davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-09-23
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

A lady In Kansas h carrying on an extern
sive blacksmithing and wagon making busi-
ness. "'rUi n 'rE .1' Tf.
Connecticut presents two "fstal mistakss''
made by drug Clerks, one Of whom gave NOR.
pine for quinine, and the other crutou oil for
castor oil. These mistakes win continue 10 occur
until apothccaries are compelled 70 employ
competent clerks instead Of mere smattsrers.
The chief difficulty In the way OF having well
educated. careful, and conscientious assistants
In drug shops Is the wretchcd enumeration
given for such services In most cases. Able
men cannot Be found to work ior next door TO
nothing, -. .t.,',
The number Of legless and armies cldiers
now borne by the pension rolls ID a follows |,
Number having lost both legs. ~ number
having Loot one leg. 1927 number having
lost one or both arms. 5O06 number having
Lost one arm and leg. n. -, ~
Copenhagen. VI, Is excited over quite no.
table phenomenon. A stream Of water recent
" burst forth from . dry hillside, washing
away thousands Of eart-losds Of dirt and stone.
and still continues. with every prospect Of
proving permanent stream. ,gclS ~
Another heavy Gro has devastated Rast Boz.
lon. burning Maynard 4 CeI Iron ib1ndsy,
two barqus. whavss, baildinp &c. Loss over
million dollsra -; y.
The New York Express says thai Napo,eoa
and poor Johnny Suede. once the ipetrnleum
prince Of Penuylvania. are now both In The az
Dc line. tsl rtfsaroarn m
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-09-23
A Note from South Carolina.

Ex Gov. James L. Orr. one Of the most
prominent and sagacious of democratic Politi-
clans of South Cirolina during the hre-eAter s
dynasty, has written letter giving his reasons
why hereafter no shall oct with the great Re
publican party. He states there are two parties
in his State, the Reform and the Republican
parties, but believes that true reform Is moro
certain and practical under the latter than the
former. Whatever hani the people Of South
Carolina may or may not have had in forming
the Reconstruction Acts, Is not now question.
bu, the Acts are accomplished, and therefore he
urges his people to 90 TO work for the best in
tercsts Of the State aud tho whole country In
good flith as citizens. His letter Is manly and
sincere and his reasons cogcnt And here
CONS up On inquiry why. ifhis reasons are good
for tho democrats Of South Carolins, they are
not equally fSrcible for the democrats Of the
whole country. .t.....-
First, In regard to power and principles.
The Republican party whatever may have been
or are Its errors. 10 the popular party Of the
country and made up Of the leading minds Of
the nation. Ifh Is argued that In acquiring
strength from the two old parties Il also acquired
m,ny Of their adventurous and much Of their
d,;e. vooa- Il /, admitted. but tina, Il. princi.
MIA. ar. ,ho.. in ,ympa,hy with a Republic,
NJ. ,h,n of.nv ns,,v In o,oo.i,jop. and being
.,,h anv 70 !, men Of hike sympathy, mus,
a,.o bc admitted. Arains, this party. then. no
on,o.;,,o, M. hsen a. can be successful n, long
:. i, r.u lin. ,,uo ,;ke NIe,ardus to the heaven
:. -, . ,,,;0, ,ortin, ON, the problem Of
r.u..;,v -;,h ana, .u,oS tho nsocl.. for the
49, "a =. ~. ,.on,. - .'
PSpN' -. =, -, - n. a.nc,r,,;c marty
:, go. ,,,, o,- ,n,,ui.,. Of
. ..... !, !. .,o.,h 10 kno,
'ae A'.' -.., a.. ~ . ,.,. n,;o,;,v
'I. ., my -, . -. ,,.,,,on ), ,..r.on.
VIC PSCpe' ',,...S -. -. A.
uay' " NO. $3.50 .Sa,.,,, 80 Re-.
s'',' '"sn' " ' 80. .g..,. n,.,,,.i hv
'0n'ns "V" wv ' - -. 49,.
esu'.' anu INC nsn' 49, .,.m..,,..,., :.
'ao 'a'a' |" o ~. 80. 80 Aha, nD,.,,
.,.;,,n. n,,an :, n,.aa.r, ~. r.,ne,r,,ed by the
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-09-23
WAR NOTES.

