davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union Democrat., 1870-03-26
Holloway's Pills
AND
H0LL0WAY'S OINTMENT.

Disorders OF the Stomach, Liver e. Bowels.
The stomach is the g-eat centre which influences the
health disease of the sysem-abused debiitated by
excessndgeson offensive bl cath and physical prostra-
on the natural consequences Allied to the brain
it is the source of headaches mental depression
complaints and unrefreshng Sleep The Liver becomes
&C. The bowels sympathse by costveness darrhea and
ysentery. The principal action these Pills is the
stomach and the liver lungs bowels and kidneys partic
pate in their recuperative and regeneratve operation
Erysipelas and Salt Rheum
Are two of the most common and viruent disorders
prevalent this continent, to these the Ointment
cialy antagonistic its modns opeand is first to erad-
icate tine venom and then complete the cure
Bad Legs, Old Sores, md Ulcers.
Cases cf many years standing that have pertnaciousy
refused yield any other remedy or treatment have
invariably succumbed to few applications of this power
Erurtions ON the skin.
Arising from bad state of the blocdor chronic diseases
eradcated and clear and transparent surface
gained by restorative action of this Ointment it
many of the cosmetics and other toilet app-
ances power to dispe rashes and other dsfgure
ments of the face.
Female Complaints.
Whether in the young old married single at the
dawn of womanhood the of fe these tonic med
cines display decided influence that mark
Being purely vegetable preparation they safe and
reliable remedy for all classes of females every cond
lion of health and station of life.
Files and Fistuln.
feature tuese prevalent and stubborn
disorders eradcated locally and entirely by the of
This emoent: lamentations should precede its ap
rlication Its healing qualities will be oInd to be thor
ough and in sariable.
Both the Ointment and Pills should be used IN
the tolloring cases
Bunions, Mereuriai Eruptions, sweiled 6iands'
Rur,s Piles, Sore legs,
Cbanned Hands, Rheuma tism, Sore Breasts,
chilhiaius Ringworm. Sore Heads,
r;stnla Salt Rheum, Sore Threats,
Gout, Scaius. ScFes oi All Minus
Iumharo. Skin Diseases, Spraus
Stiff Joints, Tetter. ulcers,
vanarea sores Wounds of all kinds.
C,w,;on,-See that the words HOLLOWAY, NEW YORK
xn Inynoy appear as Water mark in every leaf OF
h hk of directions which eufods each box pot. No
other genuine. Ahandsome reward given for information
Sn 10 the detection of counereiters Of the medicines
d renders Of the deceptive articles knowing them
be snch Sold the manufactory No. 50 Maiden Lane.
nd hv druggists aad medicine dealers throughout tlS
~or5 great saving by taking the large sizes. Full
instructions with every box or pot Feb.l3-ly.
REDINGTON, ,HOSTETTER a. CO.
San francisco,
Agents tor the Pacific Coast.
The union Democrat., 1870-03-26
Caution to the Unfortunate,

Beware of San Francisco quacks and pretenders who
with boe ssworn to certificates dupe the unwary Some
of the selstyled doctors whose found
all th daily and weekly papers Francisco
places are tradesmen and become lazy work at
their trade Some tinsmths, shoemak newspaper
carriers, intelligence Office keepers etc. Look over the
San Francisco City Directory and you will find their occu
patton In it Look at the Directory for 1852 g. The only
way to avoid imposition make nluryt will cost you
nothng and may save many regrets for advertising
physicians IN eight out of ten bogus there
SAFETY IN trusting any Of them till you know who and
Wnat they are DR.. Gbbon does deceive people by
exhoting bogus titles certificates. pretended patients
ietiers etc DR.. Gibbon will satisfy persons " no may
call at his Office of his ability diseases that he
proposes to cure.
RS- Persons writing to Dr. Gbbon will please state the
name of the paper they see his advertisement in.
feb Is. 1s69-ly
The union Democrat., 1870-03-26

John Neal says that out of 544 cases brought
before the Supreme Court of Maine 10 SIX
terms, only ninety y-nine went to jury. That
il, the people preferred the decision of Judge
in AS cases.
The union Democrat., 1870-03-26

