davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-21
OUR OWN STATE.

The pleasentest route, by far, to Boston from
York and Cumberland localities, is by boat from
Portland. Leaving there at seven O'Clock In
the evening. you have the finest Of accommoda-
tons and get cool nights sleep, and arrive in
Boston in the morning with whole day before
you for business. Returning thence at FIVE p.
NJ. the passenger can have another nights rest
and arrive in this city at seven the next morn
ing Try II. .. .....
A cattle train ON the G. 7. railroad met
with somewhat interesting accident Saturday.
As the train was approaching Falmouth an OF
rushed out from the bushes by the side Of the
track and attempted to cross In advance Of the
locomotive. The OK was caught by the cow
catcher which lifted allowing the animal to pass
under Il and the engine passed. over the beast,
making beef Of him. but the locomotive kept
the tract. The carcass Of the beast, however,
turned the tender on its eide and the long train
Of hftecn cars, several Of which were Ill with
cattle, were Immediately telescoped. Fifteen or
twenty cattle were instantly killed and . large
number wounded. and passenger by one Of
the trains that afterwards camo along says the
cries and bellowings of the animals that were
wounded were awful. Luckily no individual
was injured.
The Augusta Standard says . hideous cut
rage is reported in sOnsrville as having occurr
eli last Sunday night. Four men entered the
house Of Mr. Daniel Davis Of that place, aud
aiter securing him with a piece Of rope proceed
ell in turn to violate his daughter. The rufiians
were arrested the following day.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-21

The Speakcrship OF the next Legisla'
ture has commenced to be canvassed. and
il appears that Z. Robbie Of Gorham. Z. e.
Bonnoy Of Portland, and +. B. Smith OF
Saco, are candidates for this responsible
Office, not inferior to that Of ring-master
of the circus that annually delights us
and makes us so merry with the crack of
his whip at the clever clown who feigns
so well the pain and smart of the lash.
But alas. to make our Legislative circus
complete there appears no candidate for
the enviable position Of clown in the
lower house. the upper being provided
for, who with gorgcously striped apparel
shall jump into the ring to tho laughter
of us all and rollickingly exclaim. "Well,
master. here IGnlm unless, indeed, some
of the already candidates for another POI
sition will accommodate us by changing
their aspirations. Mr.. Stone was Speak
or in &C; Mr.. Barker in '67; Mr.. Wood
man in '6S: Mr.. Drummond in go; Mr..
Foster in 20. York had the SpeakershiP
in ~. '33, rs and &c; but 1t is hardly
probable that she will have II again so
soon, though it is limited that Maj. ROBBIE
of the Portland Press may withdraw in
favor Of Mr.. Smith, also Of the Press, and
we think it not unlikely that, unless some-
body else from the Press Office turns upas
a candidate. Mr.. Smith may be elected.
''The elephant now goes round, goes round
The band begins 10 playi
The bO,s around the monkeys cage
Had better keep away"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-21

The New York Tribune found fault
with the JOURNAL for declining to sup
port Mr.. Lynch rs candidate for u fourth
nomination TO Congress, alleging that the
question oflocality or number Of terms was
no question Mt all and no reason why Mr..
Lynch should not be renominated. The
fact would not be worth mentioning, were
it not for an article in that paper Of date
the 18th inst. The Tribune Of Chicago
says that Mccarthy of Pennsylvania fall
ell to be renominated on account OF his
tariff views; whereupon the New York
paper gives an entirely different reason.
which it considers a sufficient answer to
the Chicago paper, and says: "Mr. Nc
Carthy was not renominated, simply be-
cause he has already had three terms, and
il was claimed that Cortland County must
now have her turn. No one whispered
an objection to Mr.. NJ. that he was N Pro-
tectionist."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-21
POLITICAL.

