anchors, % hthoma chain Sc. also.A
lap s,reak boat Of about tons old measurement.
has good sails, anchor, now havsars and Is In hrst
rate rider for use.
Apply to 8. =. Norwood, or Hobbs Goreh.
X nnt buntport 3wl2
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-03-12
GRANTS CABINET.
Tsr Secretary Of STATE.

For Secretary Of State.
g.B. wAsIIBURNE,.. ILtSots.
For Secretary OF tie Trsa-uy,
ALEXANDER r, STEWART. ..oS Nsw YoHk.
For Secretary Of hs IntsriOr,
JACOB ID. cox ....................'or oa'o'
Foy Postmaster Gsasrai,
,. A. }. CREsswELL.........os MAINLAND.
For Secretary of tao Nary,
ADOLPiIE X. 0RiE,......oS PxSssrtvAsA'
For Secretary Of War,
OAK. JOHN NJ. sCIIOPIELD,....o ILLSois.
For Attorney General,
A.. LOCKWOOD uoAR,. .Oy MASSACHUSETTS,.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-03-12

In this city, Feb. 10. Capt. James Smith. agcd NJ
ylars and monthA Eastsrn papers please copy.
In Kennebunk, Feb. II, Capt Adam Mcculloek.
aged rs years. 80 rs-l. :.
In Lyman. March Q, Sarah, WHO OF WIN. smith,
aged 6S years and 8 montha
OBIrUARY.-In the death OF the tate Hon. 10
ratio Dunn, of Dayton. Bot only has his hmily sus-
tained great loss, hut the Republican party
worthy member, and his bwn'men nuphght and
useful cltisen.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-03-12
Ma. L. A. GOwEN,
MUSIC TEACHER,

Crystal Arcade biddef"ro'
Instruction given In Piano and Organ playing.
Also, Thorough Bsss.
TERMB,-Slo FoR ~ LESSONS,
when taken at instruction room. When taken clso-
where, S12 per tern o. be paid onehalf
In advance. 3wig
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-03-12
"oUT OF SORTS,

Take DR. 3, o. RICHARDSON'S SHERRY
WINE BIrTERs,-the most medicinal In the mar
kct. EstAbllshed In 1905, d. -...t 4ml2 d
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-03-12

Subscribers are requested to EXAMINE The date 90
the printed eOors slip attached 10 th<ir paper as this In
dlcats. The time 70 which the subscrpuoo b pad' voc
Instance ~lNsscs, ss.ss aii hs 'assssssr Ia. rad "
Msyist, isos. When ry p.ys~us b male h'' care
will be imsdssfsiy altered 90 that the ise'f e"'e'
Receips q. Fall fos the time which The saf-srost
Ia, paid. Subscribers In sue.r are rease'asa !"
the sums due. lnneilateiy.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-03-12
NASH T..

Mr.. Nssby . src-t po-asici 10 sivooar Ne adoption
az the CSasiuou Amendment, seeng In tf- succsss
Of that Measure, chance Il gain " The Democracy.
Posr OYvis, CoNviDRrr X RoAp,>
(Which Is in the state nv Kcntucky,)
-f.,.-.. Feb. IL, 1869. s)
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-03-12

The English and French journals mainly co.
losisc Gen. Grants inaugural address, and
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-03-12
DIED.

er Notices n Deaths not exoccins ar Boes, Inserted
free above that NUMBER 1t regular advertising rates.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-03-12

-tur Mar :h,-pahilslai By r T. Ari.ur \ sana fhiis
dslphh, sss brfoss -. Al Arssss .s1 - -
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-03-12

mo REsoYg MORN rArciIEs rEscELEs
II AND TAa nom the Dee, uss rfss S res.
a.e rs.S5Ls |, Le o. n O. s P.ry ~ ~
I,oR black WORMS. AND rIMrLs OF TIE
sAn $1,000 only by DR.. y. O. isny, %
bs.s g., ks. Yerh. ssld svsIyshsfs, 5 rs,
supplIsd By Wholesale DSxx'"s- saIsl enn'o'1.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-03-12
VEN HxMPsHIRE ELECTION.
EpuBLIoAN TRIUMPH THR0'0UT,

REPUBLICAN TRIUMPH THR0oUT.
srEARNS ELECTED
ny 1000 MAJORITY
Last Year Hartmann Majority was $500.
Nine ont OF Twelve Senators.
Two-thirds Of the House.
Three Coasressmen.
MerTimac Co. gained from tho Enemy.
Further Comment unnecessary.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-03-12
mn rosrNAsrrR-GEYEnI-