Paris correspondent makes some curious
observations respecting former French cam
paigns, showing that the triumphs Of French
arms have been In an inverse ratio to the sire
of the armies. Henry Nv. won his successes
with about $500 men Richeleu held all Eu-
rope in awe with 100, 900 men Bonaparte took
italy with q mere handful Of soldiers, and lost
France with more than half million. Since
then. however, the art OF war has undergone
some important changes, and the present strug-
Gle has demonstrated that "Proyidenee Is now
70 be found on the side Of the heaviest battal-
ions" If an army less in numbers wins .
victory over one greater In numbers, It will Be
found that Il Ia done by concentrating heavi-
or force from the winning army and precipi
tating II against the weakest portion or the
defeated force. The battle Of Chancellorsyille
illustrated this point. II was the inyariable
rule Of Stonewall jackson to bring forward an
overwhelming force at the critical moment, and
by the rapidity Of his sttack gain the battle be-
fore the opposing commander could bring forth
reinforcemcnts i lhi' H.i 'p '."i
Every sdmirvr Of genuine heroism will 10
mice 10 learn that Marshal McMahon has 20
Er recovered from the injuries sustained In the
battles before Sedan q to DO able 10 proceed to
Belgium. irr.1u. "Tr,W lf, -, ynE.
The bete noir Of the French people living Oh
the track Of the great armies OF invasion Is the
IJhlans. These apant eouriers Of the invad-
ing force are everywhere. Mounted upon eI-
ceieut horses, four or Ave Of them arrive In .
village, and the whole canton knows that even.
inc The Pruxians have arrived, though the
rorns d'armse may be fifteen kilometers Oh.
Rut that ID unknown, and hence the dread Of
firing upon thee four or dve Uhlans, lest, for
. sipele enemy thus dispatched, whole COM
,,une might be put 10 Ore and sword 30
tbe.e Ubians, like Shermxn's bummes, Of
vbom Hans Breitmsnn discourses % eloquont-
L.. have things pretty much their own way,
rlsy;ne the conqueror In the mood that suits
ibem-now by assuming airs Of severity and
anon by putting on . manner graciously oon-
descending. Perchanoe they come across some
Of the "Od Guard or stray Turoo. IL v
then q question Of proves. The career Of the
Uhlsn or the Turoo b ended, and rarely a. .
prisouer Of war. sEI Bet ffs 80 80 .Hlir .-.Il
LPsr;s letter says that the ,manufketars Of
American fAgs has now become quite special:
~ there Niniatnn American Aag,. painted
nm slk and mounted - shavl pins, arc worn In
P.ra hy Americas ladies to. secure them from
Tia SUSPICION Of being Prusisns, for ladies -
.sli = gentlemen are severely questioned - to|
their nationality. II they happen % Be sraoed
vith blonde hair. '3lN' -" 'elo.'
m "a said that Gen. Sheridan accompanies the
stsd Of King wllllamin The undvss2 uniform
N = United States army odioer. He wears the
thrss utas OF the leutenAnt General upon his
shouIder, but carries 10 other indgnia TO indl-
csse bic rank or profession. Count Bismarck
msnlissts great regard for tho General, and
shows him every mark Of oourtesy. hl
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-09-23

The iron bridge at Augusta. built for the
Portland & Kennebec Railroad Company. vas
opened Saturday afternoon. Both banks Of the
river were lined with spectators. who greeted
the arrival Of the drst engine - Il reached the
last span with many cheers. Immediately after
. train wss male up Of them can. heavily
lo.ded. and amer being hauled over The bridge
was united 70 train Of nineteen cars bsded
with timber. iron and grain and started est
The bridge bore the Immense weight Of 700 tons
without The slightest detection or vibration. and
has proved itselfto b not only the strongest bat
the most elegant iron structure in New England.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-09-23
xrNPUsLIcAEIoNs,

