davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-18

rpsr UxIvKssALIsr, City Square. A. J. Weaver
Pastor. sunday scboss at 10 Ia A. NJ serInon Al
I-g n. ". sublect; -Chsists work % salvation nat
eanaaed 90 this world. bal continued In the tlre.
Conferences Meeting al LAM
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-18
south Berrick, Do. March, 10, Is7O.

O POND keeps tr sale Pianofrtcs, Melcieons, OF
" gam, and Music Stools. Having been engaged 10
the manufacture and sale Of PAnofosses r tne last esn
zen yrars he is prepared 10 select good instruments
All Pianos solf by him carefully selected In Boston
Also, Organs Made by 8. D. 4 II. W. smith, sh at r
duc~i pri,es. Pianolortes and Melcdcoos ~ ht In
suameutts rpairol Orders fs TrxiSo ny ,. IL CLas.
Il Prrti.si, IN with him at NO. 4 CRYSTAL AR.
CADE, up stapl Biddefced, Maine. m
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-18

BArrisr. Main street. Rev. Mr. Whittier, % Low.
ell. Mas, prrsshes neIt Sabbath Services nj 10 Ia
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-18
A WONDERFUL DIsOOVERYI
NATURES
HAIR RESTORATIVE!
TnE RESULT or
YEARS OF STUDY AND EXPERIMENT.

10 contains mo Lao Sulphur, NO S.0ar If
Led-no Litharge,-no Nltrate Of Slvsr,-and
is entirely free from the Poisonous and Health
destroying Drugs used In other Hair Prepara-
tions.
IL Is sure tn supcrcede and drive out Of
the community all the POISONOUS preparations
now In use, Transparent and clear rs crystal, It
will not coil the finest fabric. No oil, sediment,
no dirt-pcrfrctly SAFE, CLEAN, and EFFICIENT
-desidemtuns LONG SOUGHT Fur, and FOUND
AT LAST! - ........ r..r... ....
It coiors and prevents tho Hair from be-
coming Gray, imparts soft, glossy appearance, TO
moves Dandruf Is cool and refreshing TO the head,
checks the hair ffom falling or and restores u 10
great extent when prcmsturcly lost, prevents Head
aches, cures all Humors, cutaneous eruptions, and
unnatural heat. ONLY 10 CENTS A BOT.
Tile.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-18
saeO.

ADVENT CHAPEL. Hni street. Services n 10 10 A
NJ IL aaJ a. NJ. seats free.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-18

FRxE B,rriSr. Jefferson street, Jam.s BOYD, ras-
TOR r~fy ees Al u IL 81 and i-!f. VI. fresehhS
by Rev Mr. kimbsii. % No.ber~ek.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-18
Nxruoptsr, Aimed .,r.e, $. y. wesssress, Pastor
Services al ~ Ia A. NJ, l-i and ID II. ".

CuRisr CuuRcu. (EpiscorsD City square, W.
4 Aixrr xsct.r ssrvtces tn Hardys Hall Al IA 4.
Al seal. eatirrly tree. Services and charch ~ork
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-18
sABsArn sERyIcEs, YEN. 90.


B,rrisr, Adams street. John Hsbhsri, lr. assior.
Bise service at 10 III A. Nc. subros; Tie s-"s =.
th. Noaat Al l.? r. ", PresehRz by The pastor.
TEXT; Mstthes s:A subJeet; O,nilt'.ns of The true
riel,es. social meeting at TI-tH NJ.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-18

MHruoptsr sehoai street J. Z. Clark. Pastor. Ser
x,c., Al 10 l.! A. VI. and q. " Rey. A. W. Pottie,
of Portland breaches next ssisAiA. Prayer meeting
nj LIZ. N.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-18

vices sal Al 10 ia 4. r., ssadsr.H.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-18
.Nisceliasse0sss.
DIR. L. CHASE,
TIE CELEBRATED
IldianeDathy, Cancer, & Hunor Doctor,
or Portland, has opened an oflce In room
NO. o SHAw'S BLOCK, BIDDEF0RD,
where no may DO consulted
Tuesdays, Wednesdays. Thursdays. Fri.
days and Saturdays.
For n few weeks, from 10 A. NJ. 10 p. NJ, BY OIL
who are AFFLICTED with

