davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-10-10
Yhe lttIon q the HearL. Drop.H.

This last named di-eass is commonly preceded By Ir
regular aciion Of he heart, and dcnlt respraiir
which symptoms ere always severe and ever 70 from had
10 u1s6 unless pFnpef means are resolted % 70 Hoo
ways unfvled Ointment and Ps the dr0psical patient
gill ever nd ucconr the present relief derived from
the use Of these remedies b mafvelousy quick and pre-
ment, invariably rea1l1s In cure They act with snch
energy on the circulation and ahsohent syAem that the
drnpgca aud vaDishes. and Ne sufferer finds al The Cd.
turns. -
, 1861-10-10

Orlocni weakness, neFvnus dsbily low apila lslndoS
Ueaknea o. the limb and bach, lldlpnIlnn and llc1.
lagaf memhsy. asslsinn n s1ailly lnsS e a1l10s.
emiday. III dairult dlinrll, hpsdnrha tuuunnlnl1
o.ehaIRes. pains in ihs aloa, aAcllnns a. lhe eys
aSesuFsd hy ths hat oFlItnisd phyirll 111 aIlll1,
L ,. tnnpkay. HI nElho1 a curing di11nnl = 81
lank!s.i % eIh.nl and ksnos lhl fIlli mo11n. A.
Addns8 L J. c8AfKAI. 3D.
, 1861-10-10
GILBERT A. GRANT. Notary Pub.
! OARD,

l. the undersigned having been under The treatment
Of Dr.. l. j. Czapkay, although nnaOcited kel called
upon 10 give publicity 10 The efficacy 0f biz tIsament
hoping that BY doing 20 may he nltEumentsl In pre-
venting Obem from Che fearful sning and mlst which
IexppFsnced, and Sbch % oien nesnlt fnm the peEnl
cnus practice of preendea Ny fiseaae has been that
OF physical and mental debility. Whhh lhlOWs IN conac.
qnehee Of ndiHcFetons In youth. The aGrDes 9hish
endured are peFhape nnneceraTy foT me 10 dei1i fg
are krOWn TO those who have exrerienced them enco
u to say that having called the SeFvlCs o. Dr. u
CzIpkay into equeitInn. Oh tfe expectations Which
may have formed 0f him were mnFe than TeDl1ed.
would theTelIre recommend Dr. cRpkny 10 81 uh0 may
fnd Themselves Afiicted with thar dFead meadyi ny
Object In doing htng symprthy fnF suffering humanity,
and heartfelt desire Of wing them lV NIX
D DAElLEE, Printer.
eta'e nf California rity and CouIy 0f esn FtanSlao
On thl 3lst day Of July, AD. 1855 before me- Wm. O..
JeWett Notary Public, ptrEnay appeared D. Nabeos
known TO me. who. being daily sworn dld deposO ald
my. that The contsntD q the card BsEsWliA ssDsaby
him aFe true. Q i1.flp pJ.1 .
10 witness wheEeof, Ihavo hesmto sst M hand, -
afxed my Ofleial SEAL the dav and yeaP ahov0 vVl,
Isl wM. Q. JEwETT, Notary pdbIe
, 1861-10-10

The IngTatIiude Of man to bis fellow man lS On often
met with 10 Ie that testimonials. prompted BY the finer
feelings Of the heart, In the lie OF those who
sacrifice their hest days IN phanlhr0pic devotion 70 the
ali vation Of the Ills Of trail mortality. Empiriesm
foods the columns Of our press with fraudulent and
ctons letter., singing p@lns 10 the worth Of helr0Wn
f1m worthy man, who, brief period since. seemed
destined 10 shule on his mortal COLI who looked for
ward 10 his dissolution with that pleasure which only
these weighed down by the heavy band 81 dsease can.
restored bin tD biz iaTmeF health. Relieved lfum his
terrible situation, and implied BY gratitude Be mskss
known hs and he Fpmrdal agent and bis sa,feut
h authentiuted by Notary Public. The demsnds Of
sorie'y mperatvty command Ne and y ven
more 10 warn the nnWaEy than % sund ne pf - q
uhylicnn Of whom anuIIs of ko oAat8 can y eiina.
, 1861-10-10
SECOND HAND PIANOS
bargains alwasin st"e: prices nom tSOtO $40
SIC,