ma s.p,subsf noushly psrtof 0tIvss orf,c's
NioirIsR co. tains isar vsskiy nsnoen, and Eve
r. socl .sion az Mr.. Adams nsv story, ,'Pisns
snd HsntW There b . great variety q reading
and .hssd. vosk" In s.eh na.nss md = ns Ne
mcesSiy sditions, 70 b rsnsived with .Ersat hvos
and The pablishels ~ IL cifcuiatios .irs:dy w
rrest, u osustsntly issfeaHng. fRublishsA ~ -
! shspard, Boston e2sosyves i9lTl3s l0yioa.
TSs sursnt numSsroe Bvny rsAyrnpAy hes .
doabiepags sFteos Duplicated no5 ns onsSsts
rSprescnting wounded German scldisn % asr
way 70 the mr.. Among The ether iiiosesss'3s. -
dnwiap q Ansrean sshjscts byF. " " Isnsy
AID Q. .. bush, 1d 0.rdv. lGn, .0r.y ~
D. aossrs LAsy's Beg q. SssSsG ~ - ~
ssi.icsrs "a ~ Butisr,s vsddiag oseee! ysoast-
4, ~ I. - ths 6rpS nns D. hsdy go nv ~.
i:;s: |: 9: ,.a'fI'''''.' q y'''s '' 49, =
- =. 49,, ,s.,,,,.i,: - srssss.s 4
,,,.,Is. ~ yslSs. smons NM ~ b msa
~ $3.50 h Gcrnny teday,r sfSAs Ahtjqui.
w cslss f.sssssis.S Isii ss.stT Ana 'csi'''
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-09-23

Complete official returns from all tho
towns in the State. with few unimport-
and exceptions, have been received. and
give tho vote for Governor rs follows:
Perham. 54.o5l; Roberts. 45.l76; total
vote. 99,s27; Pcrhams majority, 1879.
The total vote last year was 9S,saS, with
Chamberlain's majority Mt 1881. Tho
majority for the Republican candidates
for COngressin every county. except York.
runs largely aheasi Of the majority fer
M. Perham' showing in tho aggregate n
Repubhcan majority Of more than 10000.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-09-23
The European War.

For tho week past no news from INC
seat Of war other than the preparations
for the defence of Paris. the gradual ap-
roach of tho Prussians, and the cndeav-
or, of certain Ministers OF the new Re-
public of France TO obtain peace. has
r.,ched ma. The latest reports state
tho com,,,,e investment of Paris and the
capture Of n small redoubt before Paris.
Ra,ain, /, still shut up In Metz, and
stra,bourc has no, yot surrendered. though
the Prussians have gained successes there
In the bombartiment.
Disooutent among the nations not en-
y,c.d in the war appears at the course Of
Prus,;u In continuing the conflict AFTER tho
surrender Of Napoleon, since King VIII
liam .vowcd that ne made war not upon
the French pcople. but upon the govern
ment Of Napoleon which declared war
nvninst Prussia; and vet that government
ha, been overthrown and nothing of the
c,.,,.- ro;,n r,,n.,n. save tho French
nson,o over whom Il ruled and whom It
forced into the contest. Why. then, Is
mo, ,cace declarcdp Such inquiries can
n. hs.,d and rad of I'm all directions, and
a, \. ,,scrted not withou, good show Of
ro,.o, tina. while tho sympathics of the
world were with Prussia a. the first In
being dragged into a war not of her own
soaking. the continuance of the war shows
her ;nsipcerity in declaring that she was
acting IN the defensive alone, and would
T. dov, h.r arm. in n contingency,
- r.. .rr;v.a and ,as.,d.
p,, ,horo 4. another view Of the .itua-
49,, A, s.d,n only n norton of the
French armies were surrendered. Ba-
z,,e with nm army estimated all the way
from so 600 10 40 600. still fought in Metz.
paris ,,il, remained defiant with its army
,,.,;,;,.a ,o 400 oOO A new Government
80, rr,o,.;,,e5 which. instead of with
.,-,,.;n, u. ,rm,.. incrc,,ed them, and
IN answer % the efforts of other nations
% mcguire peace. replie, that Il treats with
No enemy on the soil of France. These
he brave words, but they are only brave,
not practical. What was William to do3
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-09-23