| How THEY CoURr Down EAsr.-Sally, the
bousemaid. pairing apples in the corner
Enter Obadiah. who seats himself in the cor
ner opposite Sally, without saying word
| for fifteen minutes, but, finally, scratching
his head. breaks the silence with
Obad;ah--"There's considerable imper.
ceptible alterin' in the weather since last
week"
Sally-"Taint SO injudicious and so dubit.
able cold as it was; the thernomicon has low
cred up to one hundred degrees higher than
zenith"
Obadiah-"I think it's likely, for the birds
of that species fly great deal higher in warm
days than cold ones"
Both parties assume a grave and improv-
ing look, and long pause ensues. Finally,
Obadiah gives his pate another narrowing
scratch and again breaks the silence with
Obadiah-"Well Sally, we chaps are go
ing TO raise sleigh ride; it's such inimical
good sleddin' tomorrow. suppose they III
have insatiate good times on it. | should be
supernatral happy if you would disgra me
with your company.-I should take it rs a
deropidary honor besides we are carcuat-
ing to treat the gals we'll with raisirs and
black strap"
Sally-.'I should be supernatural glad to
disgrace you, but our folks suspect company
l can't CO."
Obadiah sits awhile, and at length starts
up as though new idea had come upon him
Obadiah-"Well, now, | know what III
do. I'll go home and thrash out those beans
that have been lying down in the barn such
darned long while."
The union Democrat., 1870-03-26

II is vain to stick your finger in the water,
and pulling it ont, look for hole and equai-
" vain to suppose that however large space
YOU occupy. the world will miss you when you
have passed on.
The union Democrat., 1870-03-26

A Jealous fellow in Cincinatti climbed a
fence the other day to see who was calling or
his sweetheart, and was mistaken for burg
lar. He won't make any more calls.
The union Democrat., 1870-03-26

Baltimore owes sS5 ,000, 900, and Philadel-
phia over s42, 600, 600. The aggregate is
greater than the national debt at the COM
mencement of the war.
The union Democrat., 1870-03-26
Tnr Hr.Rrnra TrRrLE IouNp IN a IIEN's

THE HEART OF A TURTLE fouND IN IIEN's
Ece.-We have just heard of one Of the most
wonderful freaks of nature it has ever been
our lot to record. Ii seems that one day last
summer little girl. living in Beaver street,
was down near the Island creek, playing with
one of her mates, when she discovered very
small turtle of the land species. Thinking it
would he nice to have the she'll for plaything
the child picked it up, and carried it home
and gave it to her mother, who first cut off the
turtles head and then proceeded to pick it
out of the she'll in pieces. After awhile the
heart WAS taken out, and excited no little Gu
rosity from the fact that it was beating still,
although some time had elapsed since the tur-
ties life was sunnosed to be ended by taking
off his head. Wishing to experiment. little
and see just how much life there was in tar
ties heart outside his shell, the mother pierced
it with a needle, and in this condition it
showed ire for four and a half days, when it
was thrown out in the back yard, and finally
disposed of by being swallowed whole by an
old gray hen, which. with few other fowls,
were kept as sort of pets for the children.
Not many days after the heart had been
thrown awav, and all recollection of it had
vanished. old gray ''biddy" took it into her
bead to lay an egg. And now comes the
marvellous part of the transaction. Having
occasion to use an egg next morning, to set
tie the coffee, the mother took ''biddy's" egg.
opened it. and in the very centre Of it. instead
of the yolk. she found the rery identical heart
which had been throwa away previously, and
in az perfect condition as ever. She could
hardly believe her eyes, and so she called her
husband and children, all of whom were sat-
isfed that it was the same heart, as the needle
punctures were still plainly visible.-Tfoy,
N. T., Times.
The union Democrat., 1870-03-26

In Massachusetts,, the other day, a man
thought he could cross the track in advance
of locomotive. The services at the grave
were very impressive.
The union Democrat., 1870-03-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

SUMNONs.-STATE OF CALIFORNIA
~ County Of Tuolumue :he District Court ofthe Fh
Judicial Dstrct.-Jnseph rheps John Cowe, X. Shep
ard-Sonora Foundry Co.. Plaintiff. + l. IT, Gardi-
der, Alex Wareld Defendants Action brought in the
psint lied the said County of Tsoumne the Office OF
Of California send greeting 4. L L. Gardiner, Alex.
Warfeli
You hereby required appear in brought
Court Of the Fth judicial District and for the County o
copy of which accompanies this summons within days
this summnnsf served within this county, if served
tweny days il we'd If said District then with
you.
The aid action is brought To obtain Judgment against
you fo.the OF Tweufy Hundred and sxty-six %
100 dollars thereon at rate of two per
cent per month"; from February 9TH 1850 and for
suit. all payable in United States Gold Coin Said
s66 10 100 with interest aforesaid is alleged hy
these Plaintiffs to be doe them from you yonr certain
promssory made. executed and delivered bv Won to
them for value received the date last aforesaid
fail to appear and the said complaint
required the plaintiffs will taken judgment by default
against tor the amount prayed for in complaint file
Given under my hand aud the Seal of the District
Court Of the Fifth Judicial District this Sc
cond day of February in the year II our Lord
IL. s.. thousand eight hundred and seventy.
r. E. GARDINER, Clerk
by /. J. PorrER, Deputy.
Fab t,tb -c,n
The union Democrat., 1870-03-26

STREETS BOOK STORE is the best place In Sonora to
buy School Books Blank Books. Stationery, Photograph
Albums Knives Toys Cigars Tobacco, ETC., etc del9tf
The union Democrat., 1870-03-26
G. Q Q D N & w S
For Those who Read!
GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES
NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS,
AT STREETS BOOKSTORE.

