davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-16

New EnEIahdets ImprisoAsd = Yifgi6lA4
We copy rom the correspondence q the
New York Times The following account Of
the barbarOus imprlsoHment Of CITIZENS aol
New England in Virginia and the oonhsca-l
ton Of property Are tie Yirginia,rebss try1
ing 70 rival the klgerines in fhe scommisaioh
Of stTocious deeds2 Lei The ffeepel ef fhs
North read sad then proposes a eqppromise-
such Is hanging nins-tenths Of the Esbsliioas
leaders and letting the other tenth oR With
banishmeut; bg1 -d4 aYa ali " ~ ~ ~
/ "a An event has recently ttanspired in
Virginia which ought % be known through
out the entire length ana breadta Of SeH
Fuvland. Mr.Spear, . native OF Mama, haa
been engaged ior many years IL The lumnes
business "a The Old Dominion, and hasnla-
played for thiS purpose several hundrsd hands
constantly He oWbed several th0usAndsl0i
acres oh tbe seabofd there, and has ssfegai
larqs sal5 mills, which have bean hl Constant
operation. Recently be lsft on q shoft visit
to bis native Stste, and when he Esta1led
Be found that his entire force had been seized
by The Virginia aul lhOEi itiss and PuI in prisop-
The condition OF their- release Was an enl'
nent IN the @. s. A. Army otherWise they
would rsmain n duFanoe vile aSeFeEai
under this threat enlisted, but the majority
remain. confned and ere treatsa via me
grsssest iqnumiH3. .l1 o. a.ilt E1a .l-lol
20 III spear repaired a. once . New fofk,
aad cBtaineda an interview with Gen ssooi'
I BE aIio had Two interviews WITH the zee
President The General advissd bin t9go
At once io Washington. and provided nm
with he sfronsaat Istfers 10 ehe PFesidnt
Mr. Seward and III. CamerOn. He ls here
now. The eabine, listen, think Il Q very
hard case, but have cone nothing. Ar.
I Spear has told them that II they win profile
Slsanefs, heBill sEree 70 attempt fb recovery
of bis men-OVeF an hundred--by force, II
/ necessary. The Cabiaet are appAfeatly in a
Iog about IL p i 'la''1s ilas, 20, g
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-16
PILRsi PIiEsii PiLEsu.

DIR. MoFEAT's LIFR MEDICIREsliiI.s .
Shohld 10 taken IN the early Stages OF Bilious Com.
plaihta and AZ oerssVeTpd in strictly accordina 70
Directions, viii positively eboct eurn- % a4.-is
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-16
FAS 1rny sas.l.issos Calrru.sr..

