davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-15

Al n Court of Probate held At Saoo, withlntand
for the county OF York. on the first Tuesday
in February, in the year OF our Lord eighteen
hundred and sixty lone, by tho Hon. l.. L. Bourne
Judge OF said Courts
an the pctition OF HANNAH A. BRACKET
" widow OF FREDERICK D. LIBBY. late OF
Hiddeford. In said county deceased, praying that
administration OF the estate OF said deceased
may be granted 10 Francis York.
Ordered. That the petitioner cite the next OF KID
10 take administration. and give notice thereo!
TO the heirs OF said deceased aud
10 all persons Interested In said estate, by causing
A copy OF this order 10 be published In the UnioS
ana JovrnaL printed In Biddef6rd. In said county,
for three weeks SUCCESSFULLY. that they may appear
at Probate Court 10 be held at kennebunk, In sald
county. on the first Tuesday IN March next, Al
n any they have, why the prayer Of said petition
attest, George II. Knowlton, Register.
true copy, attest. George ii. knowlton, Register
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-15

At Court OF Probate held at Saco, within and
for the county OF York, on the FIRST Tuesday In
February, In the year OF our Lord eighteen hun.
dred and sixty-one, by the Hon. L. L. Bourne,
Judge OF said Court,
GEORGE LlTTLEFlELD named Executor In q
VI certain instrument supporting 10 be the last Will
and testament OF HINNIH O. CURTIS. late OF
Wells In said county, deceased, having presented
the same for probatet
Ordered. That the said executor give notice to
all persons interested. BY causing copy OF this or
der TO be published three weeks successfully, In
the Union and Journal. printed ut Biddeford. In
said county, that they may appear at . Probate
on the first Tuesday in March next. at ten Of
the clock In the forenoon, and shew cause, u any
they have, why the said instrument should not be
proved. approved, and allowed rs the last will and
testament Of the said deceased.
attest George II. Knowlton, Register.
A true copy, attest, GEORGE II. knowlton. Register
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-15
MARRIAGES.

In this city, 9th inst by Rev n. u. Abbott, Mr.
Leonard Jordan, OF WestbTOOk, to Miss Jane IL.
Dale. OF this city.
In this city, 9th inst, by Rev, II. y. Abbott MI
Daniel Quinby, TO Miss Matilda A. kimball, both
Of this city.
In this city, 18th inst, by Rev. Charles Tenney,
Mr. Samuel y. Bean, to Miss Lucy A. Palmer. both
OF this city.
In WATERFORD, 18th ult. by J. II. Scribner, Esq.
Mr. Jerome-M johnson, to Miss flavilla II. Bag
ley, both OF WATERFORD.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-15
Tegal Wottees.

At q Court OF Probate held nj Saco. with.
In and for the county ofYork. on the first Tues
day inlfebruary. In the year ofour Lord eighteen
hundred and sixty-one, by the Hon. l.. E.Bourne,
Judge OF said Court,
IN the petition Of JOSEPH CURTIS, OF Wells. In
" said representing that he Is seized In fee
rs heir at law with others In the real estate where.
orSIMUEL CURTIS, late of Wells In said county,
died seized and possessed, and praying that war
rant be granted To suitable persons, authorizing
them 10 make partition OF said real estate, and set
or 10 each heir his proportion In the same.
Ordered, That the petitioner give notice thereo.
10 the heirs Of said deceased, and to all per-
sons Interested In said estate, by causing q
copy OF this order TO be published In the Union 4
Journal, printed In Biddeford In said county, for
three weeks successfully, that they may appear
at ProbateCo urt TO be held at kennebunk in said
county. on the first Tuesday In March next, al
ten Of the clock In the forenoon and show cause u
any they have, why the prayer OF said petition
should not be granted.
attest. George IL Knowlton, Register.
Atrue copy, Attest, George III. knowlton, Register
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-15
DR. MORSg. 0F PORTLAND.