Returns from l42 towns Of the 165 In Con.
necticut show that the Republicans were sue
cessful in 70, and the Democrats in 63.
The Washington Republican says 1t is within
its knowledge that about the time Of Attorney
General IIoar's retirement, Secretary Fish went
30 far as to lay before the President letter Of
resignation. The President, without looking al
il, turned to Mr.. Fish and asked, "what have
You put into that letter!'' Secretary Fish ans
wered that Il was his resignation as head Of the
State Department. The President replied, 81
won't look ut 1t, won't receive II; you must
take II back"
The returns from ffty-two counties In Ohio
give republican majority of 6,625. indicating
from previous votes, that the Republican ma
jority In the state will be fifteen thousand.
Last year Il was 1900.
Benz. ii. Bristow Of Kentucky, has been APP
pointed Solicitor General.
A despatch FROM Des Moines, Iowa, states
that the republican majority IN tnat Sste VIII
be about $1,000.
The indianapolis Journal, while admitting
that the Democrats have carried the Indiana
State ticket by q very small majority, insists
that the Republicans have two or three majority
in the Senate, and that the balance Of power In
the House will be in the hands Of Reform Re
publicans. ..ar .. ......
The Pittsburg Gaz:tte counts upon Repub-
leah majority Of IA on joint ballot in the next
Pennsylvania Legislature.
Down in the Fifth Congressional District Of
Maryland, where there are very many negro
voters, the democrats cordially invite oil vo-
teri, without distinction Of COLOR" to attend
their meetings. That fly will not walk into that
parlor. ..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-21


ward College. and thoroughly qualinsd for the
po,ition. The President vas not expecting the
positiye refusal which came no Minister Mot
lev. He not only dsslinsd % conply With The
request % the Presidedt, bstH inSstedupou bis
right to select his own Assistant Secretaries, and
accompanied this with request for the nomina-
ten Of gentleman living in Boston, as Assistant
Secretary. Quite indignant st this treatment,
the President -wouit not nominate the perssn
named by Mr.. Motley, but sent to the senate
the name Of still another person, not deemng It
best under the circumstances to force MIR. Fish,
jr., upon Mr.. Motley.
This &C, Of disrespect towards the President,
or at least 50 considered. may, therefore, be re-
garled as the hird cause Tor Mr.. Motley's re-
moyal.
From the time that Mr.. Motley became fairly
settled in London the State Department has
been In receipt Of complaints against him by
well known In .rshmen. Th,e complaints
Represent that Mr., Motley 20 conducted himrelf
as 10 excite much feeling on the part Of many
Lending English politicians he took an interest
in the political affairs Of England, discussing
with much fervor the principles involved, not
hssitsting TO conceal his contempt for certain
English statesmen and English institutions
He expressed himself 20 freely that IL became
quite noticeable and much talked about, and
finally lei TO the attention Of the Secretary Of
State being called to il. ,,... -.
Thus taking too much interest in foreign poll
tics, and thereby exciting the hostility OF leading
Euglishmen, may be regarded as the fourth
cause which led to Mr.. Motley's removal:
Finally, in June last. the President decided
to make change In the English mission, and
instructed Secretary Fish to call on Mr.. Motley
for his resignation. The Secretary endeavored
TO have the President retain Mr.. Motley until
this fall, or until the assembling VI Congress
again. but this he refused to do. On the LIST
day Of July letter was sent 10 MIR. Motley, re-
questing him TO send in his resignation imne-
dntely. On the 18th Of July, saihcient time
having elapsed In the opinion Of the Secretary Of
State for Mr. Motley to rco-iye the letter. and
no reply coming to hand. telegram was sent.
calling attention to the contents OF the letter OF
the LIST, and asking for an answer by telegram.
On the same day that this dispatch was sent to
Mr.. Motley, the President transmitted TO the
Senate the name Of ex-senator Frelinghuyseu
as his successor. In reply to Mr.. Fish's tele-
gram, Mr.. Motley declined to forward his resig-
nation as requested.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-21
EUROPEAN WAR NEWS.