> The iolleNing is shs reply Of Governor
DsnnisaA % ne inquiries, Of the 'CeWmittee
appointed BY the Ohio Legislature to inves-
tigsss the subject Of the contracts 81 the
State foE The Subsistence Of the Ohio Yolun-
seer Militia; r.
SEEFRo5 oHio, E1HOUTisa .DEP1RTnnNE,
10 OoLUEBUs Nay 10, 1851 =
GasrLHHHa Ky recollection OF the cir
cumstances connected with the subsistence
contract you are inEestigRiing, is a, follows
On receiving the Presidents Pfociamation,
eAlling Tor thirteen regiments from Ohio,
directed OommisERry General GeorFs Runyan
to report himself Cor duty. He came 70 %.
lHmbus on the following morning, al which
time telegram vas receiYad from the Secre-
tagy Of War, urging the fotw krding of two
Regiments of the Ohio contingent 10 Wash-
irtou during The week, %. defend, Is was as.
.snmed, the Capital A Number Of companies,
! think, had already arrived OF FeEeAh0Ht
striving, and the most active efforts were
being made BY myself and staf TO bring tie
two Regiments here st the earliest moment
Immediate arrangements had to be pypsidsd
for the tToops.-fhere were mo- barraeks-4sRQ
camp grennd bad bean selectsd-rno camp
squipage was athaud. i directed Gen RIM
yan 10 make provision for the troops; and IN
. little while be reported % me that iGndef
tho circumstances, they could better, ana
mare cheaplS, be sulziEIed by cOnEfsct Fyith'
third pariosE than by any other way,
indeed no other plsn presented itself e1esrt
TO quarter them q Lhe hotels which, NOM
the largs number 70 be expeetad within
day or two was imprsefcabie, or Il praUtio-a
abla, very expensive, The suggss ton o.
General Runyan seemed to me q be very
reasonable, especially in view Of the expect
ation that lths troos might aud PropabF
would Temaiu IN camp but q fsW days, She
indication then being that all the thlT8eent
Reeimenls would soon Be called 70 the est.
An 3 shpsta hme.Air.s Ilnther n0aaiasol and
.eo-oontractors came to my Office, as'bsiudarE,
stood, having been ialoEmed hylten. Runyan
OF the purpose OF having tha tfo0pS uIbsis ga.
BY contract. They made their propositions
II ! remember Alright, in writing. u seemed
70 me TO be too high. Bat for the foregoing
reasons, thought the public interest," Repld
be- promoted by Accepting it, with some
notifications, which were agreed 10. LEFT
I Jhs 96FfsssiuE 0f the details and writing The
contract to '6SneraisJ D. Coz, Wb6 WGsltASu
EoneeEins mss all =the assistance Which bis
public duties would permit rfr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-16
RHEUMATisM

AETHROSIA cHRONIGA, or CHRoRIGRH Eu.
AIAI1SM.-thas5 diseases, which are anionk the
mpst rsin ~, sld, - guprant treatment the most
inFetefAie g which sulring humanity u liable are
cared speediiy and peru1Auenty cured, BY proper
eourse Of the Aafa pills and Ph0nix Biitsfss :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-16
00O8MiIaersaaa

BR00Ks SI .! s E. W., BUILD
ID ERS Also Manufacturers Of Doors, Blinds,
8S7h, brackets and all kinds Of Scroll-sAwlna aud
lofhl6 p5rk pnrficulaI httgntion pail u = ttilg
up st0ros Factory on biyiHion styeet. near Coptfe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-16

The most horrible cases Of Scroiuia, IN which the
Eacer Bones and Limbs Of tho victim had been prey
cd upsn ~ the insatishe disease, are proved " n
qeniaoe authority Of the tufereru themselves, to
lave bean rtlV qnred lr tiaHa nurely Vekktas
he medicinEs, alter al otheIs had Doom 5hnu frs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-16
r nj IYl'I6s, o. D RIG FBsoN.38 - sa1gi

Pr9ftssor Of EIsess6gdttS ailf Meafeise, 4 q
~ Once No. III Ontario street, uP Itairs, ieW
COOS from the Public Squhfe.
Ofics h0urs fs5n 9tS u ana sfroA . 20 g. o'clock
eaiIE, &6EndaYh ezSsetsl slas1el i.az slgsaEe9. y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-16
0ERATE AND OINTMENT,

r III VIZ n
6iI 0ERATE AND OINTMENT, = !
and you have q pormabunf Cure. ra.Hl Itfis g..
Tho OERATE ha! proved itaeif % b. The tosf Clint
ment ever invented, and where once used, u hes
never been known 70 fnii o. ehectinf q permansnt
cure field Sores IGftaE and RingFoTEi, 8cald ends
Chiblain9, end froet kiiest BarleT Itch, Chagpod
OF Cfaekod Hands or Lips, Blotehes Of Piinrlos 6p
the face, And for. 7, - I-,F
.. sORE NIPPLES AND eoRE EYES. .. ,.a. n
the Cerate in the only Thing ruauirud 70 cura, "A
should be kept "a She house efoFery frmilY. -
Directions Aecompkny Each Bottle i.r-,f
SOLD BY MOsT MEDICINE DEALERS.
Price Of Syrup Sis 0rsts25 ems or BottlG.
Z z \, HARRIS Co, Propristors,
Aer " eatern dtatel. Cincinnati, Ohio
Te yhon az orasrs l0r the above. Msdisiles mast
1,14 Sold Wholesale aud Retail by 7, ,ai "a {.
:; =. aa{leFa, O. s.. mckenzie, william Eirks,
=. W. 6ackrider, and Strong ArmstronR ClgFes
land, Ohio; Roberts Sam uely CoiuEnbus; NJ a. 9ra-
ham, Sandusky; Carter = BrothdI krie Pa
Woaygr : haif Rheum Syrup and Cerafe, e sold By
Nhurehlll brother .s mag
1T IS EVERYB0DY'S s. FRIHND1I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-16

