davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-07
iBiMderord .sdvcrf se,,,es1s g
N>'~'>""@~---7a-rc~-
Family M dicines
.srvHAIR REsToRERs, ,roI
.efaI-' IE AND % TO- pr
FANCY GOODS.

L. ID
Wcestsr's Hair lnyigora,or, 60
Dr. nerce's BittcIs, Cheap.
iu,b b,sI Iia,q pye p's'or'' l-a>#.
iSys6saS. Italian Dy Vs,,,,h,o sy,un
tadlss' White Clouds, q, .,.-. ,a Cheap,
flagg Cough Killer, I.fr.....rHs .rl.Ur. w
Amory's Spool Cotton, only ..i...4.,, $0.u9
Iadies' Work Boxes large slle), only r .4 80
Selling out all cur French corsets, at ls G5
Splendid Pufnmfd lidf. Glove Boxes, Fsry Chtep'
Photograph Albums new lot), -. 10
French leather %11 ID B.gs s fG %s a"'osa
sSiidIsas Tea sst,. nom ' .o2' TO 500
Fancy IIdE., boxes from
Forty -eight Picture Tinty pc Albums, only o
Match Boxes, Cologne Stands, Mugs, Dominocs,
VERY LARGE i lot o. CHM and RnSSs,
Drums. hanks, Dog, China Baskets. rl,uq. ~
Good Diaries ri doSd Wsiist p,0o., - .
Ladies' Clouds, from u 90. 1910 10 si.0t
largo Bunch Hue Yarn, .
Wooden Yarn, tall colors) %
E .m.S. Magic Mis;ic, OIL Y, only e6a. :,
Largu Lot NEW brYLEs Jewelry, Very Cheap.
Mustachs cups,(a good Present FOR dontlemen.l
New Lot Of Ladies' Back Combs cA'gg;;
Metz, OF. IIalr brushes, 80 =, - ~, .
Good Tooth brushes, 10. Linen Collars, %
All Linen Cum, Qadies), -
Pearl Sleeve buttons, ~
Ladies' Cotton and Wool Hose, only "
I Isdis I'm mSSi%S " n kg< %
LAdies' All Wool Hose, (besD, 80 Cneap.
Lace Collars, Dcrsse and Tissue Wells. .f,, :.
Cent? all Linen Bosoms, sl, - -
Halls Sicillan Hair Reviewer, All 'ai7fl n "
American Hair Rsstorer, ~ ...-1E.a 60
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-07

When people see man advertise they know no is
business man, and his advertising proclaims that
be he not above business. but anxious 10 do 10.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-07

fPif(h Edition. Tenth Thousand now Koadyl
by GEO. II. NAPHEYs, NJ. ID.
The most remarkable success Of the day. Is sell.
Ing with unprecedented mpidity. Ii contains wha'
IL will save much suffering II required brave
and pure man TO write upon ''The Right Time u
Marry !" ''Tho Wedding Night THE lImtation
OF Oispring.n and yet receive the decided approval
of our best diyines and physicians. Being eagerly
sought fr, the Agents work is easy. .sond STAMP
GEO. MAGICIAN, Publisher,
3School ST., Boston, Mass,
iw3 Or 7i9 SAMSON St, Phlla., Pa.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-07
Saco !Saptmgs Ba,,E

rJNHIS New Institution win open lis rooms at
i u Dcsrtng. BleL on, Saturday, January ist,
$50, IN receive deposits.
All nsnics received mp 10 January eth, will DO
put upon interest nom January let.
Deposits received a. Low - i've cants.
CHARLES LrTTLEPIELD, Treasurer.
Sacn, Dec. ~. lSJ9. FF .aa,. 2wi .ftsr
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-07

The first National Bank Of Biddeford, form
erly City Bank) declares dividend Of per
cent. payable January 10.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-07

The young lady who buys single number of HAIR
PEHs B,zAR l. made n subscriber for
lIe.-N D. EHeRin9 P0N. u u |
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-07
. ,IBIDDNF0RD, IMAINE.Hg
N0TIOB TO STOCK ,RAIBERs,r

TIE subscriber will keep at his hrm fine BULL,
OF the Ayrshire Breed, the coming seison, and all
who wish TO improvetheir stockwil govern them
PRicE, Is CENTS, to he paid at time Of Service. :,
< w n JOHN r. DAVIS, West Street.
u niddeford, Jan. 6, is7u ssus' go = = 3wJ 1
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-07

