davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-08

AProNrnESrs.-George Getchell has been
appointed Post Master at Wells Depot, in
place OF Samuel Osborn and Joseph Curtis
a, Wells, in place of DIR. Z. Moulton.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-08

Y The Rev Mr.. Picrpont, late Chaplain
of the 22d (COl. wilson's) Mass. Regiment,
now so years old, has accepted a situation in
the Treasury Department.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-08
sheriff - Sale.
YORK S.

Il AsN, 80
by virtue Of an execution which issued upon q
ID judgment in favor OF Mary Wiggin Of kenne-
bunk, In said County OF York widow, administers
trix of the goods and estate which were OF Nathan
Wlgyin, late OF said kennebunk, deceased, intes-
tate at the time OF his decease-agtinst Nathan
Wiggin, OF kennebunk, In said County Of York,
butcher, at the supreme judicial Court begun and
holden at Alfred, within and for said County Of
York. on the third Tuesday OF September, A. ID
IS6I have taken all the right In equity which the
said Nathan n. Virgin, OF said kennebunk, has u
had on the twentieth day OF February, A. ID. 1861,
at forty minutes past one o'clock In the afternoon,
being the time Of the attachment OF the same on
the original writ In this action, ~ redeem the fol-
lowing described real es,ste situated In said Ken
nebunk. to wit IA certain tract OF land with the
buildings thereon, situated In said kennebunk,
containing ten acres by estimation. and bounded
as follows ,-Easterly by the road IRON kennehunk
to Alfred Northerly by land of Alyah Hill y.
Westerly by Mousam rivers and SOutherly by land
OF James Osborn. and Is the same on which said
Wggin now lives. The above described premises
than n. Wiggin TO Hannah Gooch, OF Wells In said
County OF York, to secure the payment OF one
thousand dollars, In three notes OF hand, given by
said Nathan N. Wiggin to said Hannah Gooch or
ORDER to wit one dated March 9th, 1853 for 500,
and one OF even date for s3OO each payable on de-
given Cor 500. dated March 2ist, is6O, payable
In six months with interest annually until
paid. One Of said Mortgage deeds IL recorded In
book 257 page iO3, the other In book 26s page al,
Of York Registry. And on the tenth day OF De-
cember next, at two O'Clock In the afternoon, on
sale by public auction To the highest bidder. sand
right in equity Of redemption 10 satisfy said exc.
eution aud and all fees and charges Of sale.
EDMUND WARREN, Deputy sheriff.
Dated ut Kennebunk this thirty.hrst day OF Oc-
tober, a. ID. 1851. 3wiG
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-08
DYSPEPSIA.

There is probably no disease which experienre
has so amply proved TO be remediable by the PER
VIVIAN SYRUP as dyspepsia. The most inyeter'
ate forms Of this disease have been completely eur
ed by this medicine, as ample testimony OF some
OF our drst citizens proves
Erfracf Of a Letter from DR.. RO'wsH KiHHsy' o.
MaHHsuilIs ". y. WAO Aa' used As Syrup in AI'
practice for t,vO years past
Gentlenen.-with regard to the Peruvian Syrup
as a remedial agent In certain forms OF disease,
have no hesitation In saying II has claims to conf
denes equal, IL not superior, To those OF any med
icine that has ever come under my observation.
have no doubt Of its excellence In many eases, d
chronic disease. In one case where have used II
in particular, ID has triumphed beyond all expecta
ton or hope. The case was sever. dyspepsia IN
connection with a diseased liver. The patient,
young married lady. had for two or three years
suffered beyond measured and had. nom deriving
only partial and temporary reliei from other rene
dies given up all hope, aud settled down IN state
OF Cespair She was Induced 10 use the Peruvian
Syrup. A few weeks since saw her In town, when
she told me she was cured. 2W4J
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-08
Notice to Forecloso a Mortgage.