One Of the largest and bert catalogues Of Music nov
published. All the music and music bonks pnhlishedin
the United Statpa for sale at th establishment Martins
celebrated Guitars aud all kinds OF hscal Instruments
and mnSc merchandise at the lowest prices Music sent
whenever OrdeVpd, post paid Catalogues sent by mail
literal discount 70 dealers, teachers, Summaries and
eleIgymen.
, 1861-10-10
DIR. L. ]. CZAPKAY'S
2tibats NsoicaI aNo Surgical institute
Established in 1854,

Established In 1854,
For the permanent Cure Of all Private aud chronic Dis
cases. and the suppression Of QuackeTy.
Attendant and Resident Physician L. CEAPEAY, MD,
late In the Hungarian Revolutionary war; chief physh
clan 10 the 20lh Regiment M HnvedS, chief surgeon
10 the military hospital Of Peslh Hungary, late Lee
tnrer on DHeasts ri and children and honorary
member Of the Philadelphia College Of MediCina.
Particular attention paid TO the treatment Of Diseases
peculiar % women and children.
nar Ofice h1ursI-Fpm AN. e. Pm.
COnlmunicatUns strictly confidential.
"a. Permanent cure guaranteed, nF no pay. Consul
taiIns hy letter or otherwise. free. "a
Address DIR. l.. ]. CZAPkAY, San Francisco.
, 1861-10-10

entes. pleeE, and suelnks, can with certainty BE-
the complaining parts twice or thrice Q day. keeping
them covered with linn rag spread with the came.
The Pil must be taken according 70 the printed d.
FectonS The blood being IN On impure SLATE, peFpe.
Veranee Z necsSaFy. From humane mtives letters Of
advice vii ee answered gratutOuSly To ave carriage,
the Pills and OmtMent dhOnd he obtained in the neigh.
nashaod q NE nhsssF, end not llOm HollOWAys Eab.
, 1861-10-10
AIaTAMnHN DREAMS 8

Five stops, In rosewood cases. tl6O: stops, do. d.
$50; stps, with PERCUSSION, t215; 10 stops do do
4375 Each instrument warmth to Eive satisfaction or
purchase money refunded.
, 1861-10-10
THE FARMERS GUIDE
To Scientific and PFncIieal AgrieuliDFp.

BY HBNRY STEPHENS, y r. s., Of EdinbuFgh and the
late p. Norton, PriessOr Of Scientific Agriculture
10 Yale College, New Haven. vols. Royal octave.
1910 pages, and Dumeruus EngTaVibgs.
This Is cOnfeS.edly the complete work on Agri-
cultHTe ever pu hhrd and In order give Il wider
price 10
$5 for the Two VoIumes!
When sent " mail tpOst paidl To I'alilOrnla Oregon
and Washington the price will be 81. To every other
part of the Union. and to CaBada, (POSt paial $6.
a. This b NOT the old ' B1OE Of the Farm"
Remitiances for any Of the above publications should
always be addressed, post paid, to the publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT & CO.,
No. 81 Gold street, New York.
, 1861-10-10

Prompted by an honest desire Of my heart With 10
laN beOre the public case y hich deElue . cOnmen
atOn, not OILY oct Of scientific kki but that Of
humanity apO. About two yesns agu. leud6eny, and
from causes unknown to me- uas pei1Pd With ~ o.
Ppilepsy which, owing 70 my Inability 20 meet the er
peDses sPqHent upon ihnFnngh mediosl treatment
and the discnuFaGempnt which met With on attempting
H. soon became such (ae was then led 10 beeye) To-
defy the skill Of any physician. War litqnrlt uhe
In puIsnit Il my calling thrown dow 10 the erolnd'
without the tlishtet warning; and although inaepslhe
10 the agnns get derpd the mlIeTies Of my liz. .aBd
soon learned 10 ak upor thnse who would render assist
ance shelter me ffrm danger o. enemiPs WIN sought
n pFolong the existence Of my mieevies W. e ID thlS
state and havir g. previous 10 my ctlon. tasltd The
sweets Of life, Once induced 70 attempa aeek.
inR aid Of physician, and, by recommendation called
upon Dr. J. .CSapkay told him of my circumstances,
and Of my inability n reward him fr hlB spFVices Ts
gardeaa 0i which, however, he At once undertook ny
case, and, with the blessing cf God, was once more
restored 10 perfect health Unsbe t0 reward him tor
the hOan which enjy Of present, and yet conscious q
nv Indebtedness, I consider u due n myself end al
acted To make the pnhlIc 10 order that hOss ID
nee Of medical advice may find physician In whom
every cnuidenee can be placed.
Stat 0f California, County Of San Francisco Sub
.crhea and sworn to before ne, this Isl day Of August
LsI GILBERT A. GRANT, Notary Pub. 4
, 1861-10-10