The Hon. John A. J. Creswell, was born in n
country village in Maryland forty-one years
ago. In 1873 he was graduated nj Dickinson
College, Pennsylvania, and two years later was
admitted To the bar Of his native State. lie en-
terci political life at the beginning q the war,
ss q republican member % q State legisisturs
Overwhelmingly democratic. lie distinguished
himself. however, and in 1868 he was chosen
representative In Congress. When the seat Of
Gov. Hicks In the Senate was made vacant by
death In 1855, Mr.. Crcswell was choscn 10 Gil u
: c,r IL short sn,x nirv-i srrp He vns pominaf-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-03-12

N-orICBu bsr.sy rv.s Che, u: sop,ss.sr.ais
~ ~ sssssslssd ssl Drew. h ibis DAY dial.
''>sy ..'''' ''' ShAsssIsssH sg IT *
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-03-12
district Court Of the U.i..d States.

lwIa Clerk Of District Court Cor aid District
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-29

The leading hotel in Sacramento, CAL, il
nicknamed "The Golden Fleece"
Vincent Collyer says that the Islands of St
Paul and st. George alone are worth the price
paid for Alaska.
The United States Treasurer has sent to the
Assistant Ire asury at San Francisco a curren.
cy order for 81 100000 to meet the demands for
currency in that city.
schoolboy, eleven years old, while sliding
down on the bannister, as so many boys will
do, in his schoolhOuse in Cleveland, Ohio, on
tuesday, lost his balance, fell, and broke bis
neck.
w henever there is any political cOmmotiop
in Paris, Napoleon proceeds to Chalons, and
reUieoos the army. He seems to consider this
an ineffective reply to most of the demands of
the French people"
The Milwaukee Wisconsin gives list of over
seventy vessels driven ashore or lost in the last
gale, and says that at least thirty other vessels
were driven ashore at different points on the
lakes, whose names had not been received
Several lives were lost, and the lake marine
never before suffered so severe blow.
Petersburg, Va, has half a-dozen large cot.
ton factories, nearly twenty tobacco factories
two or three large and thrifty founderies and
machine shops, (besides those connected with
the railroadsD four large -four and grist mills,
three large distilleries and several rectifying
establishments, together with many smaller
manufacturing establishments.
A French writer sums up the effects of
hundred years of civilization in the Sand
witch Islands. Heathensm has surrendered
to the soldier of Christ Superstition has been
banished by the Gospel. The people 90 to
church, are married, wear paper collars, carry
umbrellas, and use sewing machines. The
umbrella is the modern type of civilization.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-29
A COMMERCIAL REvoLUrIoN.-It is onl

A COMMERCIAL REvoLUTIoN.-It is only
few days ago that we, commenting on the
opening of the Suez canal, expressed the
opinion that it would create decided effect
upon the shipping trade with India and Chi
ma, having in mind then the great CONNER
cial interests of Great Britain in this direc-
ton but we did not anticipate that the effect
would be so soon felt. A late cable dispatch
says that the operation of the new transit
route has caused "a serious depreciation of
freight to and from India and China by the
way Of the Cape of Good Hope" in the Brit
isb markets. This is but the beginning of
the change. If the first ripple is so sensibly
felt what VIII be the force of the full tide
which shall pour the bulk of Indian com.
merce across our continent to San Francisco
and over the Pacific by steamships; and Eng
land will look westward to America for the
nrst intelligence of the transactions in her
eastern possessions? Where will the reyolu-
ton end?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-29

RECENT PUBLlcATIoNs.-Harper & Broth
ers of New York have just published a yery
interesting book entitled "Wild Sports of the
World" by James Greenwood.
This book is just what it purports to be, a
book of natural history and adventure and is
one of those rare productions which contain
no passages that the reader desires to Skip"
Here one may learn all about the elephant
lion, gorilla, rhinoceros, tiger and other wild
animals, their structure and habits, the mode
OF hunting them and thousand and one
things at once entertaining and instructive
1t has one hundred and forty-seven illustra-
tions and would be valuable addition to any
library. For sale by Loring, Short & Har-
mon.
Harper & Brothers have published, and Lor-
ing, Short & Harmon have for sale, Haydn 8
Dictionary Of Dates, one of the most useful,
and we might almost say indispensable books
ever published. 1t is as full of matter as an
egg is full of meat" and comprehends a brief
account of almost if not quite every remarka-
BILE occurrence in the worlds history, includ-
ing the foundation, laws and governments of
countries, their progress in arts, science and
literature, their achievements in arms. and
their civil, military, religious and philanthropy
ic institutions.
1t is in short chronicle and chronology of
the worlds progress, brought down to the
present year. This work is everywhere &C.
cepted as authority, and this new edition is
meeting with cordial reception throughout
the country. Thousands of volumes ought to
be sold in Maine, and we hope to learn that
the sale is equal to its merits.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-29
City Of Portland.
MAYORS OFFICE, Nov. 16,