NOTICE ---... .-,.,.,
IAvING puryhass the Interest Of Ivery II, Tyvie 10
III his Min and Wheel manufactoy, now Intend 10
make that my bn-io~ss being yell poste In The wants a
carriage manufacturing. think can give riocs saisf>o
ton Wheels always on hand 1t reasonable prices.
cIIAs. N. LrrrLEriELD.
saco, Ap~u !, 1890. - 1it'Ti 10
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-07

Daniel Webster usci to say that whenever he
wished to get at some simple fact IN history or
science. he looked for II In we'll written ehild's
III
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-07

OSserrsr.
The Best Monthly Periodical not IN this country sio
but In the English lsngusgc.-rAs Press, Ihil. 4,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-07
WANTS, LOST AND FOUND.

WANTEp--ro PRINrERs.-wantcd. ii
w this once, a good job Printer.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-07

Approved, December y. lsS.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-07

House-kccpar in fannily Of
w three. Apply at this Ofiee.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-02

How TO Make CUTTINGS GROW
1t has been ascertained that cutting
will develop roots much sooner in moist
sand than in rich soil But the sand can
not maintain its growth for any length of
time. To prepare pots for raising cut
tings they should be filled nearly to the
brim with rich, garden loam-dark and
porous, not clayey and soggy; then pour
in one inch in depth of securing sand
sea sand will do as we'll as the yellow
sand Wet this thoroughly, and place
the cuttings, from which all but three or
four upper leaves have been removed,
close to the side of the pot; the contact of
ware against the stem of the cutting
promotes it's grotb. Press the wet sand
firmly around the tiny stem. A great
deal Of your chance fer success in raising
slips or cuttings depends upon this.
Plant as many cuttings as the pot will
hold, from six. to dozen, according to
the size of your pot; when they are firm
ly set in the sand, two or three can be in
serted in the middle of the pot. Set them
away in dark warm place for twenty
four or thirty-six hours. Thus, cuttings
will grow quickly in hot bed, because
the temperature is not dry. Their growth
depends great deal upon light, heat and
moisture. IF bud is close at the base of
cutting, it will strike root more easily
is not so apt to decay. The roots shoot
from bud, and the lower down it is the
surer your success. When the leaves
drop, the plant is commencing to grow ;
if they wither on the stem, it has, COM
menced to decay. By following these
directions no one can fail to grow all
kinds of house plants. Roses and all the
rarest flowers of the greenhouses are pro.
parated in this manner.-N II. Farmer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-02

Books OF FOREIGN TRAyEL.-Every
year there is an increase in the stream of
travel. The oceanic steamer lines have
their state-rooms engaged months before
hand, and soon it will be distinction not
to have gone to Europe. Every one who
goes provides his trunk or bag with such
wearing apparel as he may need, ,and packs
all he can into small compass. But he
would be very foolish to omit packing his
head, too, with the mental clothing he
will need abroad. Fl. o. Houghton 81 Co.
name several books in their advertise
ments this week which are the produc-
tions of intelligent travellers, who have,
moreover, put what they want to say in a
brief, portable form. Any one of the
books would be good to take to read on
the way, and stay-at-home travellers, who
hope to go, or may have been, or do not
expect to 60, can travel by proxy in COM
pany with Peabody, Hoppin, Howells,
Jarvis, barley, and the sensible author of
an American Family in Paris.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-02
New England Items.

The city council of Lowell, Mass,
has appropriated four thousand dollars for
the celebration of the coming 4th of July,
also three hundred dollars for decoration
day.
More acres in Maine will be devoted
to wheat and fewer to potatoes this year
j. s. Wilton, a returned Burman
missionary, died on Monday, at Westford,
Mass
"A Hartford girl, Mildrum by name,
died the other day from too much rope,
jumpfae,
-Workmen are rvpuiz fr,ss .-tt.e -..,-.
riage road to Mount Washington, i. e.
shoveling out the snow drifts.
Great destruction of property is being
occasioned by a fire in the woods between
Calais, Me, and the st. John river.
Portland is holding public meetings
to discuss the late railroad consolidation.
The legality of the act is now generally
conceded.
IS. s. Stickney's dwelling house at
Milford, Mas, the upper story consisting
of billiard saloon, was burned on Tues
day morning.
Bridges cotton mill in Southbridge,
owned by the Dresser company, was burn
ed on Monday afternoon insured for
$4,000.
The examination of William Camery,
charged with placing obstructions on the
Hartford and Erie railroad, has resulted
in holding him in $500 bail for trial.
AT the business meeting of the Anne
rican Unitarian association, at Boston, on
Tuesday, resolution was adopted to ad.
NIT women on the board of directors.
A dummy railroad has been ohar
tered from Worcestex to Shrewsbury,
Mass, in which the latter town has leave
to invest 81 per cent. They expect to be
able to run dummy for $S day, includ-
ing fuel and help.
New Britain, Conn, has been avail
ing itself of Elihu Burritt's labor agency
at Birmingham, England, in the importa-
ton of English servant girls. Twenty
eight have thus far been brought over, the
passage money being advanced to them,
and are found to be superior maids. They
are from the agricultural districts and
bring recommendations from the pastors
of their parishes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-02