alssful publications.
IecOart Scat L. ee.'s
REPRINT OF TIE
BRITISH REVIEWS
AND
BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE.

EONARD SCOTT co. New York. continue to re.publish
! the following BRITISH PERIODICALS, viz:
l. The London Quarterly. CConservative)
.. The Edinburgh Review, CwhIg)
8. The North British Review. free Church)
T. The Westminster Review. OLberal)
8. BIRckwOOds Edinburgh Magazine, CTory)
These Periodicals ably represent the political parties OF
Great BranWhig Tory, and RADICAL hut politics form
" one feature Of their character As OF the
found writers Science Literature Morality, and Religion
they stand they have stood unrVaed in the world Of
letters being considered indispensable the scholar and the
professional while to the intelligent reader Of every class
thev furnish and satisfactory record Of the
rent literature Of the day throughout the world than pos.
siby be obtained from any other
The receipt Of ADVANCE SHEETS from the British publish
gives additional value these REPRINTS naSmuch :hey
be placed the hands Of subscribers
as the original editions
Ter IN
, 1861-10-10
CURE is AT HANDi
HOLLOwAY,s OINTMENT
scOIbulif ErHpllOnL as Sore Heads and StruinlOus

n this powerful Ointment be well rubbed into the
uaTs acied ell skin disease will be speedily overcome
aca mt BY repression, hut repusoh. Il enters the
hut consilntnaly purifying the whole system, neai
traliziug al depFaved uDauls, and eftcting radical
and complete cure. The Pills should be taken as an
auxaFy 70 the 0inlmens, they are 90 prepared ~
to act IN unisn with it. q ililatng and confirming the
eonqupst Of the disease.
, 1861-10-10

Ern,r1FIp 1.,rps,@A great many FAR.
n1lII ere 90 unloitunate q 70 have in their
fo41l1'on uoFn-oht land, and they suffer
every year in The deficiency Of their crops.
Nf11|11|l matter ID soms form iS needed. 90
that lheIe will be something 70 support the
gIouIh 1I flanlf Tbs nay Be done by
nn abundant .upp|y of bafn-yard manure,
- RI. -Il1|lio1 Of mhdIE. and otkef ms,
49,. oI Ike naIaIa A cnaaing Of clay
I.,.. n'pl - r.llleD be oflss bsss Of
|1or1otuor o. ckn11or.-Ths Be-,
N'.... ~ > p1D1no1d uhan he a,umps
- I'I|U|lI |1II ahcIs lhey aifiks tke en-.
III n - H11I 11Io1 ~ c1oicusf huais
Oh ||.I'I = 1rI1 in1iclci, ed ~ sssi
U||' I||'rH r IA WA =, of louef.
- ~ - @ln bsads nsy bs eS-
, 1861-10-10
Dipth4ia. liberated Sore Throat and Quinssy.

The above cmplalats have fr tyeLty years beer
aneceAl. The cures have heen sD remaFkable speedy
and NUMEROUS, that thee oen fatal diseases are NOR
easily cured By these medclnes than even the common
sore throat, n aiken In time y II
, 1861-10-10

DIR L. J. CZAPKAY'S private Medical and sulo,c,I
Institute u on Sacram, ntO street, below MbtRtrnsrv
Opposite the Pacific Mall Steamship Company sSars'
oan FRANCISCO. The Doctor Offers free connIltnaions
- The following letter, which emphatically eus,ln
ior itself was written BY the Dean Of the Faculty n
Philadephla College Of Medicine 10 the edofs of
for publication: -" "E's1sSNS ,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-13
The Freedom of tho Press.