MAYORS OFFICE, Nov. 16, 1865.
The attention OF the citizens is earnestly called to
the Ordinances in relation to clearing snow from
sidewalks. The safety of travellers requires that
the walks should he cleared with more promptness
and thoroughness than has been the practice in too
many cases in past seasons.
Large holders of Real Estate should be particularly
Jealous in any precautions taken to save the city
from q repetition of the numerous claims heretofore
made or now pending against the city for broken
limbs and other damages, caused by dangerous side
walks.
The most troublesome defect in our walks In
winter js caused by the ridge of snow and ice, made
by travellers through the fresh snow before the walks
are IN any part cleared. This can in large degree
be remedied by clearing q narrow path the whole
length OF the walk, as as the snow will permit
and before clearing the breadth of the walk.
Attention is also called to the fact that the Ordi-
nance applies to all vacant lots in front OF which
regularly travelled walks, not exceeding the space
Of one hundred and fifty feet where the lot has more
than that frontage.
VIM. L. PUTNAM, Mayor.
nov 22eod2wdsN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-29

SINKING OF THE SHIP CATHERINE WITH ALL
ON BOARD SAVE oNE-sTATEMENT OF THE
SOLE SURVIVOR.


ON BOARD SAVE oNE-sTATEMENT OF THE
SOLE SURVIVOR.
The British ship Catherine, Capt. Alexan-
der, with cargo OF 1900 tons of railroad iron,
from Genoa for Quebec, struck on a reef, near
the Magdalen Islands, on the 14th of Novem-
Der, and sunk with all on board, save one
The crew consisted of twenty-one men, be-
sides the captain and his wife, We condepse
from the Montreal Gazette of the oath inst the
narrative of the only survivor, Daniel Sam
son, the first mate:
On the tenth day we sprung aleak and all
hands were at the pumps PIG hours, when we
made the port Of Marsei.les and remained fl
gust we left for Quebec, and had very fair
passage until we made the CansO light on the
coast of Nova Scotia. We took on a pilot
then, who took the ship to Cape Porcupine-
me course pursued from that place to the
Magdalen Islands was due west We then
altered the course from west by north half
north. Seven days after, ION the 14th
of NovemberD in the second mates watch.
as near as l can recollect at about ten
o'clock, when 1 went below to the cab
playing cards, when L Joined them and
played about two hours, when all at once we
felt heavy shock and the crash of the main
and f0remasts. rushed up from the cabin,
anu al was CONFUSION on deck, the men rum
ming about and calling upon God to save them.
think it was about six minutes from the time
we struck the rock when the ship went down
with all on board except myself and the Sec
ond mate. We were clinging to o small piece
of deal about five feet long and seven inches
wide. He had hold of one end Of the stick and
was near the centre, but moved toward
the other end. He had his boots, coat
and pants on; had removed my boots and
coat, and found it much easier to float He
remained with me about an hour, when he
cried out, "Oh my Godr' and sank. The
end OF the stick that had hold of began to
sink, and grasped it more in the centre and
tied myself on as we'll as 1 conld. | remem-
bered everything quite distinctly until the sec
ond day, when I was so cold that thought 1
should sink, but the stick held me up. Ihaye
no remembrance of anything else until 1
found myself on board OF a steamer, command
ed by Captain McGinnis, bound for Camp
bleton. He told me that he picked me up about
fifteen miles below White River, more dead
than alive. had been in the water from II 80
on Saturday night until Tuesday at A. M.
On Wednesday morningat 10 o'clock, he land
ed me at White River, and directed me to Mr..
Noble, who gave me a pair OF pants and boots,
for which sincerely express my thanks. i
have also to thank Mr.. E. Grant Powell an
Mr.. KimptOn, of Trois Pistoles, for clothing
and assistance to get to Quebec.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-29
City of Portland.