Il The Pr,slm.Yrspsh war" ne editorial notes
are sIesllent, = ussai. with ths ESvsubsr nun.
ID. anda NV nagaans, hAsdsoDsly fllnstrsted
md nAnsd 'ssibssTS honthly.' n which both
PutnamS and lIoun u Home arc 70 DO merged,
and Will combine Ne merits Of bon, ell spar
- new strong sa.diAste &c psblie hyor. The
editor b 10 b d.. J. q. Holland. vsll.kposn -
one q The most popular sssayis and posu Of tho
country.
rAs GALAxy hs es.obs! he eee.se.s = bllovs,,
Lsdy Judith, rsis q two Coutinset In snd
Overland, Doss Il p.y V WI, 70 bsni,s Playing
Bsrx1rs Prvsts Picturs Collecsions IN Cincinnati,
~ Galley Slave, DArmour on u Mort "wili
Murder Out" Ths King Of Prunis Drintwood,
Ltsrsturs and Ars Msmorandas Nsbale.
rAs CuILpaxx's Hots.-ws ses,by tho October
,.mhsS' thsi ths publishsn q. 8. Authur q Sons Of
q ~ p.r. - ss...,f.l NJ s.siSs,
s thS s01sx ~, sss s. Ssd ssys o.
sisa s iSs your shildrsa ssod Or specimen eopyi
and Nc arc very .nrs- that IL epyssf.ces nnoax I
then will rio their syss glow and shssf hesf"
bsat with pleasure. r. ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-09-23

In the centre Of the town is the park or com.
mon, having shade trees, and fountain, around
which the public buildings and hotels are 10.
Gated. The city Il situated on the eastern shore
Of Lake Champlain, the ground gradually ris.
ing a Il extends back from the lake for about
thrre~fourths Of mile. Upon the crest Of tho
hill there are many fne residences with hand.
some,y laid out grounds, especially We notice
clean walks, and neatly trimmed evergreen
trees We also notice, prominently among the
hue places. that Of our friend and former towns
man, Lawrence Barnes. ESQ.,. who by his energy,
shrewdness and strictly honorable business
management has, We learn acquired compe-
teucy in the lumber trade here. May success
always attend him.
The University Of Vermont Is located upon
the crest Of the hin In the rear Of the town,
from the dome Of which there Is an extended
and beautiful view ; looking westward over the
lake We Eco the Adirondack mountains In New
York, now much visited by tourists, eastward,
the Green mountains, prominent among them,
20 miles away, 70 seen the famous Mount Mans
field, the Hottest Of the whole range, being
about 5000 feet high. and having just below its
ton q pretty sheet OF water. about 200 feet long
and 60 feet wide, called "The Lake Of the
Clouds ".it requires more than the ordinary
theoty to maintain alske 20 high up on noun
tain. The island In the lake Immediately be-
fore us Is called "Juniper island" 10 the
south Of this may be seen Crock Dunder"
which looks upon narrow inspection very like
q cruuching lion f; II was upon this rock that
o British commodore fred, while cruising here
during the war with England, no having his
suspicious excited concerning Il In Green
Mount cemetery near the city lies "Colonel
Ethan Allen, that brave and gallant YER
monter, who with his Green mountain boys
rendered such good service in the Revolutionary
war. Your young readers viii be much inter
cs.ed in the reading Of the history Of that brave
man. Your readers may have wondered Why
the mountains Of Vermont were called Green
and those Of New Hampshire are called White.
I suppose that the distant appearance OF
the mountains supplies the name. The White
mountains are composed Of whitish stones,
and are bare at their SUBMITS. while the Green
have no loose boulder stones, they
being wide hedges and covered with soil and
grass nearly to their tops. You do not see
many stones in the rsvines and rivers Ct Yer
mont, while the whole bed Of New Hampshire
rivers is full Of rolling stones. 49,.
Yours, GU.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-09-23
Cambridge Cattle Markst,..sspt. 20.