II'IERRAS, Theodore Allen, OF buxton. In the
W County Of York and State Of Maine, [nOw de-
ceased,) on the first day Of December, A. ID. 1854
conveyed to Caroline WOodman, Of SearsmOnt, In
the County If Waldo. ny deed Of mOrtsa Of that
date all that portion Of the homestead farm In Bux-
ton, in the County Of York, then owned and occu.
pied by aid Allen, situated on the Westerly side
oithe road from SlcO 10 Fryehurg, excepting what
was taken by the York 4 Cumberland Railroad
Company, to secure the said Aliens note to said
Caroline Of even date with said deed, for two hun
dred aud twenty-five dollars and fourteen cents, In
Que year with interest annually. The said deed
recorded book 2il. page 3j7, Of the Registry OF
Deeds for said County Of York, which Is hereby re-
ferred to- Aud whereas the condition of said mort
gage has been broken, therefore the SAID Caroline
claims and intends 10 fOrecose the same, and gives
this notice of her sail caiu aud intention to fore
close pursuant to the statute in such case made
and provided.
3wIG CAROLINE WOODMAN.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-08
a Dollar Photographs. Q

EN. d. The assertion that there is only ono
plsce In saco or Bddeford where DOLLAR Pho
TOGRAPIls are made, and that there will be none
after .two weeks" Is all humbug, and entirely
frsfhI,s, for am now and have been making them
ever since last November, aud shall continue TO do
40 whether any Transifory EsfabiisAmssf shall
leave here FOR hs Vars" or remain until the war
Is over az,
any Kind, that you can get the same at Mckens
news. for he Is bound to keep mp with the times,
and have all the improvements, cost what IL may.
FOLLOW the crowd and you won't mistake the place.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-08

y Reports from two sources, Galveston
and Louisville, state that Gen. sam Houston
died in Texas October Sth.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-08
Ayers sarsaparilla.
-..ro UoRsE OWNERS.

NOTICE TO HORSE OWNERS.
You, valuable recipes, via sioant
s. n Sso e s. Founder Ss ss s sSI;
&C. e, ~ and SPAWN OF Bots-for 81, OF any
hn 81 sbem for IS cts Warranted 20 give satisfAe
sann - or The money will be refunded.
Address
ems rs GORDON, Roxbury, Mas.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-08

q The New York Herald says at no time
since last June have enlis,ments been 50 nu-
merous as at present.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-08
Ayers CherrJ PeCtoral,

YoR THE RAJ I'D CuRs OF
Coughs, Colds, InnuenIs, Ilosrssnesss
Group, bronchitis, Inetpient Con.
sumption, and for the Heller
OF Consumptive Patients
in advanced stages
or the Disease.
Til. a a remedy 20 universally known IN surpas any
other for IL. cure Of that aud lung complaints, that
s useless here 10 publish the evidence 81 It's 'Ines ie
uuri,aiiei excellence for coughs and cold. aud n .u
wonderful cures Of pulmonary disease, have msde
Known throughout the civilized nations OF the esfth.
Tew are the communities. or families among them
who have not some personal ssrsitrnoe ot USE
som. living t,opby In their midst Of It's victory over the
subtle and dangerous disorders of the throat aud lung
A. all know tie dreadful fatality 81 thee di'ofdsf asa
s they know, too, the effects 81 this remedy so
IA more than 10 assure them that Il has ell The VIZ.
tues that Il did have when making the eur. which bs
won 90 strongly upon the confidence Of mankind.
Prepared By Or. &c. AVER g. Co, Lowell, hssa
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-08
SHERIFFS SALE.

York, ss.
DY virtue Of an execution which issued
ID upon a judgment in favor Of Benjamin Per-
kins of Kennebunk, in said County Of York,
Trader, against Mahlon Hutchinson Of Ktnne-
bunkport, in said County of York, Husband
man, at the Supreme Judicial Court begun aud
holden at Alfred, within and for said County
of York, on the third Tuesday Of September
last, | have taken all the right In equity which
the said Mahlon Hutchinson has or had on the
18th day of May last, ut l2i o'clock In the at.
ternoon, the time when the same was attached
on the original writ in this action, to redeem
certain lot Of mortgaged real estate situated In
said Kenneburkport, being the same farm
whereon said Hutchinson now lives, and the
same being subject to n mortgage deed thereof
from the said Hutchinson To William L.. Thomp
son of Kennebunk, in said County, To which
reference may be had for more particular des-
criptions, recorded in Book 263, Page 5si. York
County Records, to secure payment OF hive
notes OF hand dated May 18th, 1889, signed by
the said Mahlon Hutchinson, payable to wit:
one note for $3.50 in one year. one note for
$50 in two years, one note for $50 IN three
years. one note for $3.50 in four years, and one
note for $500 in five years from date. all with
interest annually. Aud on the twenty. itfrd
day of November next. Mt two O'Clock in the
afternoon, at my office in kennebunk, shall
offer for sale by public auction, TO the highest
bidder, said right in equity of redemption, TO
satisfy said execution and all fees aud charges
of sale.
EDMUND WARREN, Dep Sheriff.
Dated at Kennebunk, this twenty-hrst day
of October. y. ID. 1861. Alf
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-08
CoAL-CoAI.
Cheap for Cash :!
Delivered 10 Purchasers In BiddrfOrd 4 SarO.