Cancers, Cancer Iumors, Tu,nors, scref.
ala, Lsprosy. Salt Rheun, Fits, Neural.
gia, bronchial Affections, Catarrh, Sick
Headache, Rheumatism, Liver Diseases
Female Weaknesses, Piies, Diseases Of
tho Throat and Lungs, Diseases of the
kidneys stir joints, Gravel. Diabetes,
&C., So. Ac., &c.
~ DIR. CHASE has practiccd In his pro-
fession for 90 years, and In that time has
spent years In Florida and Cuba, for the
purpose Of gaining correct knowledge Of
the most efficient remedies used by the va
rious tribes of Indians of that country,
and by great expense has gained many
valuable secrets which have heretofore
been unknown to the world. These, add
cd to his former knowledge and expert
ence, encourage him to believe that he
can accomplish all in old and chronic dis
eases that can be expected from the linn
tied agency of man. &c.. ..I....
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-18
Il L. secured In the Patent once OF the
United states by DIR. q. SMITH. Patentec, Groton
junction, Mas. Prepared only by
Proctor Brothers, Glonrssltr, Mass,

To whom all orders should no addressed. Sold by
all hrst.ciass Druggists and Fancy foods deal
ers. The genuine u put up In panel but
tie made expressly for II, with the name
Of the article blown In tho glass.
Ask your Druggist sor Natures
Hair Restorative, and take
no other.
~ Sold In DIDDERORD by COOK BROS. iel
Man Street, and by all frstclass DRuGGIsrs and
Fancy GooDs DEALERS In Maine. islm5
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-18
ssS coy 3 r ~ In sna 4; p NeH0N o

Tu,SirY CruRcu. EpiseorsiJ Pleasant street, w
J, Nrer, Rector. services at 10 - NJ seats har-
M -h.-f free.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-18

. e Wedding Card, printed At hi, once. 'uaR !
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-18

H Printing Of all iinds doc. .. this coca.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-18
FALL RIVER line

Nsp York, Phiiadsiphia, Boitimors: WasA
isofon, and an principal poinis Wet.
South and South JPsst,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-12
Reputation.

The Fairfield County CO., Demo-
cratic Convention proposes to resume
by the following method
RESOLVED, That the war debt was created
Under false pretenSes, and in violation of the
Constitution, therefore fraud upon the peo-
pie, and IL now eXactng, as il has been, the
very substance OF the toiling millions TO pay
the annual interest of the same hence if con-
tinued, must Inevitably make AFFECT slaves OF
the masses 10 the bondholders therefore,
RESOLVED, That we are in favor of disown.
Ing the bonded debt, or in Other words, are in
favor of regulating it and if paid, we are
IN favor OF letting the Abolition party and its
negro allies pay il.
The Cincinnati Enquirer, good
Democratic authority certainly, says
in the same strain:
The Democracy of Ohio are now
divided, and only divided, upon the
point whether any portion of the
debt should be paid at all. A large,
and perhaps a controlling, section OF
the party, here and in tho West, are
Tor opon and undisguised repudia-
ton"
This is very plain talk. The Ohio
Democracy deserves thanks for so
undisguised show Of hands. The
people will probably know, prior to
another Presidential election, the
precise position of the party. That
reputation is its final stand point,
its last financial ditch, mono can
donbtwho have watched the progress
of Democratic public sentiment. -
Chicago Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-12
No Chance for the Bounty Bill.

1t is stated by the officers of the
Second ComptrolIer's office, that the
Bounty bill recently passed by the
House and now before the Senate,
will require nearly S100,000,O00 to
meet its requirements. instead of
$4,000, 900 as at first stated. There
were 100000 three years men
who get 800 each under the act ;
10000 two years men, who get $50
each; 100000 Of the three months
men who will get S25 each AZ, 900 of
the six months men who will get
80 EACH and $4,000 of the nine
months men who will get $75 each.
Now deduct from this number say
one half on account of desertions,
dishonorabie discharges, discharges
on account of sickness or disability,
re-enlistments under different laws,
and non claimants, and yet there are
over 100000 claimants, or their
heirs, who will certainly average 80
per cent. Of the whole or 500, 900, 900,
These figures and facts are from the
office where all bounties, claims, &C.,
have had to pass, and are based upon
the provisions Of the bill as it has
passed the House.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-12
The Woman's Movement in America,

