davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-07

ton such questions the President holds In his
own hands, and VIII submit them 70 no military
conference or conventions. In the meantime
you are to press 70 the utmost your military ID.
yantages.' w. We FJEt
The President then read over what he had
written, and then said:
Now, Stanton, date and sign this paper, and
send II TO Grant. Wen see about this peace
business
Mr.. Lincoln understood him thoroughly, and
rspoecl the most unstinted confidence IN his in
tegrity, ability and craftsmanship. The follow
ing anecdote gives q striking illustration Of the
relations which existed between the Chief Mag
istrate and his Minister Of War:
On one occasion, during the latter period Of
the struggle, certain dispatch Of Instructions
was shown the President. The latter thought
the matter over few minutes, and then said to
the officer who had prepared and brought u In
to him Did you consult the Secretary Of War,
Major: The absence of the Secretary at the
important moment was then related 10 Mr., Lin
coin, with the subsequent remark Of Mr.. STAN
ton that he thought the right answer had been
given, butthat himself wou d have shrunk from
the responsibility. .'rH ID ="
Mr.. Lincoln, on hearing the story, rose, cross
cd the room, and taking the officer BY the hand.
thanked him cordially, and then spoke Of Mr..
Stanton Is follows; .H az '2S'.- ~
Hereafter, Major, when you have Mr.. Stan
toms sanction In any matter you have mine. for
30 great Is my confidence In his judgment and
patriotism, that never wish to take and I'm
portant step myself without first consulting him.
Only few days before his death, Mr.. Lncoln
gave still moro striking testimony Of the AZ
fectionate nature Of his regard for Mr.. Stanton.
This was when Mr.. Stanton rendered him his
resignation Of the War Department, on the
ground that the work for whose sake he had
taken il was now done. i'' f'T' .s" '.i.
.Mr. Lincoln aysa witness, was greatly
moved by the Secretary's words and tearing In
pieces the paper containing the resignation, and
throwing his arms about the Secretary, he said,
Stanton, you have becna good friend and q
faithful public servant, and II Is not for you to
say when you viii no longer be needed here
Several friends Of both parties were present on
this occasion, and there was not dry eye that
witnessed the scene. a
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-07

The Southern names now mentioned
for the Supreme Court vacancy to: which
Judge Hoar was nominated arc Judge
Marvin Of Florids, Judge Erskinc Of
Georgia, p. Phillips, Esq, and Judge
billiard Of Alabama, Judge Boyce OF
Louisiana. and Mr. Holt of Kentucky.--
1t Is stated that friends of Judge Chase
IN tho Ohio Legislature ,nnde him believe
that the fusion 10 HAMILTON county was
q Chase arrangement and hence no tele-
graphcd that his friends must all unite,
Democrats and Republicans. in organiz-
ing the Legislature. and:then II they loved
him, must ratify tho Fifteenth Amend
ment.
Why isa Democrat when he Is asleep like Q
Democrat when he Is awakei Because no lies
still. This is intended for general circulation.
for Il holds rs good In Maine As Il docs in Lou
isiaps. go %" 80 ., ',i'..
Notwithstanding the Democratic talk about
the unfsimess Of the Texas election, the Column
bus Times, Texas paper that supported the
Conservative ticket, very frankly comedies the
fairness Of the election rs well a. tho good char
acter Of the Radicals, who we're triumphant In
Its county. -. n,
The Savannah Republican says. "Mr. Stan
A.. .-.s n h.d vr.r .xJ Ill. III. -. A. :.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-07