Well known for his successful treatment OF Goa
'sNPti0a, CatarrA, AstAB,a, Bronchitis. and all dis
eases Of the TAroat and LHRss BY Medical lnhala-
ton, with q view TO the accommodation OF his nu-
merOus patients and others DESTROYS 10 consult him
In Saco. Biddeford, and the surrounding towns, will
be at the Saeo House SacO the fret Friday In each
month hereafter until further notice.
II stormy on Friday. Dr. NJ. will be Mt Saeo the
next day. Saturday, II pleasant ,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-15
BLOOD FOOD /!
BLOOD FOOD!
RInnn rOnnt

To all suffering IRON consumption, inclpient or
confirmed, or ffom debility OF any kind or from
mental or nervous prOstratiOu, brought ON by any
cause or from serOfalOus complaints or from
diseases OF the Kidneys or bladder and to ladies
suffering any Of the IN any distressing complaints
their sex Is liable to, and which engender con-
sumption, the
BLOOD FOOD
Is offered As esriaiH and reliable remedy. Differing
In every particular frOm the patent medicines OF
the day. IL Is a chemical combination OF IRON.
SuLPllER AND PHOSPllOROUS, of very great
worth, and many hundreds bear glad and grateful
testimony To the benefits IL has conferred them.
CHURCH. DUPONT, i09, broadway. New.
York, are the sole pToprietOrs OF the article. and
have In consequence OF fraud attempted upon the
public. changed the color OF the outside wrapper
from red to yellow, and increased the sine OF the
bottle tO ounces. BE very cautious Ia buying 10
that the hc smile OF their signature Is on the
wrapper, as all others are counterfeit. ly2
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-15
THE UNION &c JOURNAL. x X x X
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

CouGHs.-The sudden changes OF climate are
sources Of Pulmonary, bronchial. and AsthmatIc
Affections. Experience having proved that simple
ken In the early stages IL the disease, recourse
should AZ once be had 10 "BrOWas BIeaeAiai Tro-
eAss" or IA renges. let the Cold Cough. or lrrita-
ton Of the Throat be ever slight as by this pre-
caution more serious attack may be effeetually
warded Oh. Public Speakers and Singers will find
them eifectual for clearing and strengthening the
voice. See advertisement tmosS2
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-15
NOTICE.

/, h.,.sy forbid all persons harboring or trustisg
INV Vie, Joanna, as she has len my bed and
ho. nj without cause or provocation.
4 .ssIi not pay any debts of her coutrsctinE on
mr. amer this date. SYLvANuS hNiohi'
Hollis Centre, Jan. =, issi.-3Ws
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-15

Those exposed 10 Bilious attacks caused by
miasma, as we'll as those already suffering IRON
them and particularly those convale-cent shouIa
at once have recourse % Professor W.ods ksstofn-
tive Cordial and Blood Renovator. 10 Pav
healthy tonic Cordial. and will at once se Iel. W
all pats of the system, elhilaratng I'M ps'% III,
render The con,ttutcn inyulnerable 70 the further
progre,s on disease. ~ veil - prevent those new
deysiopements % which. In . weakened condition
We are 90 liable. Bee savenssmen' IN announcer
columu.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-15
THE CANADIAN
HAIR INVIGORATOR.

Pint Bottles, 80 Cents.
Many persons want an article for restoring the
hair in another sense than merely changing II from
grey TO its original color. We mean those whose
hair not grey hut who have lost are losing their
hair from unhealthy state OF the scalp caused
by sickness humors In the hair, hair eaters scurf
dandruh OF any other cause or those who have
thin, brash, and lifeless hair Such persons re
Quire preparation entirely different from what Is
merely required To restore grey hair TO Its original
color. They want an article which shall bring
about healthy action OF all the organs and YES
sells upon which the hair Is dependent thus causing
Il 10 be restored In the true sense Of the word.
AL or nearly all the preparations for restoring
grey hair to Its original color now before The pub
lance and value, nut they all fail In this respect,
They all lack an nygorating principle OF sufficient
power t. restore the scalp itself to healthy &C
ton tor this very reason they fail TO confer any
permanent good. The mere operation OF changing
the color Of the hair amounts TO very little unless
an article can he used which shall bring about q
perfectly natural state OF the capillary vessels and
give tone and yigor to the scalp, thus enabling II
TO maintain healthy action and cause the hair TO
grow In a natural manner.
There is a common Herb for sale In every
apothecary shop which has been found to have the
most inrigorafiHg and restoring effects when com
bIned with other ingredients and applied to the
hair. This herb forms the active principle Of this
preparation. As Il Is found growing only In Can.
ada and along the northern borders OF the United
States we have named this the Canadian Hair In
yigorator. This herb we believe really possesses
luxurlant and healthy growth OF hair than all the
eh,mieal, OF the Materis Medica. IL Is used In the
InyigoratOr In combination with such articles as
have been found TO possess any value In other 50
called Hair RestoreTs thus giving II greater rssfor
ing arigoraiRg and toais properties than are found
combined In any other article. IL rapidly restores
grey hair 10 Its original color, by restoring the
scalp TO healthy action. IL causes the hair TO grow
luSuriantly prevents II from becoming thin, dry
and brash Kills hair-eaters, and effeetually re-
moves dandruf and scnrf and cures all humors Of
the scalp For sale In Canada by DIR. Du PAGE.
Great st. James St. Montreal. and by all dealers
in medicine In the United States.
- Read the following certificate from one OF the
first Physicians In the State. who has practiced
medicine for over % years;
BIDpEFORD. Me-. Dec. 9th. is60.
i am satisfied, IRON a thorough investigation OF
the matter, that although there are some other
good Hair lnyigOrators. that the Canadian Hair
1nyigorator contains articles not used In any SINH
lar preparation and which Of the greatest value
for lnyigoratin. and restoring the hair.
Il. q. STEVENS. Md,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-15