Scranton, White Ash,
Lehigh
LorJerry Egg Store.
Franklin - {" Red Ash,
Black Heath,
Pure and free-Jurning Cumberland Coal
for Smiihs' use.
The public are requested to call. as we are
determined to give good bargains to those who
pay cash.
Onee.-FACTORY ISLAND WHARF.
A. & ID. Il. CUTTER.
Saco Sept. 1861 iOti
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-08
rheumatism, Gout, Liver Com pisint.

Dyspepsla, Heart Disease, FITS, Epuep.
81, Melancholy, Neuralgia
Many remarkable cures Of thee snections have pesn
made by the alternative power Of this m~eins .umn-
ats the vital functions into vigorous setoo and thus
o,er,omes di-rets which woald be ,urpred rJead W
reach. sse remedy has long been Required ~ te ne
csssties OF the people, aud confident Thai ms VA
do for them ali that medicine can do
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-08
HONEST INDUSTRY
Will receive its Reward !
NJ YoU WOULD SECURE CONFIDENCE,
MEYER DECEUEl
q. III. MCKINNEY

would respectfully announce that he still contiu.
ucs b. execute the VERY BEST plCTIhhS ~
a. nov rooms permanently established at
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-28

We clip the following interesting speeulatioss
from the Richmond Enquirer Of the 24th inst.-a
journal that enjoys unsurpassed opportunities for
| obtaining reliable information
The staple Of conversation in all places is the
auo)ect OF the present war. Whilst earnest and
iefVenL courage anmates the sons of the South,
heartfelt anxiety hevers around many private
fireside, and steals away the quiet comforts of a
once happy home. Winter is coming rapidly upon
US, IA and we have an army 70 sustain in the field
approach By rail TO Richmond, must be effectively
maintained.
The gallant Magruder must be sustained in his
occupation of the Peninsula.
The columns of Generals Wise and FLOYD de-
mand now the strictest attention. They operate
in certain degree, in a hostile country and no
small degree of circunspection is necessary with
them to prevent surprises and guard against
treachery. They are in a mountain country,
where population is sparse, and where ready ae-
cess is had on the enemys side to the line of their
operations. -
Rosencrantz is seeking the Central railway on
his g Forward to Richmond Wool wishes pos
session of the York river for his g Onward !" and
Mcclellan, with his divided command, proposes to
come by Bull Run and take possession. CoastWise
operations, on the Atlantic, are going on, and
forays, some distance on land, may be expected
during the coming winter.
The prominent basis Of operations on the part
of Lincoln, will be down the Mississippi Valley.
The possession of Memphis is earnestly conteRn-
plated. Gaining thus possession of the Memphis
and Charleston Railroad, diyerging to all the cot
ton States by its connections transportation east
will be essentially crippled, and the available
Southern force measurably impaired.
This object must be defeated, and the most ac-
tive measures are heng taken to defeat il.
Ere the approaching winter shall close, Fremont
will have learned saiutary lesson: Prentiss will
| have been advanced degree OF two in common
sense knowledge: and we anticipate victory on
the banks and borders of the Mississippi such as
will send the satyr of Black Republican tyranny
bowling to his den.
Our resources for a winter campaign have been
canyassed, and, with prudent commissariat, are
ample.
Let bright hope excite action to brilliant deeds
and 1862 will mark era when a power was es
tablished among the nations of the earth.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-28
important from Kentuckx.