that be curriei Munroe, and Mrs. Clarke, and
child 70 the vicinity Of the murder, on tho
18th and again on the 31st OF October, 1868,
that the latter time the party got out Of tho
hack to walk Q short distance 10 the house Of .
iriends that Munroe came back alonc In about
half m hour. and that Munroe then engaged
him to carry the lsdy's trunk from the Union
Hotel to the Boston steamboat on the following
Monday, where The hdy would Be taken by the
friends at whose house he had len her. The
sisters Of Miss Vail, who supposed she was ly-
ing life Of shame In some unknown place,
identified the remains BY the hair, teeth and
scraps Of clothing, while pieoe Of nat,cncd
lead found with the remains Of the child, was
recognized - having formed part Of . truss
made by tfis Walls sister, for slight rupture
with which The child was born. The steamboat
warehouse in Boston was rsnsackcd, the Trunk
Of Mrs. Clarke, carried to the boat by the hack
man As oriervd, was found. and it, contents At
once reSogsissd - belonging to Miss Vail.
Numerous other circumstances came 10 light,
which seryci to connect the Links In tie evil
dence, ill complete chain was formed against
which Munroe's counsel could only offer tho
psevious good character OF the prisoner, and
appeal for mercy. II would seem mysterious,
but Cor tho existence Of On overriding ffsvi-
dence. that just those portions Of the remaiss
were leh undevourvd by the elements and Wild
beasts that were needed TO convict the mur-
derer. Had thess been carried away, and all
Tie rest remained. II Il not probable the crime
could have been TRACED - is perpdAssr
Iron IL nfood.-wben the hcoi Is veil supplied
with lts Iron ssp<ni. si sxososs ssd sI of ANNA
ton II u An nsseescy a The Vial elsnept thsi DAks<
NJ Del vsak md ovspnrd 10 ssrh eAses, The trusso
syrup q ptosoxtse q iros) upply the dsdeeoey,
and ~ use WI invisora,e W. wonderfully.
We have of,ss vs,ssssJ vhstfsr vrre 10 Isroo In all
New Hngiand who does know and apprt 10 Vie ualus
of Johnsnas Apsiyus IAnmsut" - . haiiy nsi'sls
Il sapied % nos "a psresrs, sad 10 ths ssss pain
kiiIr That can be used % 49,. f# F.
FARMERS and STICK rsisrs have frequently told nc that
they have very god rv-uks from Giving "rsrdans
Cavalry Cusden pvsass N evss and swine b<scrs soi
MIR they drop thsir yong. Tbe pc~dess put EN- In roS
oosii,ioa. and sive tks strength 10 care and Ifsss @
the suekiinss.
TRisp, Tssrsp, AND Avrpovup, 90 rorty year,-
The Vegetable Pulmonary p~isAm for Coags Cois and
Cos samptto and an Affections Of the ,unss, rrst sol
Chest Pricss, 81 and 80 c~nts Cutler Brthsu 4 Co.
(iate Reed. Cutler L CO. Boston, Proprietor
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-07
Maine Legislature.

.. AUGUSTA, Jan. 3.
SENArE.--Pursuan to the provisions OF
the constitution and laws of the State of
Maine. the Senator's elect convened In the
Senate Chamber and were called To order
by Thomas l.. Cleayes. Secretary of the
Senate of 1862. T.. 100. u. ...r ....... ..
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. 2. Emery. of Au-
gusta.
The roll OF Senator's elect was called by
the Secretary. and twenty-eight Senators
responded to their names. -
On motion of Mr.. Gushing. that Sena-
tor was charged with n message 10 tho
Governor and Council informing them
that n quorum of Senators elect were pres
ent i'm the Senate Chamber ready TO take
and subscribe to the oaths required Ivy the
constitution; who subsequently, reported
that he had attended the duty assigned him.
Thercupon the Governor, attended by the
Council and heads Of departments, came
in, before whom the Senators elect, took
and subscribed to the oaths required by the
constitution. with the exception Of Mr..
Lang Of Kennebec, who was qualified by
affirmation. .....r.... if-.| ....Y
On motion OF Mr.. Talbot. MeSsrs. Tai
bot, Collins and Hanson were appointed
committee 10 receive. sort and count the
votes for President of the Senate. The
committee reported rs follows:
Whole number of votes PC
necessary to n choice Ii
'' w. w. Bolster "a
s.. P.J. Carleton. r.,r - r.ra
Tho report was accepted and Mr.. Boil
ster was declared duly elected President
of the Senate.
Mr.. Bolster was conducted 10 the chair
by Mcssrs. Carleton and Cushing. and nd
dressed tho Senate. --.,f
On motion. Messrs. Lane, Buiium
and Webb were appointed committee
to receive, sort and count the votes for
Secretary Of the Senate. The committee
reported as follows; f -..
Whole number Of votes ID q
Necessary for choice Is
n Samuel w. Lane had "a
The report was accepted. and Samuel
w. Lane was declared duly elected Sec
Rotary Of the Senate. ..t. ........
On motion OF Mr.. Gushing. that Sem
stor was directed TO conduct Mr.. Lane 10
the Council Chamber for the purpose Of
being qualified. who subsequently, report
ed that no had attended to the duty assign
cd him. ]. 80. 7.T H7. n
Mr.. Lindsey announced the attendance
Of Thomas =. Cleayes, Senator elect from
the Third Senatorial District. .t...
Mr.. Talbot announced the attendance of
Putnam Rolf, Senator elect from the Fif.
teenth Senatorial District rg 10
Messrs. Clcaycs and Rolf were conduct
cd % the Council Chamber by Messrs.
Lindsey and Talbot, duly ,quslified and
took their seats nc the Senate board. F'.f
lion motion Of Mr.. Buck. Mcssrs. Buck.
mittec To receive. sort and count the votes
for Assistant Secretary. The committee
reported as follows: e'' -
AL Whole number OF votes % 'f.
"a Necessary Tor choice ~
Herbert NJ. Heath had %
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-07
Organization Of the Legislature.