n. q. m. shsles, Eclectic Physlelas.
s,.s psrtIeuiaf attention 70 diseases Of the sens
s,,sSyv orrans, and special diseases Of women Zee
sdvsrtisemsnt In another column. iyra
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-15

y Hon. L. Marvin, late U. $. Judge at
Kew West, has made his threats that he would
not recognize the Admiralty Jurisdiction OF
the Republic OF Florida, and that every citiI' n
OF our State who. after its sessions, refused e.
recognize the laws OF the U s., should be treat.
as traitor. The Governor has accordingly
very properly aud promptly removed him and
appointed Hon. $. II. Mallory Admiralty Judge
In his stead FSTRdHdiAd East FiOTIIidn.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-15

TuE CENSUS or is60.-Tables showing the
population Of all the States, according to the
census taken last year. have been published
At that time the aggregate population Of the
United States amounted to 81 ,6ii ,g77, an in
crease Of s. AS, 92l. as compared with 1850
This amount was divided into free men, 81 ,6i2,-
GA. and slaves, }. 900 1888, the former showing,
during the last decade. an increase Of thirty
eight and the latter OF twenty-five per cent.
As respects the different sections ofthe Union,
the figures stood thus:
Free States, is.so2.i2i
Slave States. IL, 1880
Territories. SC, iOo,3i3
The arst show total gain Of 5,3i7.65l in
habitants since 1850; the second 2.S2O ,33S, in-
GLIDING 795, go slaves; the third have advanced
three hun lred and thirty per cent; but from
these is TO be deducted KinS $, (now n State,)
with n population ofliJ,6 i5, less the number
Of settlers near Pixies Peak. The District OF
Columbia contains u. 32l. which is q gain Of
more than fifty per cent. over 1850.
The State which has made the least growth
In population Is Vermont. showing a gain II
only ,7O7. New York shows the largest az
gregate gain, having added 10, l69 during the
decade; but in respect To ratio ofincrease, CALI
fOruia stands highest, having more than quad
rupled her population. Iowa has 2io per cent
more than In 1850; Texas, $50; Arkansas, la;
wiconsin. $50; Illinois. marty 100; Michigan,
fully 90. The others are all below 90 per cent.
of an increase, except Minnesota and Oregon,
which are omitted as not having been States IN
1850. The former has now III, 1876 inhabitapts.
and the latter ~, $50. No wonder Senator
Lane Is eager TO secede with such powerful
community at his back
In the Northeastern States the growth ofpop-
ulalion IL confined nearly altogether To the
coast, the lower courses OF the principal rivers,
The four East and West railroad lines. with the
iron aud coal regions OF Pennsylvania AMI
Maryland. Our mines, our manufactures and
our commerce, including railroad transparta-
ton, have absorbed all the increase, and will
probably do 50 for years Ia come.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-15
r.~. ns r.e roa-Esyg,,nes IA, best G4,as.

AN OLD STANDARD REMEDY.
For Coughs, Colds. and Consumption, and all
Pulmonary Complaints, use the
VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALsAM,
which has maintained its high reputation for
nearly forty years, and Is recommended by
many Of the most smiRsht physieidRs and ysH-
Hsmsh in the country, among whom are Rev.
Josiah Liteh, Phils.; Rev. DIR. Lyman Beecher,
New York; the late Prof Leonard Woods, An
dover theological Seminary; L. 7. Thompson.
former Secretary OF State, VT; Drs. Merrill,
Perry. Abel. Parker, Berry, and many others;
BY the Press, and by the largest and Oldest
States and Canada
Price,-Small sine, 80 cts; Large sire, ST.
Be careful 10 get the genuine, which is prepared
DRiy By REED, CUTLER & CO., Boston, and
sold by dealers generally. 6mosi9
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-15