WIN l.. STREET, having purchased the NEWS, BOOK
N II and STATIONARY business of j. X Hanson will
continue to conduct il in the liberal and obligng
of his predecessor.
POST OFFICE ard CALIFORNIA STATE TELEGRAPH
OFFICE at Streets Book Store.
The union Democrat., 1870-03-26
PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.
Quick Cures and Moderate ChsrgesI
DIR. ". K. DOHERTYS

DIR. w. II. DOHERT Y )
Pirate Mctlical and SeuyicaI Institute
cihc Mail Steamship Co.'S office. Private entrance
ON Leidesdorf street. San Francisco.
Established expressly to afford the afflicted
sound and scientific Medical aid, an tho,
treatment and cure Of all Private and,
Chronic Diseases, cases Of secrc-.
cy and all sexual disorders.
The union Democrat., 1870-03-26
HAIR DRESSING.
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
Medicine.

Perhaps no one meui-
cine is so universally re-
quired by everybody as
4 cathartic, nor was ever
any before so universal J.
" adopted into use. in
every country and among
all classes, as this mild
but efficient purgative
Pill. The obvious rea-
son is, that it is a more re-
liable and far more eifec-
tual remedy than any
other Those who have
The union Democrat., 1870-03-26

SOLE AGENT for ell the leading daily and weekly pa
psrs of California. Eastern publications furnished at
the following rates, viz
The union Democrat., 1870-03-26

Feb.l5th, 1S7o-am
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-26

The Bangor Wing administers the follow
ing deserved rebuke to Mr.. Pike for his action
in endeavoring to create a prejudice against
the measures for the relief of the shipping in
terest:
It claimed on the one hand, that the bill
unjustly discriminates against the wooden
vessels used so generally in our coasting trade,
in the building of which Maine is so largely
engaged. This claim is set up on the ground
that steamers engaged in trade between
United States ports and the North American
Provinces are to be paid the sum of $1.5O for
each registered ton as an annual subsidy. 1t
is, however, not urged by our leading ship
builders, who have the s6rewdness to know
that other interests are also clamoring for re-
cognition by Congress, and that it is not the
part OF wisdom to reject half a loaf But a
little prominence has been given it by the fact
that Mr.. +. A. Pike, for some unexplained
purpose, and for no possible purpose except to
make amends for flying off so tangentially last
year in favor of the abandonment of wooden
sh,pbuilding for that of iron, has essayed to
lead the raid against the bill upon any pre-.
text that shall render it unpopular. And the
most that Mr.. Pike can urge against it is that,
whereas our coasters receive no direct bounty,
the international Steamship Company, whose
vessels ply between Portland and St. John
and whose business sseH-sustaining, receive
yearly stipend of $3.50 on each registered
ton of their steamers. Were our whole COM
merce to be judged and legislated for by this
limited, almost solitary, example, it would
certainly be in lamentable condition, and
we are sorry to see that Mr.. Pike takes such
rwo-penny view OF the question as to be
ready to sacrifice measure which no one
doubts can largely aid in recovering our su-
premacy upon the sea, it not entirely restore
to us the thirty millions in value which it is
estimated our relative proportion of the car
rying trade should naturally profit us. A SOL
ltary case of injustice should not endanger the
whole scheme Of relief, and we must be salts
fidd with even limited measure of relief un-
der the existing circumstances.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-26

preached Not. IT, 1908, by Rev. philander
Chase, OF the Protestant Episcopal Church.
Hope for Mormondom. The reform party
among the Mormons have just organized a
Sunday school at Salt Lake City. Sunday
schools, churches, and high civilization fol.
low every where on the heels of the iron.
horse.
Lord ShaftesSury has written a letter of
some length against revision of the Bible II
is entirely confined to suggestions of the d;f.
ficulties of the undertaking, and of the affec-
ton with which the present version is regard.
ed, entirely ignoring the reasons urged in "a
vor of the revision.
There is revival in Palmyra village and
East Pittsfsld.
There is much religious interest in Mon.
roe. Seventy-fve persons have been convert
ed.
Ten persons have recently been converted
at the Court st. Free Baptist church, Auburn.
where an especial degree of religious interest
exists.
The Pisea taquis County Union Sabbath
School Convention met at the Congregational
Church in Foxcroft, on Tuesday, March %. at
10 80 A. M. Chose Rev. James M Folett. Mod.
orator, and Rev. e. Noyes of Milo, Clerk.
The dedication of the new and beautiful
Methodist Church in Waterville occurred on
Thursday of this week. The sermon, by Rev.
Mr.. Chapman of Boston, was one of great
power, evincing the highest order of pulpit
talent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-26