One would never dream In now passing
,ver the field, of Gettysburg or AntictMn
of the terrifie rago and roar of battle
which opco SVEN, over those fields. A cor
resnondent writes Us that only those who
were soldiers on that well fought field
of one year ago, can realize the quietude
now comparatively prevailing Mt the Cap
i,al. As early rs Monday preceding the
organization, every member with hundreds
from all parts of the State, were ON the
ground. excited and expectsnt. The
HEADQUARTERS of the eontendug forces
were near each other. whence orders were
issued and to which scouts reported every
hour. Oh! the fight was fearful; it ragged
In tho corridors of tho hotels. in private
rooms, in tho streets. in the committee
rooms, ut private and public gatherings.
and Mt all hours of tho day and night. If
there was ut the dinner table, any cessation
of the warfare. it was only rest that it
might be resumed with more vigor mo-
ment after. The air was pregnant with
admonitions and forebodings. The wind
whi.tled around the chimney tops, catch
ing up the secrets whispered in tho rooms
below, and then tumblod of to expose the
fraud 10 the other party. Every man you
saw was belligercnt and was recognized
ms such: IL he was not carrying the Ham,
II, or Morrill, flao. his place was nj home.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-07

and completes and rounds the great trinity Of
sacri6os which we have been called on TO bear.
Lincoln WAS the representative Ct The heart;
Stanton Of tho intellect and brain and power;
the ro,diery, Of the arms Of the people All
have been laid upon the altar. The soldier.
Lincoln. Stanton. the emblematc martys OF the
field, the home and the forum. ~,-.-,--
The pail that covers them covers the nation,
and s We gaze to-day into the coffin Of Edwin
NJ. Stanton, and sadly add his honored name to
the list Of the great names who have died that
the republic might live, we rcvcrcntly pray that
II may be the last.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-07
Iateresti,,g Rem iaiscepces Of the late Ed.
Ed,cia M. Sf0afoa. ..