MURDER WILL OUT.-It requires but
slight thing sometimes, to influence mat
ters of great Importance to individuals
and communities. An instance of this
kind has just happened in Ohio, which
will undoubtedly be the means of saving
an innocent man from the gallows, and
bringing avillain to deserved punishment
The murder of Mary Lunsford, in Mans
field, Ohio, last month, will be remem-
bered by many of our readers, as we pub.
lished full account of the affair at the
time. The evidence, which was purely
circumstantial, pointed strongly toward a
man named Robinson as the murderer
but developments recently made put a
different coloring upon the affair, and i'm
plioate another person, who was not sus-
pected, and who was principal witness
against Robinson. This person was ar.
rested day or two since upon another
charge, and upon searching his room,
some blood-stained clothes were found in
trunk, among which was coat minus a
button, of a style exactly corresponding
with one found in the room of the mur-
dered woman, which had shred of cloth
hanging to it, and which precisely fitted
the rent made by tearing the button from
the coat, The man, whose name is not
given, was at once delivered to the
officials, and is now in prison.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-02
Drunk But Once.

"You have but five minutes to live
said the sheriff. "If you have any hing
to say, speak now"
The young man said: 81 had one little
brother He had beautiful eyes and flax
en- hair, and loved him. One day | got
drunk, the last time in my life, and on
coming home found my little brother pick
ing berries in the garden, and becoming
angry without cause, I killed him with
one blow of rake. did not know any.
thing about it until the next day, when
awoke and found myself bound and
guarded, and was told that my brother
was found dead. Whiskey had done it
1t had ruined me. never drank but
once. I have only one word to say, and
then L am going to my Judge. say tc
young persons, never touch anything that
can intoxicate." In another moment
the young man was ushered into the pres,
ence of God.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-02
NIisceIIaneousIfems


-Parepa-Rosa will dramatic for Joe
a French story.
Vegetation and farm labor are 10 days
ahead of time around Montreal.
The king of Portugal has made an
Italian ballet master knight of the
Order of Christ.
A boarding house keeper, in Pitts
burg, shot boarder in arrears for not
paying in advance.
The New York democrats will run
Gov. Hoffman for reelection, and prob
ably re-elect min.
Mrs. Laura @. Bullard is TO be the
new editor of the Revolution, and Mr..
Studwell its publisher.
"A negro in Kentucky has McFar-
landed another negro for violating the
sanctity of his domestic circle.
About 400 confederate graves were
quietly decorated with flowers in the
Louisville cemetery on Friday.
The Tribune reports Dr. Hammond
as having had $500 for his testimony
that Mcfarland was insane.
put Yourself in his Place." drama
tized by the author, is to be brought out
by John Clarke and Edwin Booth.
-Bayard Taylor has started for Cali
fornia by the overland route, and is writ
ing letters tothe Tribune by the way.
The lace trade in Europe is active
this spring on large orders from the
United States and a new trade from
South America.
"A fashionable tailor of Pittsburg has
been sued for obtaining money under
false pretenses-failing to make suit of
clothes fit.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-02

NEW MUsIc.-L. Aspiration Cuban
Grand March Militaire; Voices Calling
A Day too Late; Pet of the FAIRIES; also,
Clarke's Short Voluntaries, for the Organ,
Heed Organ or Melodeon, selected and ar
ranged by William II. Clarke, author Of
New Method for Reed Organs" "New
@eed Organ Companion" &c. This little
volume OF voluntaries seems to be just
what is needed by organists, choristers
and amateurs. Also, "Winner's New
School for the Violin" containing instruc.
tions SO clearly and simply treated as to
make it unnecessary to require teacher
There are also $50 operatic and popular
airs forminga complete collection Of the
best melodies of the day. Published by
Oliver, Ditson & Co., Boston.
For sale at Brooks and Merriam's Music
stores.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-02