.N..
Amount OF live stock al naxkst-cattle, i222 |,
Sheep and Ismbs I2iss swine, 1871.
Prices OF Market Bcef-Bxtn SO oo0 Si3 20 hrst
quality 81 5o03i2 80 second quality ~ 500 u Oh
A PTs ss, or s.ors cs.si.1wortins o.su p.i
M allsS Cows and CALVES nom so. $50. srs, as.
Yss.Ins. q fI' 4. & sa y, two Year, old - o s'
Prisss q sheep and Lsmbs-ln lots q 80, g 90.
$50. s., o 60 q each, extra % q u soI or nom
az su az = I 2; sam oaa.
PeiT 60 a Isc each. Calf Skins 10 D no %.
,,ss '; goa q ss issi Medium II poor .
nsa'i IL be Ss.2E1,r. and frs. quality include no.
thing bet the best. hrge, a. stsllf. Oxen sscond
sfid SS"s and shs bee. thiss year
ordinary consists Of Balls and the refuse OF lots.
Hheep-EItn includes Cossets, and whom thoss OF
IN Inferior quality are thrown out. ... ....r. -.
MAINE cATTLK-BREF AND STORE.
worsius oxsu-sio 10 as. ste..s and slm :ssn.
sS. 80 % she T Ss %.,ses !. s s. s s % s
good 10 extra. $40 10 IS heifer and srrow cows W
m. supply nom this State hold. ost remarkably.
TIE high prices oder~d sor hay has bs~e. and .tll Z.
great indacrmeut for f.rn.er 70 send hons sr cat,
store estiie tending % lower rates !. well shorten
lie demand with he supply % s,l, .rse share
eh:rEes hands. .sd b., e.. VII s DC e 0.sr
,ye.r.d hssE q sn q, h ,, 81 pair '-'ear-o'"
w .s.:. :Sf i I Is: ELL! sss Il "a
: :;::: %is! on asS QUE pair -'rssf'''
g q i,dd.. . ;.,$ 10 oxen to Mr.. jordan " 'n"per
WsiIs 4 ReSs"f:,n cold n young cattle si - Q, pr
ewt. 70 81. average sls lbs u half.year.cn,s and
ys,rss :. s ~. pr s,s .SrIas ss Sss. a. s
] y Conner io'd u small cattle at $50 per e~''
NJ W Hall soid u oxen 10 Dana si sii per e-t % *.
sys..s. Isli Ne bull Il IS .'yesr-o'd' heifsr'
RDSiina soia oxen st 81 50. dressed weight, AZ.
W wSiis B,terssld sold % nIee Oxen 81 o., OPP
cyt, avs!.es 1881 ihs ioto Jackson sisb pers"'"
GH!ns! :sds ,ye.r.ea: ~ g. Pc head n AZ
"a = 3 p'f n s..a GS 3 z J. s ana
'1;s;' :':s s.; ;sH: ~ L 'iS;
S %ss; ;s "a s,s E 4. !" s q si ).
HIT ~ &C: ga 80 "as s:f one
"i ii WsHi.y .old ono pair oxen 81 '7is three
} Twiie,si sold one pair s-ysar-o.da, Z a In 1t
THE SHEEP TRADE.
Pr,e-s-N Northern Sheep md Lambs u 0btNprr
We and that this week the supply is na;i IS much ..
the batciers can conveniently handle. The market
cannot be- called dull. bat moderately fslr - qso-
taiicua- Good first chop lambs conms"d t@ pr
heed. N rIf -, :.
w Beskveth .o,d ? lot q f0 choice lambs At
ri II, esrh. estimated to dress 20 Tbs. ssch.
w Doty soIi i3D sbeep and lasnis ~ ~ pr besf:
n T Foster Dld ZIG sheep md lambs a. ~" psr
: n Parter sph i1i lambs n ~. .
NV Burnhsm sold 80 lambs Il ~ Is each.
N sbackett sold Us on drt.
W II Hoyt so,d 70 sheep, Wersses0 In, si u per
'.t1' LIVE roULTRY.
Extra % IN &c prime 10 Ito 10 s-te rood ni.3
70 lss nahum u W ~ l-7e poor ~ meiism IA 70
nrr H. Ouotafions remain unchanged. A. the narket
Il not oserptockr, nnli prices are n,alntansd TIE
isrsrst iDs WA mia by NJ y Hreu<h a sos ihdf tsnl
eoo,usrsc ~ eekeus and fowls, at DC per- lb-a Air
IoS. Yoang turkeys Gre stii qucssd II &c per ID
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-09-23