The Philadelphia Telegraph contributes the
following incidents in the career Of the late
Judge Stanton, showing the intimate relations
which existed between him and President Lin
coin, and the unlimteCt- confidence the latter
rcposcd in his War Secretary a-con6dcncc sub
sequent events shew to be merited, and which
had puch to do with the success Of his admin
istration
"On the night Of March 8, 1866, while the
last bills Of the session were under examination
for signing, and while the President and all
with him were enjoying the expectation Of to-
morrow's Inauguration. Q dispatch came in
from Grant which stated his confidence that Q
few DAYS must now end the business with Lee
and Richmond, and spoke Of an application
made by Lee for an interview to negotiate about
peace. Mr.. Lincoln intimated pretty clearly an
intention to permit extremely favorable terms,
aud to let his Gencral.in- Chief negotiate them I;
even to an extent that overpowcrcd the rcticcnt
habits Of his Secretary OF War, who, after hold
ing his tongue as long as he could, broke out
sternly:
Mr.. President, tomorrow Is Inauguration
day. III you are not to be the President Of an
obcdient and united people. you had better not
be inaugurstcd. Your work Is already done,
II any other authority than yours is for ono
moment to Lc recognized. or any terms made
that do not signify that you are the supreme
head OF the nation. If generals In the field are
to negotiate peace. or any other chief nasis-
trate 10 to be Acknowledged on the continent.
then you are not needed. and you had better
not take the oath Of Office
Stanton. you are right said the President,
his whole tone changing. Let me hare PEN
Mr. Lincoln sat down at the table. and wrote
a. follows:
The President directs me to say to you that
he wishes you to have no conference with Gen.
Lee. unless II be for the capitulation Of Lees
army, or on some minor or purely military mat
Ter. lie instructs me TO say that you are not to
decide, discuss, or confer on any political ques-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-07

Vital. 30 80 "
Prices Of MARKET Beef-EItra si2 IS ~ 81 m, htst
qslty sl2 80 40 sl2so second quality go 81 10 II ca
third quality 81 "a 20 $40 %. .f... ...
Prices OF store cattie-working Oxen, Y pair,
Mich Gown and Calves nom 80, SO, ss,, s7as..
Ycarllngs 81 20 seJJ two years old so % s5sI
three years old 90 40 500.
Prices OF sheep and Iambs-in lots 81 co, 81 oD,
- 20 % 81 10 oaclii sxtn Is I'd 20 ts0r or no@
"a $40 v N. .... nd. ..
Spring Lambs, s. 90 % - %.
Pelts 7jc "a 81 - each. Calf skins i6 40 lie v u.
Prices OF hultry-Extra lsI a lGicg prime 10 40
i6lcJ good i5t 10 fjic, mctiisn Isl 20 i5iei poor -
medium t5c Y N.
N. d. Besf-Estra and npt quality include no
thing but tho best large fat, Oxen second
quality includes Che best grsssfed Oxen, the best
stall fed Cows and the best three year old steers
ordinary CONSISTS or Bulls anil the fefuse az lots
shecp-Rxtra includes Coe-et<, and when those Of
m infsrior quality are thrown out.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-07
OFFICERS IN ATTENDANCE.

Sheriff, RICHARD II. GoDrSa. ABSEn MITcu-
ELL. Crier. Deputy Sheriifs, TnoMAs TARBox.
d. W. c. MERRILL, A. w. Mason, 0. DURGIS.
Messenger. 0ris c. LIrTLErIELD.
This term Of court commenced last Tuesday
opening with nm excellent prayer offered by Rev.
Benson NJ. Frink Of the First Parish Society In
Saco. The following jurors were in attendance :
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-07
GRAND JURORS.