Hon. II. Fl. STARKwEATHER.-A cor
respondent of the Springfield Republican
gives the following perSO1aeI of Congress-
man Starkweather of Connecticut:
The third district is represented by
slight, spare man, with a long and mar
row face, and the great nose that goes
with capacity, reserved force and execu-
tive ability Such men have clear aims,
and don't waste themselves OIL animpor-
tant matters Mr.. Starkweather has pur-
poses to them he brings power and per-
tinacity. We saw him when the cadet
investigation committee made it's report,
and Commander Upshur's case came up
for confederation Logan hrnnsht in
strong resolution, and Starkweather was
determined that the House should not
preiudge the man-holding that it was
the business of the navy department alone
TO find and pass sentence. He made
sharp fight and in the turn of disouaainn
substantially oerried his point against
Logan. He knows that it isn't possible for
a member of Congress to take care of ev-
erything. and has the secret of mastery
inactivity when many bills are under de-
bate. He comes to the front promptly,
however, when there is occasion, and his
Is Oi "iAStAASA
licly or privately.
If he has a hobby it is New London, and
if that anxious city ever does get navy
yard she ought to give Starkweather q
grand dinner. He isn't of the sort of men
who die easily and conveniently, and
when New London comes before the
House he will forget to eat or sleep if
necessary thereby to gain his victory. He
talks through his nose, and in so much is
Yankee of the Yankees; he is angular
and sometimes incisive; but every body
has confidence in his integrity and good
sense, and his words would be no
more needed if he were the most silvery-
tongued orator of them all. He walks
with slow and long step,-such men
understand what they are about, and are
not handily defeated He has many warm
| friends, and members like TO sit and talk
with him when business is dull on the
floor. He's something of favorite with
the galleries, too, for he comes in cleanly
shaven and we'll brushed, has pleasant
face and kindly smile, and dresses like
gentleman who respects himself and his
neighbors. The first thing he did after
he got into Congress was to beat e. B.
| Washburn with bill to bring home
American citizens who had been wrongly
arrested and imprisoned abroad, and were
without means to return. From that day
| to this he has been good representative,
not given to speech making, but worker
in quiet ways with honorable methods,
and so approving himself to his associates
and the Republican party, that I assume
as a matter of course, his reelection by
the third district.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-02

BRANDoN.-We are gratifed to wit
ness the success and prosperity of our
friend Jackson v. Parker, who, though
born in Clarendon, is in fact Rutland
boy. He enlisted as private in Compa-
ny B, 7th Vermont volunteers, during
the first year of the rebellion, but was
soon elected I'd Lieutenant, and was SUBJ
sequently promoted to be 1st Lieutenant
and Captain. He served through the en-
tire rebellion and was mustered out in
Texas, in 1866. At the close of the war
he returned to Brandon and opened a
small grocery store in a. basement; and,
by integrity and strict attention to busi-
ness, he has SO increased his trade that he
not only occupies the same basement
(which, by the way, is literally packed
with goods, but large store on the first
story, and yet finds himself cramped for
room. "Good for Jack"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-02

MIDDLEBURY.-Rev. A. T. Bailey ad-
dressed the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation of Middlebury, on Tuesday Leu
ing, on Temperance.
Horses have been sold from Middle.
bury for the foreign market this spring
to the value of more than $4,000, and
horse dealers call it dull season at that.
One was sold last week for $4,000 and
taken to New York for carriage horse.
The Register says: An interesting
runaway and circus performance afford
ed excitement for the villagers last Tues
day afternoon. Mr.. VIM. III. Ellis buggy
struck the wheel of S. B. Rockwell's car
riage which stood on the bridge, breaking
one shaft and injuring it some elsewhere.
The shock threw Ellis and Charley Will
hanson, who were in the buggy, over the
dashboard. Euis dropped the lines but
recovered himself Williamson climbed
upon the horse, caught the reins and
checked the horse who had Strengthened
himself into a run. No damage was done
except to Mr.. Rockwell's carriage.
The Republican County Committee
meet at Middlebury. June Sth, to decide
upon the time for holding the County
Convention.
Decoration Day is to be duly observed
ut Middlebury under the auspices of Post
Warner No. 16. In the morning the
comrades and others will visit and deco
rate at the graves of fallen comrades
East Middlebury, Cornwall, and elsewhere
tybere members of the Post reside. In the
afternoon the services viii take place at
the village cemetery, where Col. Charles
III. Joyce of Rutland, will deliver the ad-
dress. The Odd Fellows, Masons, Engine
Companies, the Faculty and Students of
Middlebury College, the teachers and
scholars of the village schools have been
invited to join in the ceremonies.
The following are the names of the
persons who have represented Middlebury
in the Constitutional Convention: CANA
liel Painter in 1776 Samuel Miller in
t79l; John Willard in 1893; Daniel
Chipman in 1914; Eben W. Judd in
1922 Samuel Swift in 1923 and 1886
Jedediah S. Bushnell in 1843; Ozias Sey-
Inour in 1850; William T. Bascom in
1857 James NJ Slade in 1870.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-02