There Is an eminent propriety in
this woman's movement originating
In America not only because we are
less bound than other nations by u.s.
ages which have no merit EXCEPT
that of antiquity, noe because free
dom and equality nave always been
eur watchwords, and are now our
pratice, but becanse woman's rights
were recognized here when the conn
try was first discovered.
The American Indian has ALWAYS
acknowledged woman's right to la
Dor. Every career which in her
narrow circle could be obtained
for her was opened. No spe-
clos of labor, however arduous, was
denied her. The warrior, in fact
rarely entrenched upon her privil-
EGGS. While she labored he slept
when he had killed the game She
bore it home on her shoulders so
that life then presented a happy pic
ture OF. the most advanced theories
OF woman's rights.
let us no longer, then, live under
the reproach of boing worse than
savages, but let us yield gracefully
to what is so evidently our manifest
destlny.-Ltppincott's Magazine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-12
The Fourth at North Lancaster.

Notwithstanding the heat and
dust, goodly number of people as
sembled at North Lancaster on the
glorious Fourth" to participate in
the celebration at that place of our
nations birthday, and with swelling
hearts and buoyant spirits did they
commemorate that day so dear to all
true patriots. At an early hour the
meeting was called to order by the
President of the day, Mr.. Thos. Weir,
after which Rev. Valentine Borah
offered up fervent prayer to the
throne Of Grace. Mr.. w. b. Baxter
then read the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence in q clear and impressive
manner. After some soul-stirring
music by tho band, the orator of the
day, Col. j. q. Clark, was introduced
and delivered an grafton which will
long abide in the memory of his
hearers. Genl Jno. b. Calls then
responded to the call of many pres
ent, and favored them with a brief
but terse address.
1t now being noon, the multitude
proceeded to partake of a bountiful
repast which all seemed to enjoy
with keen relish. Dinner over,
toast-master, Capt. C. IL. Baxter,
announced the reading of regular
and voluntary toasts, impromptu
speaking, etc. In response short
speeches were made by Mr.. Giffin
and Esq. Croft of Mt. Hope, Mr..
Durand Of Lancaster and others.
The celebration at North Lancas-
ter was indeed success, and will
long be remembered by those who
were present with feelings of great
est pleasure.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-12

Tho morning of the 4th, like all
other mornings for month, dawned
clear, hot and dusty but tho heat,
sunshine and dust did not prevent a
larger number of people from assem-
bling beneath the old eIms than was
anticipated, to participate in the cell
ebration OF the 9th anniversary OF
the nations birth.
From seven o'clock till midday the
roads from all directions were lined
with teams and interlined with dust.
AT nine o'clock the procession, head.
cd by tho President of the day, Hon.
N. w. Kendall, Marshal Riley and
the BloomingtonCornet Band, march
ed to the ground, which had been
previously fitted up for the occasion
in neat and artistic manner, where
prayer was offered by Rev. Bushby,
Chaplain. The orator Of the day,
Geo. Clementson, Esq, was then in
troduced and entertained the assem-
bled multitude with an address ut
once interesting and original. He
was listened to with profound atten-
tion and all seemed highly pleased
with his discourse. Hon. Jared
Warner spoke briefly and made u
nice little speech. He believed that
science would actually triumph over
isms, and that finally man would be
better and happier rs the laws of his
being were better understood c.
Sargent, Esq, strange to say, was
mostly on woman's rights. He point
cd ont her superior executive ability
cited numerous military heroes and
advocated giving her the right tO
vote. His remarks created much
merriment and some sensation.-
Chaplain Bushby made little speech
in his usual genial and happy man.
ner. The gems of wit in the shape
OF toasts were excellent, the scnti.
ments being in keeping with tho good
feelings of everybody. At night
there was a grand display Of fire
works on the ground, and the young
people stripped the light fantastic
toe" and Jared sumptuously al
"Sime's" till broad daylight. Every
body says tho 4th at Bloomington
was a success. +
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-12
Congressional.