HILlIVlN NVllF LAIN Ll--A HUH VI OuIII u
E7A Well regulateda and proportiouale Qunntity 81
bile Upon the stomach Is always requisite for th0
And kcepa the intestinal canal Tree from ali obstrc.
tunb. When there ia a. dcaoien Of bile, the body
is constantly ooatiye. On the other hand, over
abupdance Of the bile easaa frequuut nauBla In lhe
stomach; and often promotes very attacks Of
disease which sometimes end In death. lIIa l-F.s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-05-16

sszgs sHoENBERGERs
= u N Ia Y a N A i s
Common and CAdropEl Sheet Iron,
Fs II fIJUNIATh BUIBER PLATE, 4 Il Z
IaHING- FBoW AND BLISTER STEEu, BTEEL
PLOW y NaSGs, BAR IROH, OROT6E
~ <hpQMa GLASS; 0kLND-r -u-
.kNAt ALOEEI5, WI Q. y s-slas h
iBARIls gslshsated Kire PFoofsAFEs, 90, at man-
1fBotufers pri11s. ~ affrE "a y 419iik7l
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-01-04
Fort sumter.

Recent events which have tnnspircd at
Charleston render any description Of this for
tres interesting ut this tino.
Fort Sumter 10 one Of The most powerful
military works in the United States. Ten
years were consumed in ito completion, Mt .
cost of half million Of dollars. The forti-
fcation is Of q pentagonal form, built " SOL
ID brick masonry. The walls are fifty fect
In height, and from eight to ten feet in thick
ness. With the present armament Of tho
fort, the guns would be capable OF throwing
six thousand pounds Of shot at eash dis
charge. In defensive or straiegieal point
of view, Fort Sumter ndmtes it, Ere through
all tho channels from the sen approach to
Charleston, and has iull sweep OF range In
its rear, or city side, ample 70 repel any at
tack from that quarter. The fort 10 sufh-
GENTLY out Of range from land artillery at
tack, 30 that all approximations u b,eath'ng
1t may be put ut rest. II can only be en-
tered by an enemy by the embrnsures. which
On attacking party must crawl through, ono
man at u time, and hence two men Mt one OF
these could defend il against Eve hundred.
The fort at the present. time has quarters
and barra, ks for seven hundred men, ITS reg
ular war garrison. There 10 an ample sup
ply Of powder, shot and shells, for ono years
siege, besides large amount Of nseellane-
Gus artillery stores. The garrison Is amply
Supplied with water from artificial wells,
which arc supplied by the frequent rains.
Considering its position and natural ad-
vantages, Fort Sumter, with its present gar
rison, is impresnablc from any attack Of q
local nature. Fort Sumter aud the other
defenccs of Charleston harbor, properly
armed, would be able to mount more guns
than Cronstadt, which dcHea Napier and
Dundas two Year,; more ihan defeated the
allies at Sebastopol; and any u them eaH
have more artillery than Bomarund, which
required land force OF IA 900 men TO cap
ture. Yet the greater part OF This military
strength n contributed by Fort Sunkcr-tho
Others beng merely uuxiiiaries.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-01-04
Musical Treat.