A correspondent writes the following descrip-
ton of Strasbourg after the seige: The city Is
one heap Of ruins. bitches are dry and the
sluices are being opened. Very little injury was
done to the cathedral. Only one side few stones
were out. Some figures are damaged, and o
few windows broken. In the church every thing
is intact. clock fixtures and superb frames.
Some splendid mansions are totally destroyed.
Among them library, containing valuable mat
ter was destroyed, the statement is made by
some persons that the library was robbed. The
theatre was totally destroyed by fire. The pre-
lecture, one Of the finest buildings, Is mt CHI
damaged.
Later dispatches confirm the French victories
at Paris and Nets. Trochu's sorte was led by
the Garie Mobile, who behaved with valcr and
steadiness, and the Germans after a brief re-
sistance broke everywhere In confusion, aban-
doning their artillery and teams. A consider
able force which reiterated In better order as far
rs Leplessir Piquet, nearly nine miles to the
south Of Paris, were holly pursued by the
Garles Of brittany and Of the Seine. They at
tempted to make q stand at q chateau Of that
place, and where they were assaulted finally.
and after brief Engagement compelled to sur
render at discretion. The French captured .
great number Of prisoners, cannon, aags, am
balances and oommissary teams. There are
now no Prnssian seige works occupied within
four miles Of the enciente Of the walls Of Paris.
Marshal B,Iaine made n fourth and over
Whelmiug attack in foroc, marching by Lsdon-
champ towards Mericres, while another part Of
his army fariously assaulted the Germans be-
yond Noiseville. The Germans were beaten In
both dirrctions, their camps broken up and the
body forced into disastrous retrest upon Pont-
a-Siousson, where they now are. Baiaine him
self Is at Thionvills, and he holds the line to
Meslerrs and Narange. A battle occurred on
Saturday, the 18th outside the walls, wherein
5000 Prussians were killed. v......
In the latter engagement Thursiay, between
5000 and 5000 Germans were attacked early In
the morning by 10000 Gsrie Mobile and troops
Of the linz Of the party Of the Loire. They
were badly posted, and taken partially by sur.
prise, but fought with considerable determins-
ton until they were taken In the flank BY the
right wing Of the French, when. finding them
selves outmaneuvered, they sought to rstreat
through the town Of Lsperte. The Inhabitants,
AIDED BY small body II Fauo-Tireurs, bad
barriosded the main streets, and resisted the
Germans until the main body Of the pursuing
French ell upon them again and ca. their ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-21
Probate Notices.


To al persons interested IN either Of tho estatss
hereinafter namcdi
At q Court Of Probate held at Alfred. within and
sr ne County Of YORK. On ne ns Iu ssnS,. q
and seveuty the following matters having bern pre-
ssnted the sction thereupon hereinafter Indicated.
TSs. nodes thereof b given 10 all psrsens Inter.
ested, by causing . copy Of this order 70 DO pub
lished three weeks SUCCESSFULLY In the UNION AVID
Jog.sAL ;nd u .hs Maine Dsmosrs, psps r pub,
appear st Probate Court 20 be held st North Bsrvss,
IN Said county, on tho Grit Tuesday In November
nett, q ten o'clock In the f6renooa. and DO heard
thereon, and objset, II they 90 cause.
TOBIAS II. wIG0IN, hate a Lbspoo, drc.ased. ".
,ioo ios prOos,s q w psssnisd By Jo<pa L. wisrn,
named exccutos nervin..s
BErsEY DEERIN0, hte 81 wsiersor.ssh, dsceased
Petition w probate q sn prsssntsd By Bsnj.nn sso-
pesa, pam<d executor therein.
NARY M0ULr0N, hts of YcSt. deesa.sd. ssoood
soccont prsseusd bs Allowance By 0soss hosiso, hes
sdministratG. .. ...
ANN MARIA MOORE, Il yot iesslss uodsv vin 81
Jos~ph Msore late II Yat. dsressd frs and hnai e.
euni psvsro,ed o. allowance By Cssb EAstnan, trustee.
Aiso Irvss sceoot q sAd Trusts pssssussd ss Anos-
0EoRoE u. ana D0RcAs BEAN. nIss, ehIdva
os Jonathan Bean late q B~rvek decsss-d. vcsrh &C.
oouns prssusa s allowance By psnsi KNOX, 'hsf quar-
dian. Ia . tI-.H.
RUTH Y.,wEYMoUrII, l.ls os Moth Bervset. de-
eesssd Petloa Coz .dmins n,ioa n Haven A. Bstier
prvsn,si ny 0Ivs A. wsymcu'h, ''sssr Of dsc-ssd.
b.iSst 0ILx' hs A,nva, q $500 \. -
sasnn,nocn 70 :A@ss - !"
:, $780,. $780,. n
lhANk A.. ri. n.,. ,s-'s,.st n, - ius., y.
utsca i9 sdm'.,Ssr"' !" '~' SS's@
snee of der~ssrd.
JAMES wADLEi0u, iais q rsrSoss6eh, dcosssd.
PrtItiaa Dc adminsntioa presented By Jsoob D. We'd.
kixh, sou of drus~i
WILLIAM BLY. hate a. Haco, deesssed Psshson ss
.x,..l"s,.,c, 4, wIn,a. IItt,sesA ps~srot.d he Ia
siois P. Biy.
800. NJ, -. v. v.-,-... a.
NARY ILL.,. ns na' J, as s.m ~, ",
M.pissh, pss''ai'd ~ s.ns-'s HIM. q An's''f' MAJ
ssehassua urn r I.NI'
WILLIAM II. LORD, A,s At sson, dsssassd. Pui.
Doc: fac d..,, ,ea Allowance q personal ''ais rs'sn'sd
1.urS rowr y Ia. a. p..-..a.n $1,000 u.,,-,
. .ss.a.S. - -. 1870 =. ..ssss.,s n, I.dl.
). Tv.is, his stio.. ~
HATTIE. A. WILLIAMS, mis.. eAuA q nsay A
wni.ns l.ls M.is. dses.,sd rs.a ~ nssss 70
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-21
MAINE cArrLE-BEEF AND STORE