Further investigation shows that the dere-
lict collector of the Thirty-second New York
internal revenue district haslfor the past two
and half years been cognizant of the issue
ald use of bogus bonds to effect the removal
OF whiskey from bond, and that he has re-
warded his confidentials by Office and pun
ished those who would not become his assist
ants by removal from office and in more than
one case by conviction for perjury. In one
instance he sought 10 visit punishment upon
one Bernard Hess, at that time in the revenue
service, on account of charging Mr.. Bailey
with dishonesty in the matter of these bonds
and other fraudulent transactions. But Mr..
Hess escaped from Bailey's clutches and pre-
served the original papers which were such a
source OF trouble to the collector, and thew
show lin one case how Mr.. Bailey effected the
removal OF 6OO barrels Of whiskey from The
government warehouse without the pavmen+
of the government tax, and bogus bonds being
given for them; another case of the removal
OF 248 barrels of whiskey by the same process:
third case Of the removal of ITO barrels of
whiskey from the Erie railroad depot, and
others too numerous to mention. Mr.. Hess
says the government has been swindled out
of a very large sum by this bogus bond bust
ness, and that the extent ofthese transactions
can never be ascertained by any amount of
investigation, however sedulously and faith
fully conducted, into Mr.. Bailey's papers and
accounts" But while MI. Bailey stood stead
tasty by those standing by him and gave
them handsomely paying Offices, he was un-
relenting to those who tried to block lis game
ofwholesale frauds; and mass of documen-
tary evidence is said to be in the course of
collection to sustain charges against Mr.. Bal
ley OF interference with the course of justice
IN case he is found and arrested. Mr.. Bal
ieys matchmaking raids upon the tobacco men
Of ms district are said to be overshadowed
only by the magnitude of his whiskey OPERA
tons, and continued Investigation reveals
new stories of swindles of which it was sought
to make the tobacco men the victims. Indeed
it is said that his career among all classes was
20 palpably outrageous that the Thirty-second
district had become very undesirable loca-
lion Tor business, and that hundreds had re-
moved from it, and consequently rents had
appreciated to remarkable degree. The
erotd says that since the appointment of
osu. tieasanton as Mr.. Bailey's successor,
..n M. M that district have gone up very mate
..a''y' anu mat those who had made prepare
ions 70 ieaVe have decided to stay, and land
loros are receiving renewed application. for
stores.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-26
State News.
ANDRosCoGGIN COUNTY.


At the prize defamation of the Sophomore
class at Bates College Wednesday evening the
committee gave the prize to Theodore G..
Wilder of EastpOrt.
AROOsTOOK COUNTY.
The Pioneer states, that as drove Of cattle
were coming into Houlton, a young steer at
tackled girl named Fox, throwing her down
against the fence and endeavoring to gore her,
in which attempt he was frustrated by his
horns coming in contact with the boards Of the
fence. The girl was considerably injured be-
fore the drivers could secure the beast.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
VIM. Jordan is appointed Postmaster at
Duck Pond, vice J. M. Leighton resigned.
SAKE delivered his poem on "Yankee Land
at Brunswick last night.
DR.. Goodale has closed his course on Mate
ria Medica, at Bowdoin College, and DR.. Rob
lnson delivered his opening lecture on MID,
w!fery, on Tuesday afternoon last. DR.. Ford
VIII close ON Monday next.
Prot. Chadbourne in note to the Telegraph
mentions. the following: "You speak OF
changes in the college; but are you aware OF
the great change that has taken place since l
was first connected with it, eleven years ago!
Not single man is now in the Medical Fac
ulty that was there then, and not one in the
whole College Faculty excepting Prof: Pack-
ard, and he has entirely changed his rela-
lions to the college. The Treasurer, MIR. Nc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-26
MARCH %, 1870.