The first amendment to the federal consti'
tuition says, Congress shall make no law 40
ridging the freedom Of speech effhepre''.
From this traitors aud sccessionists attempt
to defend their right to send forth, in time oil
war, doctrines calculated to subyert the Con-
stitution and to overthrow the Government.
1t is in view of this amendment to the Con-
stitution that the cry is raised that our liber-
ties are in danger, because Government has
suppresseda few rebel papers, while Others
have been presented by the Grand Juries oil
the federal Courts. Toall such defenders OF
the right to publish treason we commend the
opinion Of the learned Judge Story. On this
very amendment, after showing the evil Of a
perfectly unlicensed and unrcstrained press,
and how its abuses and inyasions of the sane
titles Of private life would compel men to re-
sort to "private vengeance to make up for the
deficiencies Of the law" the learned jurlst
said:
1t is plain, then that the language Of this
amendment imports no more than that ev-
cry man has right to speak, write and print
his opinionsupon any subject whatever. with
out any prior restraint, so always that he
docs not injure any other person in his rights
person, property, or reputation and so al
ways that he does not thereby disturb The pub
lie peace or attempt to subuet the GOrern-
msnf.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-13
THE UNION &c J0URNAL = II
Well Cared For.

Mr.. Orcn Moody, anoncommissioncd officer
in the company raised in Saco, attached to
the 5th Regt. has returned invalided, having
been discharged from service on account OF
sickness and physical inability growing out
it. He says that the 9Th Regiment has been
newly uniformed, and that II has now every
comfort that a soldier could expect, abundance
Of provisions and good camp equipage.-
Much of the sufIsrings Of the soldiers, he says,
is attributable to the carelessness, imprudence.
or something worse of some of the soldiers
themselves.
In some instances he has known soldiers
to throw away their shoes to escape drilling
and to sell their shirts to buy peaches, or
something worse. These of course are indi-
yidual instances, but the complaints ofsufIer.
ing that we frequently hear come from such
men. Under the management OF Gen. Nc
Clellan all suffering except such as is &C.
casioned by the negligence of the men them
selves or the ignorance Of the company officers
is disappearing. Previous to the return of
Mr.. Moody, his wife, daughter of Mr.. John
Eden of Saco, had been making arrange
ments to leave for Washington, to 90 into
the Hospital, but Of course his return has
obviated the necessity for this. She has
however sent to the company box contain
ing some seventy loaves of cake which she
collected from the ladies Of Saco or furnished
herself. for tho company of which her hus-
band was member.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-13
Biddeford tho Banner Town.

Biddeford gave more votes on Monday Tor
Dana the Secession candidate for Governor
than was given for him in all the cities OF
the State combined, Portland, Augusta,
Bath, Bangor, Belfast and Rockland. We
do not think this fact, which We mention
with feelings of anything but pleasure, how
ever much it may be gratifying to the rebels
South or their sympathizers elsewhere, will
be likely to advance either our moral or
pecupiary credit in the estimation of loyal
men elsewhere. To be regarded as the most
disloyal place in Maine, and as having SYM
paehy with the traitors who have rebellcd
against the best government tho world ever
saw. and whose treason has been accom-
panied with acts of robbery, piracy, and in
humanity, which have never been paralellcd,
is kind of notoricty that no honest citizen
of ours would covet. If our good name
suffers, as we know It will, in consequence
of this strange vote, we trust it will not be
forgotten, tina. the sober, substantial citizens
of the place, the men who have abiding in
tercst here, who have every thing to hope by
good government, and every thing to fear
from bad, are yet in majority, and that they
will wipe of this stain on the reputation OF
the place when an opportunity is afforded
them.
There was, so the returns show, quite a
large vote for Jameson. The leaders of the
disloyal Democracy thought to break the
force of the Union movement here by circu-
lating Jameson votes with the list of disloyal
Senator's and Representatives, and in some
cases voted the ticket themselves. 1t was
shrewd operation but not enough of it to
bring success The Union nominees were
elected, and the leaders who voted for one
loyal man whom they did notexpect to elect,
and for FIVE disloyal ones whom they hoped
to elect, earned nothing creditable by such u
course.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-13