On the efficacy OF the Peruvian syrup and the osn-
ar. thry have derived from lis usst
WV Wy -
Rev. JOHN p'ERroNr. Msdfosi, Asse-is smesey IN ss
Hhsum sra. ohsf Cssneoss Dssssss
nv. wARnES nuRrOS. nasten. MA. w smseL ~
lissdsshs, is.s OF Apg-ns oppe.or', w. = 49,,
QUE AnesesnS sha es'sA D>'''' 80
0m,a. ,,,,, o., = x..-... ,,..a
hy; AhiuuRh fVLLLh-Iu se.,y!,s. 80 I,seasl.s
sehs. EIhsu'to.. Nr,an.ns,. sse pa s. ~
srn'a ssa s,.ss r@ s.-,,.g,. NJ. 60, 4.
Rev. AUCUsTUs fuPL, c0msVhss Ass>-S~' -
Bolis and General Dsttlly.
Rev. CURDOS R0BBiNS iisrffsrd. Conn.-n Ln ~
IN General Dsb,l,y. Liver CosnplAnt DyspspsA sse-
R<v sYLyAsus coBH, De.,on M.s.ois gs, 20 I'm.
s'eyln ism'y , n.s.a ns.. m. r..
.,.I,.. p,.es p.. and ircpsy on o.. cs..sf ~
adds II svss Slsos. bso, sssy sfspn,s kiassiiy
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-15
10000

DR.. Burlelgh smart's Cough Medicine was discoy-
cred by Old Dr. Burleigh Smart, OF kennebunk,
Ne, and will cure the worst Cough In three days
for sale by all dealers In medicine at only Is cents
bottle. 81
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-15
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

II Rev. s. s. FLETCHER will give the third lee.
ture Of the series Of Lectures to Young Men and
Women. at the Union Han, next Sunday Evening
subjeet-"Dstiss Of tLs YOung." iw7
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-15

TO PiRNERS-SO,OOO BBLS, P0uDRETTE,
MADE by the Lodi Manufacturing Co. for sale
vi in lots 10 suit purchasers This Is the cheapest
fertilizer In the market 81 viii manure an acre OF
rorn will Increase the crop from One-thrdto one
half and will Tipen the crop two weeks earlierand
unlike guano, neither injure the seed nor land. a
pamphIet. with satisfactory evidence And inll par
tieai.T. will h. sent gratis To any sending adj
Irrss 10 LODI MANUFACTURE CO.
I25 Commercial 81, Boston, Mass.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-15

SAMUEL K. ROBERTS, COUNTY TREASURER.

In $780, to january s A. 1884,
WITH THE COUNTY OF YORK. Ca
1870
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-15
DEATHS.

In this city. 10th inst, at the residence OF his
Runs SMALL MIR. John Small, aged - years.
In WATERFORD, Dec. ~, Mr., stephen SanbOrn, In
his SSth year.
In Sanford 3Ist ult.. Mary A., only daughter OF
capt samuel Jack son. aged . years aud g mos.
In Shapleigh, I'd inst Mrs. Nancy Mace, wife OF
Mr.. Reuben Mace, aged SO years, months and 2
days.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-15

81 Al .Assld r..d Prot Woods .a,r.i's.sss
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-02-15
British oleOn

PERFUMED WITH OTTO OF ROSES.
This elegant preparation for dressing the hair
Is entirely unlike anything else In use. being pre-
pared from the oil Of plum which grows only In
Persia In Asia IL gives the hair rich, dark, CLOS
sy Appearance, keeping Il moist and lively for
great length Of Tine and Stree from all the sticky
found In all other preparations For sale
everywhere. Price only Is cents. pcable sire %
cents. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15
WAR. WAR;, wARl,I