We are happy to learn thst We arctic DO
favored with series Of concerts this season Of
the first talent, which win give our citizens IN
opportunity to judge Of cultivated voices and
real artistic merit. The first gives rs among
otbeIs Jenney Kempton, formerly Jenny
Twitchell. the hvorits contralto, Of Boston,
who We learn sas . resident Of Bath before at
tanning her present. celebrity. and to whom Is
adapted the following stsnIs Of Msrshall,
written In 1851.
"for In this time Of pressure and ofpasie
when notes Of Banks are worthless ~ the
leaves,
That scattered lie around In wilds syhanic,
And notes Of hand scarce any one receives,
There Is no discount On yeur notes organic
For melody alone your bosom hsa'o,
Enchanting Jenny ! charming Jenny
No wonder poets chant thee ~ divine"
Mr.. Lang the pianist since he played at
Spauldipg's concert hns hsd unrivaled sdysn-
tsges under the great ListI, In Europe, no
American having obtained this privilege eh-
cept william Mason.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-01-04

Of our deep and heartfelt 'ympaihyin this our
common los and that we indulge the hope
that in this sad bereavement, they may DO
comforted In the remembrance OF his many
virtues, active usefulness, and high worth Of
character which ever commanded the earn.
est regard Of all whose good fortune 1t was
to know him.
That We wear for thirty days the usual in
sigma Of mourning and that the jewels and
furniture Of the lodge be clad in black until
the next communication Of the Grand Lodge.
II was then voted that the resolutions pass
cd DO forwarded to the Union and Journal
for publication. Secretary.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-01-04

.,.L;,, the Union. So long ~ tho tx
ccStiye Department OF the Government Ms
IN their hands, they were unwilling 70 REIN
nn;.h their hold upon its patronage ana It's
w. II could give them practically what
- is". ds.;,,.t, although it could not incorpOr>
a,s,bs;r demands into the legislation Of the
'O Tbs election of Mr.. Lincoln has changed
al, .spect OF Affairs. They can no longer
,rns, their influence in the general govern
,nsn, Some bold push is necessary to save
then, selves from utter defeat. I" Out of the
ncttle, danger" they hope to "pluek the
flower, safety" 81 they intend TO seeede.
not permanently, but only " jorhee present,
in order TO be enticel back again by the
rronered concessions which hitherto they
han, sought in vain. Mr.. Buchanan evi'
,irntIy is a party to this political plot. ii,
knows the object of the Scccssion movement
and gives il his hearty concurrence. III,
looks upon it as the only way OF securing
the adoption Of tho recommendations o.
his message. lie is prepared, therefore, 10
helm the States scccde,--and then help NO
rotate them back into the Union again.
We venture 10 hint to Mr.. Buchanan
that this is very dangerous experiment.
Il requires a god deal more ability than
he possesses % carry il to u safe result
Tie people Of the North are not remarkably
fond of6eing bullied or cajolcd, when the OBJ
jet of the operation is perfectly palpablo.
They will yield much lees to u State out OF
the Union than to one in ito say nothing
Oft dangers Of collision, which would put
az negotiation out OF the question until the
contest was decided. II the Southern states
sccrde. We have np doubt they will speedily h.
anxious 10 return: bat ii ever they DO return
81 will be with hes slavery rather than moro.
-, New York Times.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-01-04
POLITICAL AND. FAMILY NEWSPAPER.

Collector Colcock advertises that all vessels
from ports outside the State must enter and
clear at Charleston.
The President Of the Convention has appoint
ed Commissioners to Alabama, Florida, Missis-
sippi, Arkansas and Georgia, but none to
Texas.
The Convention has passed q treason ordin.
ance, making the levying OF war against the
State, or aiding its enemies, punishable BY
death. Also an ordinance that the judicial
power heretofore vested in the Federal Courts
be now exercised by the State Courts, and the
Congressional power be vested in General the
Assembly.
The Columbia Artillery, 20 strong, arrived
to-day and will proceed TO one Of the forts IN
the harbor.. They will use Charleston pieces
Two thousand pounds Of powder have beer
ordered to one Of the forts.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-01-04
sHAwS CANADIAN
HAIR INYIGORATOR.
Pint Kettles, 80 Ceaia.