MARCH 25, 1870
MUSICAL NOTES.
Yesterday afternoon we had the satisfaction
of hearing one of the Harvard Association
Symphony Concerts in Music Hall. Carl
Zerrhan led and the Instrumentation seemed
to be particularly fine, especially in Beetho-
ven's Fifth Symphony in minor, beginning
with allegro and ending in a triumphal march.
A serenade by Haydn and one of Schumann's
concertos in a minor were also performed.
The Concert was in aid of the proposed Art
Museum.
Gilmore and Tourjee are deep into another
grand June Jubilee The Skating Rink is a
cool place, and its brick walls will doubtless
stand the shock of sound.
The Theodore Thomas concerts begin short
ly. This distinguished musician will assist in
the approaching festival.
The Russian Troupe give their last concert
tonight.
Prof Tourjee was surprised at his resi-
dence last evening by his Conservatory pupils
and teachers, who greeted him with the cold
Hundredth," a speech by L. w. Wheeler and
the presentation CT an elegant marble clock
and other tokens of personal and professional
regard.
HISTORIC ART.
No other nation, according to Jarves, has
ever been so favorably circumstanced for the
the complete development of those ideal fac
ulties of which Art is language as is Ameri-
ca. The extent of her domain: the intellect-
ual activity which her climate favors and her
enterprises foster; the freedom of thought
enjoyed, together with the steady infusion of
the best elements of older civilizations all
point to perfection of art hitherto un1ealized,
The past decade has furnished at once the ma
terials of historic art and the inspiration to
mould them. The last popular work in this
department is the Battle of GETTYSBURG. -
painted by James Walker, and at present ex-
hibted by Childs & Co., Boston. The graphic
faithfulness of delineation impresses one at
first sight and the whole canvas, $50 square
feet, shows in every part the toll of six years.
The patriot, the historian and antiquarian
will find in this picture abundant materials
for study and thought.
1t leads the heart to the fearful scene
Where the footsteps OF glory have lately been
Strewing the earth with each broken tie,
The sunless wasting of agony.
Col. Batchelder, under whose patient super
vision this wonderful work has been prepared
has aimed at historic accuracy and fidelity to
truth, rather than to subserve the mercenary
and ambitious who love hero worship. In this
vast picture Of the repulse at Gettysburg, we
therefore have not only grand artistic tri-
umph in color and effect, but also truthful
record of historic facts. The forms of Gems.
Howard and Chamberlain, for instance, Occu-
py but quarter of an inch space on the can
vas, and even that of the commander-in- chief
is not forced into colossal prominence as the
stereotyped battle scenes of too many painters
could suggest. OF other points may speak
at another time. p CAsCO.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-26
The Legislature granted charters of incor-
poration as follows, the figures denoting the
amount of capital authorized.

The Legislature granted charters of incor-
poration as follows, the figures denoting the
amount of capital authorized:
Presumpscot Iron Company in Portland
Westbrook, 100000; Algoe Fertilizer Com
pany, Boothbay, 100000; Stetson Manufac-
turing Co., Stetson, 100000; Bangor Ice and
Co., 500, 1000; Merchants's Marine Insurance
Co., Bangor, 100000; Blanchard Maine State
Boiler Co., Portland, $50, 900; Wilton Car
rage Manufacturing Co., Bangor, 500, 900;
Sherman Steel Co., Bucksport, Tor manufac.
turing steel and iron, 100000, and may be in
creased to $500, 600; Howard Slate Co., $780,
600; Searsport Manufacturing Co., 500, 600;
Lincoln Wooden and Cotton Manufacturing
Ice Co. o 90 4 PEI hswstcn and Auburn
Dresden Ice Co., 100000; Sagadaboc Ice Co.,
$10O, 900; Maytield Slate Co., $3.50, 600; Bangor
Milling Co., 800, 900; Sebec Lake Slate Co,
$4,000; Madison Manufacturing Co., $500 600:
Gardiner Ice Co., 100000; Bangor Mutual
Life Insurance Co.; Ocean Telegraph Co.
running from Bath to Phipsburg; Weld Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Co.; Corinna Fire Insur-
ance Co.; Canada Falls Dam Co.; Wassata-
Quoik Dam Co.; Schwartz Machine and Saw
Manufacturing Co., Bangor; Cumberland
Dyeing Company in Scarbor0; Merchants
Warehouse Co., Portland, $3.50, 900; Kpicker-
booker Steam TOwage Co. Maine Warehouse
Co., Portland, 100000; Kennebunk Building
Association, $10, 900; Ship Point Steam Nayi-
cation Co., Piscataquis county, $40, 900: Bath
Sugar House Co., for manufacturing and re-
fning sugar, 100000: Sebago Steamboat Co..
$25, 5000; Arctic Ice Co., $780, 900; Waldoboro
Wooden and Cotton Manufacturing Co. Wal
doboro, $4,000.