GRAND JURORS. -,.
Lyman Littlefeld, Alfred. Foreman.
WIN. L. Bradbury, Buxton. M. g..
Eleazer Durham, Hollis. ..... .f|
Moses r. Bracket, Limerick.
Eli Clark, N. Berwick. t..'I
John Canoll, Sanford. .. DOL.
Harlan Ii. Cobb, Saco. ..r- a..
Jos. s. Dearborn, Parsonfeld. r...
Alfred Goodwin, Biddeford. .r,..
Francis w. Goodwin, .Kennebunkport.
Lebeus Ham, Shapleigh. r.-. r.
John Mcseryc, Kennebunk. .-r
Benjamin q. Parker, Kittery.
Dani.l W. Perkins. Wells.
Andrew C. Roberts, Lyman.
David F. Woodman, Biddeford. g.. 90
The traverse jurors were composed as follows
FIRST JURY.
Geo. Buffum. N. Berwick, Foreman.
Joseph Allen, Wells.
Eben Barker, Cornish.
Francis g. Benson, Biddeford.
Chas. s. bryant, Saco.
Gustavus s. Clark, Wells.
Luther Dole, Limerick. ...H
Chas. Edgecomb, Limington. ..I .
James A. Graham, Biddeford.
James G. Gordon, Dayton.
Daniel l.. Hadlock, Kennebunkport.
John Bcanctt, Parsons6eld.
Joseph A. Haley, Kennebunk.
SECOND JURY.
James G. jenkins, Eliot, Foreman.
Jacob Ham, Newfeld.
Ivory A. Hall, Shaplcigh.
Daniel Ii. Harris, York.
Jesse Maddox, Lyman. 20
Oliver p. Mason, Kennebunkport.
Warrington Paul, Kittery.
Horace Phillips, Saco. .U
Franklin Weber, Kenncbunk.
Eben Worcester, Lebanon.
Hiram witham, Sanford.
Elisha II. Jewctt. 30. Berwick.
Elisha III. Jewett, John Bennett, Abijah Ush.
r and Daniel L. Darrah were excused the frs
law. Horace N. Farnham Of Acton, failed t.
ppcar, on account OF sickness.
The continued docket was called, consisting o.
'6l cases.
The new entries are about two hundred. TIT
rial list has been neatly printed and furnishes
n pamphlet form to the bar. No jury trial
ave vet been had, the three first causes expect
a to occupy their attention having been other
rise arranged. Twenty cases have been scttlct
md disposed OF. LAD. ~.
The divorce case Of Dorcas Cole, liblt. V. Thos
iorlon was hearl. Cause, desertion. Divorc'
lecreed. J. NJ Goodwin for liblt. Dean
.unt for libellee. .r
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-07
Twnnir.ilye Ycnr,, PmctIen

In the Trs atment Of Diseases Incident 70 Females
has PLACID On. DOW at the head Of all physicians
mailing suoh pr Asttce . specialty, and enables
him 10 guarantee . speedy apd permsnsnt cure In
the worst cases Of Sspprssion and all other Mss-
sfrsai Dsranysusnh, RON rAaisttr sas,s. All let
tets for sdviec must contain 81. once No. Bndi
N. B.-Bosrd q rpi.hsd 70 those ds'iring to re-
main under treatment.
Boston. July, 1887. nolyr2o
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-07
WHAT EVERY PERSON NEEDS |.

some remedy tr habtuai Cosiiveoess 81 vcah siri's
Ill hoss Who ar truih,r uih DyTspsia. cssti'ers-',
Piles, Biousosss, Headache, % any tsm % inirstoo,
To ~. On. HARRIs0Ss PERIsrALTic LOzENGEs."
-ELisiIA HUNTINGTON, ~. D., Er.II~a Gov. f
Mss. y~ sas - No. rrem'at Temple, Basson, b.
A HARRISON 4 co., Pro<iesos, AMI By III druxsis'-.
NsII,d fcs 60 esoss. f riF spsvs9
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-07

SUBSCRIBERS are requested 10 examine the date on
the printed eolored slip attached 10 their psPef ~
mad Por instapc.. .lMay69" means that the sub
s,riber has paid 10 May lst ls69. When new pay
mcut d male rms pirE will be unkpiArELf Al
TERED, % that the LABEL u constAnt hckirt "
subscrissss 10 arr.rs are requested 10 forward the
sums duo Immediately. ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-07

Col. Forney, in an editorial in the columns Of
he Chronicle, pays an eloquent tribute to the
,emory Of. the departed Secretary. whom he
new so intimately. Regarding his death, the
ditOrial says: tt.. .t....,,..
..rhe life Of Edwin NJ. Stanton has been rs
ruby laid down for our country rs ever was
hat Of soldier who fell In tho sweep Of tho vie
0rious Geld, or Of prisoner who starved in the
aiserable swamps Of Andersonvillc. When he
ntered the Cabinet at the call Of Mr.. Duchan-
n. he entered Il . hale, vigorous man. sound
a body and strong in constitution, as good and
bile as any recruit that ever passed the exam
uing surgeon. He lea Il shattered and brok-
n old man-oid before the years had crowned
Tim; and now. at 81, time when other men
ne eirling their loins for the great struggle Of
lie. he Is wasted by breath and sinks a. the
lower that falleth at MONDAY. Just as true an
offering was his life, and just as sacri6cial as
that Of counties, legions OF the armies Of our
dead and his memory viii be Is dear and a.
sacred and as lasting. .. l. .H...
This solemn death, too. is eminently typical
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-07
Spect0i Notices.
DR. HOPKINS IRON TONIC.