We find the following in regard to
the Congressional campaign in this
district in an editorial correspondence
of the Eau Claire Free Press
"The Congressional canvass in
Grant county bids fair to be exciting,
and it seems to be expected that
Cobb's successor will come from this
county if the people are but united.
The contest in this county is between
Senator Hazelton Of Boscobel, and
j. Allen Barber Of Lancaster. The
newspapers of the county, all Re-
publican, the Grant County Herald
and the Bescobel paper, support Mr..
HazeIton; the Plattevlle Witness,
Mr.. Barber. l travelled through q
considerable portion of tho county,
and Judging from what | saw and
heard should say that Mr.. Hazelton
would have four out Of the five AS
sembly Districts. Mr.. Cobb, through
the Mineral Point Tribune, is fighting
Hazeton with all his might, while
tho Dodgeville Chronicle, in the same
county, a newspaper of considerable
influence, sustains HIM. Mineral
Point has long been known rs the
head center Of "rings" which have
dictated the politics and the distri-
button of the "loaves and fishes" of
the district first, while the Demo-
cratic party was in power; and
second, after the Republicans gained
the ascendency a new "ring" of an
other color was organized, which in
executive capacity loses nothing in
lustre as compared with its Demo-
cratic predecessor headed by Hon.
Nose Strong. If Hazelton wins, the
"ring" it is said will be "busted."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-12

PRESENT CRop PRospECTs.-T
crop prospects in tho Northwest
States, which up to a recent period
were quite fiattering, have suffered
serious diminution from tho late pc
riod of intense heat. We have before
pointed out that the section suffering
from scant rains was of quite limit
ed area in these States, but within
two weeks drought has prevailed
over a large portion of the territory
and inflicted great damage. The
wheat crop of Minnesota and parts
Of Wisconsin, supposed to be nearly
out of danger, has been badly shrunk
in the berry, and the yield promises
to be light, and inferior in quality.
Corn has stood the torrid season bet
ter, but the defects of deficient mois.
ture are very visible. Oats are short
in the straw, but the grain does not
seem To have been much affected.
Potatoes, unless in favored localities.
will be short, while hay and all class
es of fodder for stock will be scarce,
and bear high price. There is a
chance, nevertheless, should the coun-
try get rain soon, that all these sta.
pie crops, if not already too far
advanced, may yet yield a sufficiency
for the wants of the country. With
out this, the supply must be small.
Taking the low and unremunerative
prices of last seasoH and the proba-
bic short crop of this, the farming
community are likely to be greatly
abridged in their resources, and the
country is liable to suffer a more
lengthy depression in trade than has
generally been anticipated.-C Chicago
Republican.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-12

u.s. The Dublin Freeman'S Journal
refers to the movement for "the es-
tablishment of a local legislature in
ireland, which seems" it says, "to
be taking root rapidly and spreading
widely among the mercantile and
professional, classes of Dublin, rs
we'll as among the country gentry"
The form the question is likely to
assume is "a demand that the local
affairs of Ireland be managed and con-
trolied by local assembly in Ire
land, and that all imperial affairs be
controlled by an Imperial Associa-
ton, in which Ireland, England, and
Scotland shall be respectively repre-
sented."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-12
The ADMINISTRATIONS Tribes on the
War-Path.

CHEYENNE, WYOMING, July Ga
telegram from Rawlins reports the
return OF Captain Dews. He found
a camp Of Utes 100 miles south OF
that point, on the war-path. The
evidence is that they are responsible
for the recent depredations in that
vicinity, but as they claim to DC at
peace with the whites they were not
molested.
Information from Fort Fetterman
says the Cheyennes are reported to
have killed three white men at
Sweetwater river recently. The
Arrapahoes stole forty head of stock
near South Pass. One of the Arapa-
hoe chiefs was killed in the fight
All the northern Cheyennes and the
Arapahocs, who have hitherto been
peaceablo, announce their intention
to go on the war-path strong. Red
Cloud and band are camped on
Tongue river, north of Fort Fetter-
man. 1t il believed outside of the
Indian ring that he is collecting his
tribes for tho purpose of war on
the whites.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-12
Gratifying Exhibit of National Finances

TheUnited States fiscal year closed
June 30th, The total receipts from
customs arc estimated at S170, 000,-
600, and from public lands and all
other sources about $50, 100000. This
will make IN income for the Gov
eminent Of nearly Sl0,000,O00.-
The sinking fund shows S37, SCI, 1911
G3. The special sinking fund shows
SS6,537 1861, or II total Of S124,-
202, 96S5l to DO deducted from the
national debt. The public debt
statement for July 1st shows a re-
duclion Of the public debt during
Juno Of 500, 2O3, 772.O4, leaving the
total debt, less the amount in the
United States Treasury, 1886, 258,-
599.7l.
This is the result OF the oconom-
zeal administration Of public affairs
and the faithful collection Of the
revenue BY President Grants adj
ministration, under the laws Of the
much abused Radical Congress.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-12
Death of Hon. A, j. Craig, State
Superintendent.