The September term Of the Supreme Judicial
Court Of the County Of York, opened at ten
O'Clock, A. NJ, Tuesday. Sept. 20. Tho organ
i.ation Of the court Is rs follows;
Judge, CHARLES DASyonrH Clerk Of Court.
II. PAInrrxLD Sheriff, X II. GoDrSo Crier.
ABxER MITCHELL; Messenger. DAxfH fn-
ousAx Deputies, EDMUND wARRxS, HkaBERr
GoptSo. ID. A. IuRp, JAMES EowKIL
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-09-23
connEsroxDExcE.

7
Bu.I,sdros, W, Sept. 1870.
UMox AID Journal ;-Returning here AZ
ter an absence Of about fifteen years your cor
respondent finds that there have been great
changes and Improvements In this delightfully."-
located place. This city has now about 1900
inhabitants, two daily and two weekly papers,
three banks, two good hotels, lthc American
House Is q 6rst class hotel In every respect rs
We can testify sundry mills, machine shops
and other manufactures 3 but the chief and
largest business carried on here h In lumber
and its manufacture. The whole water front
Of mile or more Is now taken up and covered
with all the better varieties Of lumber. piled
up very high, and with shops for planning,
joiuting. matching and saving the same. The
most Of the lumber Is brought here nom Mich
igsn and Canada, but some ID cut upon the Lake
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-09-23
Gideon waldram. 30. Berwick.
Geo. 8. Stillings, SANFORD.

Though the attendance at court Is unusually
large, yet business seems to progress verv slow
", and the number Of new entries ID small, be
ing only ffty-seven. One would judge from
this that litigation is growing In distavor. II
this be 30, long stride towards the millennium
has been taken. Neither Of the traverse juries
are full, on account Of the number necessarily
excused. The grand jury has an unusually
large amount Of business to dispose OF, and Its
session may extend rome days Into next week.
Tuesday and Wednesday (sept, 20 and 2l) no
cases were brought forward for trial. Locke v.
Miilliken is assigned for Thursday, Sept y.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-09-23

wuSoxo MAcmSEs.-Por yesn the Farmer hs
advised IL readep 70 bay wIingsr with oos Wheels
ment. Il 10 lust - Important that The cog wheels
Be- % ssrsnssd that hey win nod entirely separate
@ play .P.It when yrinrnx i.rEs aruslss iSs te;a
have cxamlned several machines with cog % ono
and on both snds Of The shan, and hnd the cog on
al thee machines play apart, except on The Uni.
vsrsAl," which No oan recommend " our readers -
Ssiss.. .,,n Fssi. ssa . y. se'' ''
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-09-23
Biddsford and Saoo Retail Pnce Current.
.l..f Oosascrss vssalT r.sl.1l.