The subjoined interesting items taken from
the Memphis Avalanche, of the 26th inst:
We learn, through gentleman who reached
here yesterday from Kentucky, some important
informal ton in regard to that State, which, if true,
will show how completely Of her citizens are
given over to Lincoln
Our informant states that the Legislature had
passed an act in regard to native Kentuekiaas
found in arms against the Government, whether
in the Confederate army not, and making the
penalty for such an offense death. This barbarous
law will but have the effect to drive many a way
ering kentuckian to our side. Soon JEFF. Thonp-
son will arise there, and retalate as searfully
the original promises to do. 1t would Seem that
the Lincolnites generally =" overdon things.
But perhaps the real strife will occur in regard
to another act passed by the Legislature, to the
effect that Kentucky will pay her portion of the
tax levied by Lincoln to carry the war of sab
jugation. People may submit to being shot thern"
selves, but when called upon to perform that office
for their brothers friends and neighbors it is de-
mand that all the l0yalty'' in the world could not
enforce The Legislature is but adding insult to
injury in making the citizens of Kentucky party
to war that they abhor. 1t is a new kind of
neutrality" and will be appreciated by those
who clung to that idea. 1t is, however, but a Sc
quel to Lincolns message, and might reasonably
have been expected before this. -S
Another piece of intelligence brought as ia the
revival of the Louisville Courier as Union paper.
Not that the gallant gentlemen who formerly con
trOlled il have changed in sentiment, but because
some Union howlers wish to build up on its ruins
an infamous notoriety. 1t is shallow farce, and
cannot but make every white man in the State
b. ash at the devices resorted to for the pur-
pose of subjugating the South.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-28
Letter from lSichn1ond.
Ns-----
pecial TO the New Orleans Crescent. !

Special to the New Orleans Crescent.l
RICHMOND, Sept. %, 1861.
Mr.. EdIor-Another Sabbath has been passed
with the usual startling and exciting rumors of
battles, defeats and retreats Gen. Buckner has
won battle at Elizabehtown, Kentucky defeat
ing the Union men, and taking 500 prisoners, and
is endeavoring to reach Muldrough's Hill before
Gen. Rosseau of the Federal forces This has been
currently reported during the day, when the fact
is notorious that Elzabethtown is at least forty
miles beyond this disputed Muldroughs Hill ! ! and
cannot be reached, except by crossing the hill. c..
S. Morehead, Ex-Governor of Kentucky, is also
reported arrested and sent to Fort Lafayette. 1t
is also reported that Gen. Lee has been obliged to
abandon his position on Cheat Mountain, and with
Floyd and Wise, has retreated towards the Green
brier Springs. The circunlstantal details of this
catastrophe are given, and it is said to have oc-
cu1 ed in this wise: Gen. Lee ordered Brgadier-
General Jackson to flank Rosencrantz by road
that he had been engaged near four weeks in sur
veying and cutting out, and attack the enemy in
the rear; Gen. Loring was to move on the center,
and Gen. Lee to attack them in front whenever
they were notified of Gen. Jacksons attack by the
roar of cannon and musketry. Gen Jackson failed
to reach the rear, and consequently made no at
tack, and Generals Lee and Loring found them
selves before an enemy Of greatly superior force
and in strong position, and were obliged to retreat.
Gen. Jackson has been arrested for Cowardice and
ipcompetency The sensible people in the city do
not believe single word of the above, and regard
it as simple Sunday cGaard. But we have to
await the morning papers before natural appre-
tensions can be alayed. can now give you some
information that is important and authentic, |
have it from the highest authority, and am at
liberty TO give it to the readers of the Crescent.
The British steamship Bermuda has arrived at
Savannah with G500 Enfield rifles, ID rifled cannon,
1850 pairs of bIankets, large quantity of per-
cusaion caps, powder, tin, zinc, etc, and she was
conveyed in by the British sloop of war Renaldo,
the Captain OF which has notified the bl0ckading
squadron that he intends to convoy her out, and
will defend her from molestaton, to the best of his
ability, aud if he is prevented from so doing by an
overwhelming force, that he will protest in the
name Of his Sovereign against the belligerent de-
monstration on the part of the Federal Govern
ment. THIS is essentially what was told me in a
conversation which | held last evening with a
prominent gentleman of the Confederacy. There
is every probability of an ilNbrOghO between
Great Britain and the Federal Government at a
very early date, every thing is tending in that
direction, and this affair Of the Bermuda will pre-.
cipitate matters The sloop of war Renaldo is
lying off between Fort Pulaski and Cumberland
Island. She visited few days ago by fish
lIg smack from Amelia Island, which reported her
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-28
hehtucISians Rallying Around Our Flag