y
The President has issued his proclamation
calling on the several States of the Union for
militia force Of Is, 900 men, to suppress unisw-
full combinssiOusapd execute the laws of the
limited States. In bis proclamslion, the Presi-
dent sppeals TO all loyal citzsns to particle pate
ana aid bis "efor. TO maintain the laws and
integrity of the National Union, and per
petuity of our popular Government and redress
usOuss long enough endured" The procla
nation was Issued on yesterday Sunday
under the pressure Of transpiting events, and yet
it aoesnot appear from the document, that the
Cabinet had decided what Was the purpose and
object of thisdraft of $4,000 men. 1t is intima
ted that "ths first service assigned As forces t''i
probably b. 70 ytpOsss ths forts, places and prep
evtv, ,uhich kaus been seized from the Unioa." Al
ter this service is performed, what is in reseTv'
for TIE troops does not appear We presuu'
the various States will respond at once, and tha
President LiNcoLN will have all the forces b
asks for-buE what then? Can the 75,OOO me-
retake Fort Sumter? We do not think they can
and If they we're able to accomplish that object
would il be worth the blood spilled in the effort
and all the sad consequences that would inevl-
tably folloW2
The President has also in his proclamation
called special session OF Congress, to assem-
bleon the 4th Of Jaly. How is he to support a
volunteer force of $4,000 men from this time
until Congress meets9 In our Judgment the
President would have done we'll il no had con
fined his proclamation to the assembling OF ar
extra session of Congress, leaving to the discre
tion and judgment.of the peopie'srepresentatiVe
the responsibility of inauguratiDg measures u
meet the present emergencies.
We are indeed in the midstof fearful times
and no man knows what day may bring forth
The peoplears destined, We fear, to reap the
mos. bitter fruits, as the fiua result Of the sec
tional agitation on the slavery question, which
has, after many years Of strife and contention
brought us to the verge Of destruction as a ma
toh' sit.fs.. H... ISL a .r.H.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15
The ssess,sion Of ArIzsua.


Arizona, the territory acquired BY the United
States from Mexico under the Gadsden treaty,
though still an unorganized territory, has Sc
ceded and united it's fortunes with those Of the
Southern Confederacy. This region is as yet
OF very little account, except for its mining Ia
cilitIes, which are prospectively very great Il
extends to the Gulf of California, and should
the Confederate States be able to retain 1t, and
annex Sonora and Lower California, they will
command not only six or seven hundred miles
of that Gulf, but also the peninsula between the
Gulf and the Pacific, and a corresponding line
OF coast on the Pacific.
New Mexico lies between Arizona and Texas
and its secession, which is an event altogethe
probable, would extend tho seeded territor,
from the Gulf of Mexico to the Pacific Ocean
This will give the Southern ConfedOracy, shoul'
Il be able to maintain its independence, the
vantage ground in making future acquisition
of territory from Mexico. Thus, 1t will b
seen, there is a secession game in the southwes
to be blocked, or the Southern Confederacy wi
coon assume gigantic proportions in that qua'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-15
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

MONDAY, April Is, 1861.
The following bills were read second time,
and referred as follows:
II B 479--Making appropriations for the
maintenance and repair Of the public works for
the three last quarters Of the fiscal year, and for
the first quarter of 1862. Committee of the
Whole.
H B. Supplementary to the acts in force,
relative to the assessment and taxation Of prop
erty according to its true value In money. Ju
dietary. G
H b. 4Sl--To amend the first section Of the
"act concerning the relation Of guardian and
ward" passed April 10, 1858. Judiciary.
S. B 2s6-To provide for the profession Of
Fisheries on the Sandusky river--Mr. Woods.
s B 292-Supplefhentsry to Gan act regu-
lating marriages" passed January 6, 1924. Ju-
dietary.
H B 6,H.B ATS, and s. B. $50, were each
postponed till to- morrow.
i Mr.. ROBINSON, from the committee OF
Claims, reported upon the claim of william
Jameson, for making sales of lands for the State
in Marion county, recommending that he be paid
500, and the quieting OF certain titles to land
which was agreed to.
Mr.. BROWNE, of Miami, offered the fol.
lowing resolution, which was referred to the
committee on Finance:
Resolptd, Blythe General Assembly Of The State
of Ohio, That the Auditor of State be, and he ID
hereby authorized and required to examine into
the claim of James Pullman, as executor Of
the last will and testament Of William Dunn
deceased, for taxes improperly paid, as he says
on survey 1876, original entry, by Samuel
Smith, in Union county, Ohio, containing 60(
acres, and II he finds the claim just, that he au
dit and pay the same, under the provisions Of
Sec 6, of the act of March IA, 1881, entitled
San act to provide for the sale of lands forfeit
ed TO the State for the non.psyment of taxes.
On motion of Mr.. VORIS, the House resolv.
ed itself into committee of the Whole, on tn,
General Appropriation bill-Mr. voris in th'
chair.
After some time spent In the consideration
thereof, the committee rose and reported
progress, and asked leave to cit again, when
The House took recess.