Msny persons want an arrsls COS yss~rsg the
hair IN smother sens than merely chanying 10 nom
kaiS Is not grey bat Shs hare Lost losing their
hair from sn anhealthy state Of ths scalp caused
By sckno-r, hsnors In ,be hair, hsar eaters. ,eurf-
t,uArss Or any 9ssi, e.s.s o, ns' VIE nav. ""
asire preparation entirely difernr nom what j.
merely required n Tesssrs grey hsir % 10 ofgsnab
esloS. They want On article ssish shall bring
seis upon which the hair Is depspient thus causing
Ii W be rs,tossin ths trss sSnss of the vsTd.
All. or nearly all the pfepaTsuons br restoring
grey hair b It's oiginai eoIer pes nsiefe ,ns pun
tsnse and yslus bst hsy al fail in sbis fssyect
They ell lack m ptinciple q suieient
pswer IL restore the scalp itself o. healthy &c
lion. lor this very Iea,oa shey nl W ssssr any
The color Of ths hair amounts 10 very little unless
an article can be u-ea which shall bffns sbeut .
perfectly natural stateof The csphlary vessels and
give tone and ygor 10 the scalp, thu enabling IL
70 maintain healthy action, and cause the half To
grow In q natural manner,
There is q common Herb for sale In every
hpothesary shop which has been feand TO have the
most istigorsfing sbd rsstorfsg effects when com
bJned with other ingredients and applied 10 tho
hair This lraTb ferns the Aeuye pfineiple " this
preparation. As 10 IL found growing only In Can.
a.. and sIeng u. n.,s ,s ss'ssr, ~ mf In
yigorator. This herb We believe really possesses
upDre power % invignrate the sap snd produee a
luSuriant and healthy growth or hsir than all The
"a, .xsIs Of the MateIia Mediea. IL 10 usTd In tho
Inyigorator In eombination with such article. as
la 10 heen f,s nj % possess any value In spsv %
called Hair Rs,t1rvTs thas giving greater rssfor
1 Il. goSafisg and font properties than are found
combined in nay other article. u rapidly restores
grey hair 70 iis original color. by r.,,orips the
scalp 10 healthy action. 10 causes The hair " grow
prevents 10 nom bssoming thin, dry
and brash, iills hair-eatcrs, sDd effsctualiy re-
moves dandrui and surf and cures ell hsAsrs VI
the scalp.
...R.ad the following certificate ffom one OF tho
ar.t Physcisns In The State. uhe has ptse,lced
medicine fsr over Syc.rs'
BIppEyoRp. Ne. Dec 9th. $50.
lam satisfied, nom o thorough investigation of
the matter, that althosgh there are soioe other
fpyIgorator contains articles not used In any siul-
lar preparation and which are oi the greatest value
for invigorating and restoring the hair.
Y. q. STEVENS. ND.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-01-04

ha virginian has completely with the South
ern traitors and has been playing into their
hands for months. lie has been mixed up with
several swindling operations ON the govern
ment OF the Fort Smelling kind, and as he is
also implicated in the illegal aeceptanees to
Russell & Co., which have heen used by these
government contractors to raise money on,
there Is strong suspicion that he Is actuated
by personal motives as well as Southern feel
ings in so managing the War Department as to
encourage the secessionists.
met Gen. Cas- this morning on the side
walk. Though the weather was quite cool, he
was as usual without an outside coat; he prides
himself ON never wearing one. lie looks we'll
aud those who know him best say, that having
absolved himself from oil participation in
the faults, fOllies, and treasons Of the admins
tration AFTER lifting his warning voice against
them in vain, he is happy in escaping to private
life under circumstances which will meet the
approval Of the great portion Of the people.
loo.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-01-04
For the Union and Journal.