INFAMOUS WoRx.-A correspondent Of the
Louisville Journal, under date Of August %,
says: 81 have just learned, from a perfectly
reliable source, of a happily unsuccessful
attempt Of some secession miscrcants to per-
petrato horrid crime on the Louisville and
Nashville railroad. TWAS reported in Camp
Boone the other day that a lot of Union
arms and soldiers were coming down to the
State line on the evening train. A company
Immediately went up on car to a point be-
tween Hadensville and Allensville Il believe),
where there is small bridge, took up the
rails, bored the slccpers full Of holes, and
then carefully replaced the rails, intending
to prccipitate the train through and kill all
on board. The scoundrels were fortunately
seen by some good Unionists, who gave the
alarm to the down train, which contained
FIVE passenger cars filed with women and
children, and thus an awful disaster was pre-
vented.
1t is reported that Cows. Magofin and
Harris were in consultation at the junction
last night, and that $4,000 Tennesseeans will
be sent into the'State."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-13

The FATE OF MARYIASD.-The Baltimore
Clipper expostulates with the people OF Mary
land. lest they should yield to the pressure
in favor of Southern Confederacy, and
mixtures the future condition ofthat State in
case she abandons the Federal Union. The
Clipper says; =,
Here, in Maryland, its introduction will
be beralded by blazing villages and desolated
fields, and cities laid in ashes, and deserted
homes, and exile, rapine, murder and bloody
battles. And when all this has been expert
enced. It will only be the beginning OF its
repetition. Not one single right will have
been yindicated. There will be no territories
to quarrel over. Slavery in Maryland will
have been annihilated. The right Of transit
through Northern States will no longer exist,
hut Mayland will have become FREQ soil
State. made 30 by the madness OF her South.
crn brethren sho will he hated and mistrus'
ted by them, and despiscd by her neighbors
Mt the North.
Above all Others, she will DO left rs an out
of the way place, with no trade, no com.
munications, no sympathy in any direction,
bu, liable to be, year after year, tho theatre
Of wars between the North and the South.
This Is all that can DO gained. Is 1t worth
the price demanded? Is It worth the de-
struction of the Union and Constitution.
under which We have prospered, and found
protection for every civil right2 ls II worth
the desolation OF our land, and the annihila.
ton Of every material interest, and rivers Of
blood7 Men OF Maryland, look before you
leaps Pause and ponder before you heed the
counsSls Of traitors, who would lure you to
inevi.sh] Y spd irrc6ievable ruin.'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-13

A Coon OSE.-A friend Of Augusta states
that Governor Washburn and several men,
beers of the Council ,duringthe warm weather,
and in order to get little rest in the night,
(for they were allowed none in theday timc,)
stop at Togus Spring four miles from tho
capital. Yesterday morning, as the coach
from Togus was on its way to the capital,
with the Governor and members ofthc Coun-
Gil, man in the road beckoned to the driver
to stop. The motion was complied with,
when the man inquired, in q whisper. IL DR..
Harlow, the physician Mt the insane Hospital,
was at home. Il do not know said the
driver, as am from Togus.
'Oh,' replied the man, Il thought this was
the Hospital coach by the looks OF your load
The driver started up bis horses, while the
Governor and his friends shook the morning
dew from the grass with their shouts OF
laughter.-Bangor Wing.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-13
Not Danaite Elected to the Legislature
in either branch from York County.