BOWLING GREEN, Sept. 2G.-Dr. johnson, State
Senator from Paducah, left Frankfort Friday night,
and succeeded in making his way to this place
under great difficulties. He reports the feeling in
and around Frankfort to be almost unanimous in
favor of the South. The FederaIs have been com
mitting all manner of depredatons in that portion
of the State. They have about five regiments at
and near Mudroughs Hill, and about 5000 Home
Guards at and near Camp Dick Robinson.
But very few kentuckans are enlistng in the
Lincoln cause. Nearly all Of their troops are from
Indiana and Ohio. Advces from Green river, to-
day, state that after meeting held in Louisville
by Gen. Anderson, C. W. Anderson, Penbaker and
other prominent Union men, Gen. Anderson tee.
graphed Gov. Dennison, of Ohio, to send immedi,
ately to him all companies and parts of companies
however small their numbers.
Col. Preston is said to be in Morgan county call
ing upon all Southern men north of the Kentucky
river to join his camp. Our intelligence is that the
people of the upper part of the State are greatly
encouraged by the advance Of the Confederate
troops into the State.
A fight is reported to have taken place to-day at
Muddy Fork river, but no particulars have as yet
come to hand. DR.. Johnson says that boy, 16
years of age, shot dead in the streets of Frank
fort for cheering for JEFF. Davis, and his murderer
was not arrested
1t is known that two regiments of Federals un.
der Coils. Hawkins and McHenry, retreated from
Muddy Fork river to Owensboro, and passed over
the Ohio to Louisville.
MEMPHIS, Sept. pa gentleman just arrived
from Shelby county, Ky, reports that there are
two Thousand armed Confederates in Owen county
commanded by Colonel Humphrey Marshall The
whole county is in a blaze of excitement and ths
State guard, with their arms are joining Marshall
In Louisville there is a perfect reign of terror
Many of the first citizens Of that place have beel
arrested and bastiled.
The Legislature endorses all the Federal atroci
| ties.
Col Mckee, of the Courier, made his escape.
Andy Johnson is reported to have been arrested
by Kentucky Confederates.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-28

NASHVILLE, Sept 2T.-The Bowling Green cor
respondent Of the Union and American, writes
that the agents Of Lincoln continue to make arrests
of prominent citizens Of Louisville, in addition to
those heretofore reported. It is said that r. Al
knson, Il. O'Brannon and Ex-Governor Merri.
weather, have been arrested and sent out of the
State.
Rousseau holds Muldrough's Hill fs), The Federal
forces in Louisville and along the line are believed
not to exceed forty-fVe hundred.
II is reported, that in response for afd Lfns5fn
says the Union men of Kentucky must fight their
own battles, as he has no troops to send them.
Bowling Green is full of citizens of louisville
and Jefferson, Hardin and ether countess fleeing
from the laTlesaness Of the Lncolnites.
Passengers by to-days train from Bowling Green
say the arrival at Louisville Of two Iowa regiments
is reported, supposed TO be part of those captured
at Lexington, Mo-, and released on parole.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-28

NASHVILLE, Sept. 27.--The Russellville cores
pondent of the Daily Union and American gives
the purport of dispatch to. the Louisville Bull
letin, dated Jefferson City, Mo-, Sept. 22d.
1t says dispatch was just received at midnight,
giving the information that the Federal troops, at
Lexington, surrendered to the rebels on Friday
afternoon, il consequence O. th2:r want of
water"
Reliable authority places Gen. Ben. McCuloch,
on Monday last, en- route for Lexington with his
forces.
1t is feared that Major Turner's wounds are Of SC
serious nature they will prove fatal. The great
est activity, says the dispatch prevails here in mil
itary circles.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-28

The Toronto Leader says the Lincoln Govern
ment has spies in Toronto and other Canadian
cities, whose business it is ' to hover about the
hotels and other public places, and to telegraph to
the Federal agents in the States the names and
descriptions of Southern sympathisers who travel
in that directionn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-28

NASHVILLE, Sept. 27.-General A. Sidney John
ston yesterday made formal requisition on Gov
ernor Harris, Of Tennessee, for thirty thousand
additional troops from that State. In obedience
to this requisi;ion, Gov. Harris publishes this
morning his official call for that number of voun-
teers to be mustered into the service of the Con-
fedcrate States.
There is nothing new of interest from our camps
this morning.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-28

BANK or AMERICA
New Orleans Sept. Is, l4Jl
RB~Persons having notes and bills ON coll
lection this Bark ard Yhhdraw the
same, unless they receive Tesnry Notes OF the
Confederate States local bank notes, in thlreot
And notes hereafter snail be received col con where
the require other than Treasury Notes local bank
notes in pay InenI thereof.
By orde Of the Board: ~
sell If A. N. FORTTER, Cashier