n Office is hereby given that in accordance with
~ section II OF the City Charter ana an order or
the CITY Council, approved Nov. l, 1862 upon a re-
port OF the location OF the lies OF Clifford street.
heretofore legally made by the city engineer to he
undersigned committee ON New Streets, said COM
mttee will hear allpartes interested at The MAYORS
ofhce, December 20, 1869, at u O'Clock P. NJ. and
then act upon said report according to law.
Also, in accordance with an order of tina Civ
Council, approved Nov. 2, 1862 said committee will
meet at the Junction of Congress and Forest streets
on the 6th day OF December, A. d., 1863 at 8 o.
CLOCK NJ, hear all parties interested, aud then AM
there determine and adjudSe whether public con
venence requires the laying out of a new street to
be called Ash street, from Congress street near Eor
est street, to the Western Promenade, aud assess
damages as provided by law.
Also, by virtue OF an order approved Nov q 1860
SAID committee will meet at the corner of India and
commercial streets on the same 9th day of Decem-
Der, at r. Nj, and then and there hear the parties
Interested, aud tEen determine and adjudge whether
public convenience requires that the North line of
Commercial street, from India street, about 2sl
feet westerly, should be straghteped, and assess
damages according to law.
WILLIAM L. PUTNAM,
j. X. THOMPSON,
EZRA CARTER,
JAMES MOVES,
JAMES QUINN,
Committee on New Sire is
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-29

Gen. Fremont has returned from Europe.
Pere Hyacinthe has returned to New York.
The Duke of Norfolk steps into Lord Der
by's shoes and receives that nobleman's garter.
Pere Monsabre is to succeed Hyacinthe at
Notre Dame
Europe is anxiously expecting four royal
babies.
A Chicago lawyer entered eleven divorce
suits one day last week.
Wendell Phillips is disabled from lecturing
and travelling for the present, by a severe
sprain.
1t is stated that Jefferson Davis does not in
tend to settle in America. He will hereafter
live in Memphis.
Ex-Minister Harvey, whose salary was stop
ped by Congress, has received back nav to the
amount of $21 500 in gold.
M. de Lesseps says that within ten days fif
teen vessels have passed safely through the
Suez canal.
A large number of people, principally from
Alabama, Tennessee, Missouri and Illinois are
moving to Arkansas.
1t was announced by the cable that Mr..
Washburne was to attend grand ball at the
Tuilleries Saturday night.
The friends of Mrs. Mcfarland, lately di.
vorced from the would-be assassin of A. D.
Richardson, have published a statement ia
vindication of her character
Gov. McDougall expresses the opinion that
the Winnepeg difficulty will die out as soon as
proper explanations are made to the half.
breeds.
The reports relative to Thurlow Weeds re.
turn to journalism and of his intention to take
up bis residence in Albany are without foun.
dation. He is at work on his volume of rem.
iniscences.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr. whose home is in
Hartford, and whose father will not pay any
debts of his contracting, has been spending a
season in Ludlow street Jail, New York, on
account of bis debts, for which he had given
worthless checks.
A Boston correspondent writes that Mrs,
Horace Mann has ready for publication a
translation Of the order book Of Lopez, and
from letters to and from his agents, which
she thinks, proves him to be the most wicked
and bloodthirsty of tyrants.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-29
The Late Lord DERBY.

The late Lord Derby came of family Of
horse racers, gamblers and cock fighters
though an honorable family" for all that
His grandfather kept cock pit in Bolton, a
great, dingy, brick building, which yet stands
and is even now known by no other name
than "The Cock Pit"-though used for other
purposes than cock fighting. ..
The grandfather used to come to Bolton on
the sporting days, with his carriage all hung
around, from the roof, with fighting cocks
each in canvas bag, with only the head ex-
posed to view-shouting defiance to each 9TH
er all the way.
In his last illness, he had cock-fghting in
his dressing room, then in his chamber, and
when too ill to rise, on his bed. Such is the
story heard often in Bolton and elsewhere
in England. d.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-29

DROP in to Kaler, Bowen & Merrills, No 8
Free street Block. and see those large Pheas-
ant Breasts they are selling for % cents.
Those Nobby Hats for cents.
Those large White Nubias for % cents.
That big line of Nobby Handkerchiefs.
Those nice French Flowers 10 cents
Those beautiful fancy Feathers they are sell
ling so cheap.
Those Childrens Corsets for 81 cents and
$113 nov25dtf
The TRUE SECRET OF BEAUTY lies in the use
of Hagan's Magnolia Balm for the Complex
ion.
Roughness, Richness, Blotches, Sunburn,
Freckles and Tan disappear where it is ap-
piled, and beautiful Complexion of pure,
satin-like texture is obtained. The plainest
features are made to glow with Healthful
Bloom and Youthful Beauty.
Remember, Hagan's Magnolia Balm is the
thing that produces these effects, and any
Lady can secure it for Is cents at any of our
stores.
+LYsN's KATHAIRoN is the best Hair Dress
ing. nuv23eodScw4w.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-29