q AnsssAbp 80 e~ts''~s
Apples. Y bs.,. rs 81 90 POtoveo. Y gall. .esaIs
Cooths,.-.,..se@ o. 0.h,Y ea..........Io9.s
I Drei, r h...... i1Dft0sl, lard, Y gall .......lG
besus. ba,. a 1878 81 whaie, y rsll. 90. al 10
Butter, y n........ssfM Ksruens, Y sail. ..ssdts
Chess, y n..... ..liG2oP Peas. es.. ooa2 -
Jaws, rs. ..... .3ossx rcst, sit, Y b..... 1I9ts
Coal ...........s s019 90 Dresssi licsr,.. l2nN
Coss.v 49,. y oool o. Rhs, V D-......... lo9u
Chicksns, . b,.. .. .11nulRye, Y ba.....t soal -
Eers y dos. ....... fSD71l Mea. ~
vSsss, s.v bba-S = - ~ p1iss bsvsA.......s..i5
Extra....... 70 q % CrArkeI. ....... ......lo
Deuble Re-. 81 % Dieoo CncksD, ba..3 ho@5 %
rsh, Dry Cod, y b. las soda Cnekcn..
Pollock, b .<ff6 Salt, u ba. .............ib
tisy. = ION so ooHS2s 90 sugar, Mua., h...linl2
Pressed do, rs Co.,. ~ DOL Iiav. bro, y NJ. 1914
Hama y n,....,.. 91Dp Cruabei, Ovdered
I~rd. = "A. .OD7i and 0nuuiated, no..
linz. cask. 50 Tea, Uo,ons Y D.. ss4l23
Cement ........... ais JAvHn, Y Del ooDl %
Neal q pu.,.... o0Dl o5 viDessr, gsti. ....3ofm
haekervs,.. .....v bloD1SWcoh,H. v osrd,.... W
aoaasses O., 2 GALL. ts96o Hard Pine ........sa
Muscovsdo. Y ssil.so15 Whit rns....t oo1<S
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-09-23

Btsosd sss shsy Who sssh relief nom "Livss
Complaint .Bil,ousnea," severe lingsring Coughs
md Bscochitis, By using Dv. rsrvsS All Ext. OF
IN moving sSss he eur. j: . s x.
ward u oosfed By he proprietor DC msdielns that
VIII equal Il In the cure q al the dissssss Coz which
u 4 recommended Ysr socsslpstoa q tLe bowel:
Blotehes on The hos. BALI Rhesm, Exydpslss, and
al skin apd 6sronlous discases, this msdicins u
unequalled. Sold By druggists.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-09-23

GRAND JunY.
Foreman, Nathaniel Little6eld, Lyman.
u John Lord, Acton. ! i ~ ti 1f
4 III Ebeu X. Bradecu. Berwick. - - p
Joel 8. Roberts, Biddeford.
VIM. b. Merrill, Buxton. -
Richard p. Warren, Cornish.
VIM. II Gordon, Dayton. rJ ULI
Samuel C. Shspleigh, Eliot.
d, Alpheus 8. HsDscom, Lebanon. I
John C. Hayes, Limerick. r.,
samuel Greenlaw, Limington.
Paul Dillingham;. N. Berwick. .f5
James Patterson, Saco.
Robert Carroll, Sanford. a.
llr Harrison L. Strout, wstsrboro.
ir Jonathan Cushing, Wells,
F- james H. McIntirc, York. ldi ,' 81
.Ha FIRST TRAVERSE yunr.
Foreman, Eben Carey, Alfred.
John Baker. waterboro.
Benz. b. Bridges, Biddef6rd.
Moses L. Cobb, Limerick, excused.
-.J Alpheus Dyer. Dayton. 49,
u Moses c. Dunnells, New6eld.
Jason Dry. Alfred. q 90. ..I
Francis Emmons, Saco. '5iIt
Samuel Fernald, Sd, Kittery. -.lr
Granville Guptill, Berwick, excused.
Isaac r. Hanson, Acton.
Oliver Hanson, Hollis. nan.
SECOND TRAVERSE jury. irr Il.
Foreman, BENZ. F. Wakefield, Lyman.
James W. Little6eld. Saoo, excused.
Joseph A. Little6ed. Wells. lin s,r-
Sylvester McIntire, York. .,r,-
'.' Ezra Miles jr, Limingtou, excused.
Stephen r. Kicker, Lebanon. -.
Daniel Pugsley jr, Cornish. excused.
Frank o. Snow, N. Berwick. "
.sr Seth Watson, Biddeford.
John @. Woodman, Buxton.
Temple w. Weber, Eliot. ~
BarIilla WEIGH, Shapleigh.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-09-23

rrrlows conrousp sfrrr on iirrornossMrIls.
diseases. 10 iapevy0 The sppedts assse. dlee..ton.
proeotss ..siullatios. rossss " nysr ,,ss
tons 20 n ths sita Austioes. b sncaeioas IN fuls
aos.ry ScSss%p.,9s BsOsehsi: and ,! Nss'os' OF