w',,o .,ooa,,o e,..,. .nd .,,r, oxo,
Working Oxen -slDDeiU. steers ana sum oxent
S7nml2', or when wen matche1, nsue aoose Ins,i
value rs beef. Milcn CowsISnm 70 nlI, xoMool
good TO extra, SIOmiui hemeH anu Miiv Sr 1--WE
$2DMOj yearlings siUWDi tWo-yeaIous iowU'
In consequence Of the depreciation in value q
cattle this fall and oil the lack OF the usuai gsmana
for store cattle on account OF the Easeln
Growers nave uus Iar mn teIy unpiou'1.oi' s,
stock, and the late rains have started nno gr3wtn
Of fall feed Increasing the aeman s iot .,s
store cattle. nence We conS,uao .i 1919 .e ILL
TO those whose SUCK was purchases anu sopa pI
beef We do not think prices are highsI, out w.
believe drovers VIII nna .nas Ine nuehe anu VIZ
strap, or tho two en- 3 81 the weeks business vii
meet more satisfactorily than On SINE other late
maIkeu. hs VII, m nc sen G ,.ni VIZ ~ .m,s,sis -
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-21
Pre.eminently tho most Artisttcsily. beau.
tIfui Exhibitions ever offered 70
the Publiot 't
CHAOS TO THE CABLE 4!
PROF. AD0LPHUs B0HDEs
f.. Famous Collsction Of
PAINTINGS!
FRENCH AND GERMAN ARTISTS.

An thrown on the canvas. these pictures aver.Es
about twenty feet In length By the same IN height
They arc ~ much superior TO common Wefeoptc
views a. an oil painting by . maste. superior 70
n nhotograpb. The whole collectioni 10 one Of rnre
beauty, and u illustrates In the mo't attractive
manner, matters Of the prosospdest interest," l'
The Natural History Of Creation,
ss,cs of Paintings with explanatory lecture shsv.
inr the development of ths Earth IRON . gaseous
tate through IL eutirs progress with sccumulating
rock formations and wonderful changing nors and
nunA, up 70 the period Of mans ant appearance,
closing with choesly sslectcd landscsps snd srehi.
tectusl representations OF the present day the
whole f6rmlng ssSiss thai ELECTS The as.f ssfAs'
ssssfIe err sssssss u tshsAf.
The Progress q ths Human Race.
Series Of Paintinep. tsatirsly independent Of ue
other seriesJ With explsnatory !ecsert sno.nk
the advance ffvm . primitive state Up 70 oe Hv
lintion and reansmsnt u The prsssn, 50 , ioesaa
Ing In the progrsss. the aEe Of .soas sna " os0S
The splendid monumsnts q snaagiy ns mon1 s',
fsl architectural thumphs Of lsd,s 30 Cn'na. Is-
lowed by those Of EUPe ana baoy,oo, 5sxs.
% ~ sss m anS sss:. eoSs Win Ss snphssi
Os ~ s.ssym.ot Of at and science q the
rssssrt dsv. torslhss with renowned paintings and
n,.t.s ny esis6ssisd modern mastsrs
OAt CIV Hall, BIddslbrd. The Nstsral IIis-
~ n C rstiss. T2ursday evening o.. %. Pro
Tvs q tAs li.naa Raes. srday sysslnE OCT: y;
"a Asn' Hsss = vi III !. psSssasI ' = "
a.u 4. ciinssiD. i,s;ss.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-21
!. d aj;aff|N|E@3ss
%NwS