boo" r..s -"
Dyspepsia, Loss Of Appetite. Liver Compis Int
Sick Headache. depression OF Splue, Neuralgia
tive Tendencies, Chronic Diarrh9a, asd Dlssssss
peculiar TO FEMALES. Manufactured by HOPKINS
CO, Proprietors OF the ceiebraled Catarh Tre-
ches and Electric Hair Rstorcr, lrs Main street,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-07
Amusing Scene at the Capital.
JANE p. rHuRsroy SELLS TIE STATE AT
AUCTION. ......I...

A special dispatch to the Eastern Argus
of Jan. 8, gives the following; .'.H
There was an amusing and unfortunate
scene occurred this morning ut the State
House. Mrs. Jane =. Thurston OF Port
land had caused notice of sale OF the
State OF Maine, its rights, appurtcnanccs,
&c.. tn be posted up on the doors OF the
State House, and little before ten o'clock
she assembled the Speakers rostrum and
proceeded In manner worthy OF Henry
Bailey in his palmiest days, to sell the
State. One Senator bid fifteen millions,
and another seventeen. A Representa-
tive bid twenty millions, till ut last she
made one better and struck il off To her.
self and took her seat in the Speakers
chair. AS Ear rs this all went well; but
the time for the opening Of the session had
now arrived and Mrs. Il. was politely re
queSted TO spmc down from her position.
but she declined 10 do so, saying
that she had bought In the State and
must stay and keep her position. The
Clerk of the House of Representa-
the messengers 10 take her out 81 ct arms.
A scene of great confusion ensucd. Mrs.
II. declared that she would not remove
from her place and especially that she
would not be removed by force. The
messengers secured her and endeavored
70 remove her. She made considerable
eSiStance and said that she would move
{ the officers would let her alone, but the
latter were again ordered by the Clerk TO
clear the desk and procure order so that
the organization of the House might be
proceeded with. The members began to
beg Mrs. L. to 20 out quietly. Some
members began to be greatly excited and
the feeling was decidedly unpleasant all
around. II was indeed sad to see wo-
nan in so humiliating position. She
,rlsped the face OF one of the messengers
!ery ficrccly, and only through the inter-
POSITION of Mr.. vinton Of Gray. and
ONE other gentlemen Of Portland, Mrs.
rhurston was at last persuaded to retire
o the Secretary's room and the organiza-
ion was proceeded with. but the unpleas-
mt feeling was so great that the prayer
4 Rev. DIR. Bingham. which was the first
ervice of the organization. was hardly
istened to. In spirit Mt least. BY degrees
he feeling subsidized, but before the morn
ne session closed the subject was taken
p nj every dinner table in town and the
uattr was universally regretted by all rs
very unfortunate circumstance, because
he subject of IL was woman, and one
Who is deemed 10 be demented upon one
ubieet, although perfectly sane upon all
,ther subjects. .f-.. p..#
Mrs. T. was afterwards invited to 90 to
Inner at the Central House by Col. Drew
secretary of State. who said that Mr..
Iarris, the polite Superintendent Of the
tate Buildings, should be kept in rs keep
rof the State property in trust for Mrs.
!. or the rightful owner thereof
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-07

VOID QUAcKs.-A VICTIM or EARLY IN.
"A prudence, causing nervous debility, premature
decay &c. has disccysred -, .nPs mean. Of evrs.
dress J. III. REEVES, - Nassau street. Y. emil
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-07

SRT or PascixArrSo, by ADAu MEyNsk. shows
n how 70 gain the undylne love, admiralion and
confidence OF any one you choose. Price BY nail,
au g., MY. 6mu
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-07
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

York County, Jan. Term, 1870,
TArLEY, j., PREsIDISo. .
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-01-07
oambridge oattle Markst.. Jan. ..
cosnscruD vrpsLr.

kuxpER Ynos InE SEVERAL STATES.
Cattle. sheep 4 Lambs. Horses. Swine.