Hon. A. j. Craig, State Superin.
tendent died at his residence in Mad.
ison on Sunday, July Sd, 1870, OF
consumption.
Mr.. Craig came TO this State from
New York in 1913, aud has since
iillcd many positions Of trust and
honor. Az his death be was serving
his second term in his highly respon-
siblc Office, and was assistant TO Su-
perintondents Pickard and McMynn
during their terms Of four years
each. We think he also served as
Adiutant of the 10th Wis. Infantry
under Gen FallOws.
Mr.. Craig was a self-taught, self
made, Christian man he had dcvot-
ell much Of his life to the cause OF
popular education, and had indeed
made a valuable leader for the work
in this State.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-12
An English View of the Canadian Elk.
petition to Red River,

Regarding the expedition to Mani
toba the London Times, of the Odd,
says: "The American Government
having partially relaxed tho restric-
ton which they placed on the pass
age Of the Sault Ste. Marie Canal, be-
tween Lakes Huron and Superior,
the expedition will be enabled to sur.
mount one at least of its difficulties.
through no troops may be carried
through the canal, yet much that the
force needs may pass, and thus flour,
beef and pork, hay, wagons, timber
and stores of oil sorts, now need no
transbipment. Yet from the canal
to Fora William, at the head Of Lake
Superior, Is distance Of $50 miles,
and from Fort William to Fort Gar
ry is a difficult march of 400 more
Everything, however. looks well for
the expedition. The summer is at
its height, and the proper season for
the expedition has not been allowed
to slip by. The men are in high
spirits, the Canadians especially in
deed, this little expedition has called
forth martial ardor among the peo-
pie of the Dominion to surprising
degree, and shows how dearly State
loves TO have war Of it's own. In a
short time we hope To hear that the
force has safely arrived at It's destina-
ton, and that no perils OF enemies
have been added to the perils of the
day"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-12
Revising the Bible-First Meeting of
the Revisers.
From the London Times. juno %.

The revisers Of the authorized YER
sion Of the Now Testament. met for
the first time yesterday, at the Jeru-
salem Chamber, at II o'clock, and
sat for upwards of five hours. The
Bishop of Glocester and Bristol acted
as chairman. The Holy Communion
was administered at 11;3O by the
Dean of Westminster in Henry the
Seventies Chapel, and was attended
by all the members of the company
with the exception of three or four,
including those unavoidably absent
from London owing to illness or
special engagement. Twenty were
present, including the Bishop of Liam
daft, the Chairman of the Old Tesla
ment Company. All preliminary
arrangements connected with the
form and carrying on of the work
were discussed and agreed to, and
some progress was made in the actu-
al work. 1t would be premature to
express any opinion on first meet
ing, but it may be said that the whole
tone and character of the meeting
was such as to suggest well ground
ed beliefthat this great and important
work will be carried on with harmo-
ny, promptitude and success. The
company afterward dinod with the
Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol in
Portland place.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-12

The CHINEsE.-There was "A long
debate in the Senate, Monday of last
week, on the question Of excluding
the Chinese from the benefits of the
naturalization laws, which was siren
uously urged by the Senators from
the Pacific States, especially Stewart
and Williams, who opposed putting
the Chinese on an equality with 9th
or foreigners. Messrs Sumner,
Trumbull, Schurz and Carpenter
took the opposite side. Mr.. Schur2
thought the excitement about Chi
nese immigration needless, and had
no fear Of q deluge Of Cinnamon.
Mr.. Carpenter argued that all bound
by law are entitled to q voice in ma
king the law. The same prin-
ciplo that gave the right to the negro
must be applied to the Chinese. The
bill was 80 amended as not to include
Chinese. The opponents Of Chinese
labor are not satisfied with this ac-
ton in depriving that race Of the ben
eft Of naturalization, bnt desire that
Congress shall so further, and pass a
bin to prohibit contracts for Coolie
labor, which is likely to be done.