THE infamous Isham G. Harris Is named
for seat in the Tennessee Constitutional
Convention.
HE Labor party Of Boston have nominal
ed Nathaniel E. Chase for Mayor The Re
publicans will probably nominate Major Jo-
seph IL. Chadwick; the Democrats will take
up George P. Baldwin, and the present May
or, DIR. Shurtleff, will run as an independent
citizens candidate, with fair chance of win
ming the prize. . g.. --
Mississippi politics have decided piquant
tinge OF personal directness in their discus
sion. For instance, Mr.. Dent having posted
the editors of the Jackson Pilot as calum-
niators, DC, that paper responds as follows:
After completing review of Louis Dents
character, we make the following legitimate
deductions: He is a cheat and swindle. as
his transactions i'm Coahoma County show.
He IS political impostor, without character,
brains or honesty. He is a published black
leg, falsfier and villain. His record, public
and private, is STEPPED in infamy, loaded with
crime, and blackened in sin, fraud and cor
ruption. IN short, he is knave, coward and
scoundrel."
A New York paper says that although
there is bill pending in the Senate, intro
duced last session in the Senate by Senator
Ferry, of Connecticut, providing substantially
Tor universal amnesty TO all participants in
the rebellion, a Radical Senator has prepared
and will introduce, the first week of the ses-
sion, bill to remove the political disabilities
OF every person who Is disqualified from vot-
ing and holding Office by the 14th amendment
and he says he has such information as to
lead him to believe that it will pass the Sen.
ate without material opposition. Some of the
Southern members of the House, express their
willingness to vote for such bill the moment
the fifteenth amendment is ratified"
There is nothing in the fourteenth amend
nent in relation to the disqualification of
voters, and if the correctness of the above
statement is to be judged by this oversight
not much reliance can be placed upon it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-29
Dental Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that the License for the
use OF Rubber in Dentistry, held by DIR. w. IL
HASKELL, Brids on, Me-, is hereby Revoked and
declared null and void.
All persons are hereby cautioned against pur-
chasing Rubber Dental Plates of said w II. Haskell
of any parties not Licensed by this Company, as
by doing they render themselves equally liable to
prosecution for infringement. reward will be paid
for information that will lead to the conviction Of
any parties OF unlawful use of our Patents.
JOSIAH BACON,
Treas. Goodyear Dental Vulcanite Co.
Boston, Nov. 10, 1869. nov24sN2aw4w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-29
MARRIED..

In this city. Nov. "a, by Rev. DIR. Shailer Thos f.
Fuller, OF Boston, and Eugenia A. Moody, of Port
land.
At Long Island, (Portland.) Nov. II, by Rev. Da-
yid Hill. Capt. Chas. Woodbury. and Mrs. Cynthia
Doughty. Also. Augustus Doughty and Miss Lydia
M. Wallace. Also, goth. Chas. w. Barker and Miss
Adrianna Doughty, all OF Long Island.
In Augusta: Nov. IA, Stephen Branch and Mrs.
Rhoda G. Wells.
In Augusta. Nov. Is, Ezra d. Trask and Mrs Mar
tina j. Lynn.
In Mechanic Falls, Nov. Is, VIM w. Cannon, OF
Hartford, and Eusebia N. Hines, OF Sumner.
In HallOwell, Nov. 10, Samuel Walker and Emma
j. Good.
In Dover. N. H., Nov. 25, at the Kimball House
by Rev. y. Malvern, Mr.. David +. Smith and Nellie
p. Chick, both OF Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-29

EQUAL SUFFRAGE IN New YORK.-The
state OF New York has voted three times on
aooiishing the property qualification of color
ed men, IN lS46, 1860 and 1869. Each time
there has been large relative gain in favor of
the propositlon' In 1s4e, when the popula-
ton was much smaller than now, the MAORI
ty against equal suffrage was 1873 $50: in 1890
1t was 14o,4S1, and in 1869 only 31,743. One
more trial would probably be enough, but be-
'ofe mat is made it is to be hoped that the
passage Of the fifteenth amendment will make
eq1ai suffrage the law of the land.