Seccssionism, and sympathy with it, re-
eeived terrible rebuke at the hands Of the
people Of Maine in the election ON Monday.
The results Of the voting show that the loyal
men in Maine outnumber those Of secession
prOclivities in the proportion Of nearly FIVE
to one. Our present acceptable and able
Governor. Washburn, Is reelected by ma
iority Of about 1900 in a very much d.
minished vote from that Of last year. There
is not Dana man elected to the Senate, and
hardly hall a score to the House of Repre-
septatives. The Republicans have clear
majority in both branches, and besides this,
there are many Union Democrats elected by
Republican votes, by the magnanimity Of
the Republicans, in places where they could
have elected, If they had chosen to adhere to
party lines, straight Republicans.
The result of the voting in the County of
York is especially gratifying. Here the Da-
mates were in fine feather. They had every
thing their own way in the County COnven-
ton, were not embarrassed in the canvass by
any organization Of the Jameson Demoera-
cy, were fully in line with the State Organi-
ration, had an organ to aid them in disseu-
mating the rankest treason and the ioulest
misrepresentation Of the purposes OF the
Government and views Of tho loyal men. and
notwithstanding all this. the loyal men Of
York have gloriously stood their ground, and
gaining on the vote Of last year have given
Washburn for Governor about 100 majority,
elected the Republican ticket for Senator's, a
full delegation Of Republicans, and Union
Democrats chosen by Republican votes, to
tho legislature, and the entire list Of COun-
ty officers nominated by the Republicans
The result is one that will cheer tho hearts
Of all who stand by the Union and support
tho Government in its Efforts to suppress re
bellion.
We give the following returns Of votes
YORK COUNTY.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-13
News by the North Briton at Quebec

QUEBEC, Sept. 10.
The steamship North Briton, from Liver
pool %. and Londonderry 30, arrived this
morning.
The steamship Norwegian arrived outon
the 9th, the Fulton ut Southampton 18th.
and the Kangaroo at Queenstown on the
Goth.
The steamship City of Manchester, for New
York, has GSS, 900 in specie.
Lord Palmerston was installed with all the
ancient ceremonies, as Warden ofthe Cinque
Ports, at Dover, on the 2Sth. In the speech
he eulogized the strong defensive measures
adopted by England. and said perfect defense
was the only stable foundation OF friendly
relations with foreign powers, alluded to
Bull Run rs an evidence Of the powerlessness
of men individually brave but imperiectly
drilled and organized against an enemy.
The Times has another editorial on the
loans and expenses of the federal Govern
ment, and concludes with the belief that the
subiugation of the South is q hopeless task
even il the North poured wealth unsparingly
into the federal cxchequer, but If they at
tempt to defray the accommodating charges
with money borrowed at per cent they will
find themselves engaged in an expenditure
which no country in the world could sup
port. !, u.
Russell's latest letter to tho Times says the
issue of America is narrowing down to a con.
test between slavery and abolition, and thinks
the President will soon declare oil slaves
within the limits Of the United States army
free.
The Times editorial advises compromise.
1t is stated that leading house in Liver
pool has purchased $1,000 bales Of Zurat
cotton for shipment to New York.
A terrible accident has occurred on the
Brighton Railway by collision of two ex.
curson trains in the tunnel-23 were killed
and many wounded.
Earl Russell, in u manifest on the Spanish
occupation of st. Domingo. says American
forbcarancc cannot be calculated upon as per-
mancnt.
The Indian Government continues to pub
lsh reports from all parts Of the country
relative to cotton producing capabilities,
which are represented equal to all wants, pro-
vidcd good roads and steady demand is estab
lished.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-09-13
pOLIVICAL KIND FAMILY NEWSPAPER.

every church for the benefit ofthe volunteers
in the service,to be applied through the Gov.
ernon Of the States, respectively, and the
agency Of the Sanitary Commission Of which
Rev. DR.. Bellows is chairman" This is an
admirable suggestion, and must commend
itself to all, us IN act Of justice not less than
Of benevolcnce. The compensation Of pri-
Yates In the army is no. more than common
day laborers receive ut home. Their toll is
harder: and added to that, is the sacrifice OF
the comforts Of homes, the sunderings OF
cherished relations and the ilnmenent hazard
Of b, ing disabled for life, IL life itself DO
spared. Let us, of our means, contribute
something for them and their families. The
suggestion is practical one. We ask the
clergymen Of our city to bear in mind, to
take counsel with each other, and upon it.
And let the press take up and repeat the
suggestion OF the Gazette, till every city and
town shall adopt it. ". %. Mercury.