LIBBY-DENNETT. In this city. Oct ~, by Rev.
J. Stevens, Mr.. Daniel D. Libby. OF this city, and
Miss Belle II. bennett, Of KennebunkpoIt.
In Great Pals, N. ii Oct. 8,
Sii. Marion ". Libby, Of Berwick, and Mis- Lis
MESERVE-HiLL. In Lymsn. Sept "a, by Rev.
Sfr. Wight, Mr.. stephen Mcscrve aud Miss Abble
Jane Ill., both IL Dayton.
In Portmouth, n. H., Oct.
6, Mr. Frederick A. Millikn, Of bcarboro', and
Miss Clara D. Snow, OF Portsmouth.
BURR0WS-ROLLINS.l In Milton, Oct q ny Rev:
K, futile, Mr.. Giles w. Iurrows, Of Milton; and
Mrs. EliLa RaWllns, OF Lebanon. -.---- IL
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-21

thousand pes.ous ere ssid y b lost. The dam.
ago q property y enorneua = Cardenas also
sufIsred mich from tho hurricane. The lower
PAN Of Id city MS I'D waste. The interior
OF tbsisland, basko OF CAr3enss and Matansas, b
desolated. The cane sustains less damage than
the other crops. The hurricane Was the &C.
yerest which has visited the island within |.
century. The following Is . List Of the total
wrecks 1t siannns: -bafqus q. 8. Hunt and
brig Charlona, Of Portland. and the schooner
Edwin Of bridgeport. Schooner Palmer, OF
Bath, and bsrque Mary, were damaged. The
influx Of the ses caused great rise In the riv-
srs, and when the SEA reoeled everything was
swept away by the returning food.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-21
NOTICE.

The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Judge Of probate Commissioners 10 receive and do
eide upon oil claims against the Estate Of John
sawyer, late Of Hollis, In the County Of York: do
the arst Tuesday in October, 1870, being allowed
therefor, hereby give notice thst we shall meet hi
the above purpose at James MortOn's Store, Mod
Grafton Village, Hollis, In said County, o. one
O'Clock. p. 81, on the Dirt Monday OF November
January, March and April. inclusive.
iSas HSI bhstiASr, Committee.
IIollts Oct Is70. JWA
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-21

81, 600 reward ID offered by the proprietor Of ID.
Herce's Alt Ext, or Golden Medical Discovery, Tor
diseases for which Il 10 recommended, among which
arc severe acute or lingering coughs, consumption
in It's early stages bronchitis, .'1vrr complaint"
or "biliousnessp constipation Of the bowels, los OF
efuptons, pimples, blotches and bolh. II sold BY
druggists. l' b.. n
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-21

NoOrxan, or Thought, or Action can b employed
without the assistance Of the blood. and no organ
can be employed safely or with impunity without
supply az healthy blood. With healthy bod the
exsfcised organs become we'll developed. whether
thev he muscular or intellectual BY the use OF
; riIovs'l Cospvryp SrRrp OF HYPoruoefHfrxs
he blood 10 speedily vialised and purihed and %
made made s capable Of Producing : ''a'a "'' ~
: sPsrsons su1eriug from impure blood or whoss
health 10 irving way, eithsr ~ ministers OF tnoes
Who study closely, will and In the syrup the mate
RAJ 70 build them up ana the tonic " keep then
there CLAY, .IH-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-21

You cannot do better thing for your wife on .
and A Cnlyersal xringer. II Will keep aches from
her bsek and arns, wrinkles nom her Esrshcad. and
rouxhness ffom her hands. IL viii do the work Of .
hircd woman and save your linen nom being scrub
bed out and her temper nom being chaied out.-F.
Yxk Nsskiy Trstuss. '
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-21