WILLIAMS Commencement
week at Williams will be occupied as fol-
lows: Sunday, June 26th, bacealaureate
sermon by President Hopkins. address in
the evening before the Mills theological
society by the Rev. DIR. Philip Schaf ;
Monday evening, Adelphic Union literary
exhibition Tuesday, first examination
for admission, Phi Beta Kappa address by
William Everett, junior exhibition in the
afternoon and address to the Adelphio
Union in the evening Wednesday, alum
nj meeting, William Cullen Bryant pre-
siding, Grafton by Rev. DIR. Hawley OF
Auburn, N. T., poem byoRev. George /.
Raymond of Darby. Pa, prize speaking in
the evening by the Junior and sophomore
Glasses Thursday, commencement exer-
cises, dinner, presidents reception, etc.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-02


Farewell to the charms with which women has
bound me;
Thus cried an old bachelor, withered and worn,
I've broken the web that was woven around me,
Such tortures of mind can no longer be borne
Peace was my companion, from morning till even
ing,
I'd nothing to trouble when homeward came
Till just for a woman my heart set to grieving,
And my hopes are all blasted, and withered my
frame.
1 once was good looking, if mirrors tell rightly,
My dark glossy locks were the pride of the
girls;
To operas and dances took my way nightly,
And the queen of my heart was the lass with
brown curls.
Her eyes they were stars, and her cheeks were
blush roses.
Her head was lily, so shapely and white,
Her breath was the zephyr with which summer
closes,
Her step was fairy's, SO graceful and light.
One glance from her eye, so bewitchingly bril-
liant.
Would take the heart captive, no matter how
brave
And when first met her, tried to be valiant,
But L felt my heart going without power to
save;
SO basked in the light OF her smiles for one
summer,
And pitied the man who had no one to love
All nature gave voice to a musical murmur,
And I wondered If saints were more happy
above,
But alas for my heart, when the summer was
ended
All broken and bleeding it lay at her feet =
The romance of love with sad discourse was
blended,
My hopes, like the rainbow, had vanished, as
feet;
For the lady 1 loved gave her heart to another.
know,
GAS for you, sir" she said, "I can no longer
bother,
must marry the man who can make the most
show"
So cupid has hung my poor harp on the willow,
And there it may hang until time is no more,
1 know folks will say I'm singular fellow,
But I've had my short romance, and now it i:
DER;
The mothers may coax, and the daughters latter
They might as well talk TO man made ei
stone,-
You don't fool me twice. girls, now "that's what;
the matter"
I've made up my mind, I'll go through life
alone
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-02

PERSONAL---VERY. venerable Simeon Ide,
of Claremont, n. H., was instown yester-
day, calling on many of the older inhabi-
tants, and there were few that he could
find whom he knew when a resident in
this town in 1915.
--G. G. Benedict, editor of the Burling-
ton Free Press and Times, Col. Kittredge
Haskins, of Brattleboro, and Hon. Prosper
Merrill were in town yesterday in attend
ance upon the meeting of the Republican
State Committee.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-02
DoNAT1oN.-The late John G. Baldwin

DoNATIoN.-The late John G. Baldwin,
of Orange, N. J.. who had while living,
giving SUBSTANTIAL aid to Middlebury Col
lege, made provision in his will for a
further donation for the benefit of this
institution in the form Of a legacy Of
about $4,000, the interest of which is to
be used for the aid Of INDECENT students
of worth and talent.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-02

GET READY FOR THE CENSUS MAN.
Within couple of weeks the census
taker will be around Time can be saved,
not only for the Marshal but the family,
if a little care is taken beforehand. The
names, ages, color, sex, &C., of every fam
lily will be required; statistics of farm
products, manufactures, etc, etc, must be
furnished. Heads of families are the per-
sons to give this information; but in their
absence any member of the family over
twenty may act as their agent. A refusal
TO furnish the information, or furnishing
a false statement with knowledge, renders
the person so offending liable to fine OF
$50, to be sued for and recovered in an
action of debt by the deputy marshal OF
assistant to whom such refusal and false
statement shall be made.