The Official return from seventy-six counties
show the Republican gains in Ohio to be IA .6l2
and the Democratic gazing, 44l2. The Repub-
iican majority win probably b lite over
1900. o. i'1uv u'y1Jm rbll. ~ -f'u-'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-21

LANE. IN thi. city, Oct. 9, Mr. Casper c. Lane,
agcd d years.
MAXWELL. In Acton, Oct IS, Mr.. Seth Maxwell,
aged ~ years.
COVE. In Huntington. Oct. 7, Of consumption, NJ.
Isaac Cove, aged 70 years and months.
aged about 81 years.
LORD. In North Berwick, Sept q, Mr.. Jos. Lord
GoRES. In sanford, Sept q, Afr. George dOwsn:;
JACOBS. In Wells, Sept 4, Mary K, wifs Of VII
liam T Jacobs, aged ~ years: ,,.
HRRNE. In Milton, Oct. May Jane, dsugnse.
y, years and months. A dutiful daughter and
an affectionate sister. Truly Death loves shi.
ming mark. 80 ~
DORE. In Milton, Oct u, Prank, son OF John W
and Julia bore, aged years and ~ mouths
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-21

Unless you wish premature death you viii let
oil tho poisonous hair preparations alone. ma
TuRE's HAIR REsroRArfvE 10 perfectly harmless, g
any druggist will tell you. Bee ADVERTISEMENT 2wS3
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-21
To the Hon. County Commissioners Of the
County OF York, ... o. ss|. HTHE.

VO tno ItOns Oounsy -. ~--~
County Of York, ~. t.. HFHE
We the undersigned Inhabitants Of the towns OF
Kittery and York, would respectfully represent,
that the public convenience and wants require
that road and highway should DO laid out ana
constructed and the old road wdened and straight
ened beginning at the forks OF the road leading from
Portsmouth to York and 10 Jefferson Lewn
land OF J. T. Lewis between his house and barn,
thence continuing In South Easterly direction 70
the Norton road (so called and widen and straight,
en- said Norton road ~ far - Vim. +. Mnpidge'
neld. Thence IN locate running In South Easterly
direction, South Of Q Spring OF water IN joseph
Bragdon's pasture IN the Bsrtleft road so oalledl
at point on said road where your HOURS may
Your petitioners would respectfully ask that your
Honors would view said route and widen ana
straighten and locate sad road according TO law In
such cases made and provided. And - In duty
1T. LEWIS. .
And ninety-one Others.
Kittery, Oct. n, 1870. .t'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-21

Heavy oats are good for horses none viii deny
that, but oats can't make horses coal look smooth
and glossy when he % out Of condition. 'sheridans
Cavalry Condition Powders" will do hh Snsn sh
slse Mia 100 q. .f'.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-21
GENEROSITY.

Our generous friend Rcker, Of Lyman, presented
us with one bushel Of apples. land not the nrst
tme) OF ten varieties Of grated mutt Of the bess
Ovu JOHN LuNT.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-21

Cramps and palms In the stomach are tho result
Of imperfect indigestion, and may be Immediately
relieved by Q dose VI "yohnson's Anodyne Lni-
msnt." AtesspoOnful In little sveetsned "sssr
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-21
specfnI N-ss,ees.

FIIEsI Rii.ssi fILIs q HIlIsI q.
%aL4 Rs;i IczsSss ~; I'D y. sss.s
They are pleasant hor Ike all PiIls. 90 they r..
obyiats costivsness- Tho cause Of III health. For
sale st No. fremont Temple, boston, BY Z. A
HARRISON 4 co, proprietors, and BY all drug.
gists- Nailed Cor q cenis. ---------su ao -
Tweuty.scvcn Ycan' Practice
In the Treatment OF diseases Incident 70 Females
has PLAYED IN. DOW at the head OF all physicians
mailing such practice . speciality. and enables
him 20 GUARANTEES speedy and permanent cure In
the worst cases OF SsSYrsssisa and all Other Mn.
sfrsaI DsrsHgsmsas, ffom whatever ees,s All let.
tets Cor advice must contain 81. once, No. Endi
colt street Boston.
N. B.-Bosrdf rnishsd 10 thoss desiring 70 70.
main under treatment.
Boston. July. is70.-sp.noiyrSo