At a special communication Of Adoniram
Lodge at Limington, held after attending
the funeral of Isaac II. Libby, Esq., the
following resolutions were passed
WHEREAS the supreme and allwisc arch
itect Of the Universe has secn fit to remove
from us by death our worthy and beloved
brother. Isaac A. Libby, Past Master in
this lodge:
Resolved. That we lament the event as a
les 70 our Fraternity Of bright ornamen,
and excmplar-one whose walk was up
right and whose actions were duly squared;
and yet that we are consoled in believing
that he has gone from our Masonic edi6cc
here on earth to be bright and living stone
in that temple not made with hands. eternal
in the Heavens.
That wo present to the afflicted widow and
family Of our deceased brother tbs ASSURANCE
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-01-04

which was carried, IL to 10. Then tho
proposition, rs thus amended, was defeated
by nearly reversal of the former vote.
whereupon Mcssrs. Miles, Taylor. Winslow,
and Houston retired from the Committee,
five Southern Members having been previous
ly absent.
1t is obvious, from these signs, that the
South will insist on the ultimatun of Slavery
below the Missouri line now and hereafter,
unless the people repudate the demasosues
here. They can never obtain that eonces-
zion, and therefore may proceed with that
knowledge. Even If this was granted Mr..
Hunter and Others would demand change
in the mode Of clccting President by refer
ring II to the Congressional districts. Their
ingenuity is racked to contriyo some scheme
by which the natural growth of the North
and its expansion Of political power may DO
restricted or counteryailed.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-01-04
Maine I.exislature.

The State Legislature met at Augusta on
Wednesday, Jan. 2. In the House, Jas. o.
Blame Of Augusta, was chosen speaker, Chas. A.
Miller, Of Rockland, Clerk.
The Senate organize by the election Of John
II Goodenow, Of Alfred, President, Jas. NJ
Lincoln, OF Bath Secretary.
A dispatch to the Advertiser ofThursday
gives the nominations at the Republican caucu,
of Jan. 2, rs follows:
Secretary Of State, Jos. b. Hall, Aroostook
For Attorney General, Josiah II. Drummond.-
For Councillors, Jared Fuller, Penobscot
Fred. Robe, Cumberland; Benz. ID. Metcalf
Lincoln; Lewis l.. wadsworth, Washington
Geo. A. Frost, York; Joseph NJ. Dennis, Somer
set; Washington Wilcox, Kennebec.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-01-04
For the Uni On and Journal.
The following communication was received
just as we were going to press last week -.
Death Of Ralph farnham.
Milton, Dec ~, 1860.

Milton, Dec ~, 1860.
Mr.. Editor Your readers will learn with
regret that the old man, who has had snch
marks Of respect shown him by the citizens Of
Boston for his age and valiant deeds to bis
country, is no more. Yesterday morn about
the hour Of light, his spirit took Its fight to the
God who gave IL. lie was sick but few days.
Saturday was the last day he was out. he got
his wood In that day. Since then he has been
falling quito fast. lie died yesterday. lie
has lived to good old age. lie WAS born on
the 7th day Of July, 1855. and had he livel ill
the 7th day Of January he would have been
lOi and months old We ought not to mourn
for he has lived beyond the age allotted to man.
In great haste.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-01-04
E.>- ChaRlesaaa.

CHARLESTON, Jan. 2-Col. Pettigrew has
warned boats not to approach Castle Pinkney.
The river Is well guarded. Women have ten
dered their services ut the forts.
The city Rifles have gone on secret service to
The Zouaves and German Rides are on duty
In the harbor.
The Palmetto Gag waves over the ar.enal:
The banks in the interior offer TO take their
proportion OF the State loan.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-01-04
House Breaking,

On Saturday evening last, the dwelling house
occupied by Rev. II. d. Abbot. was entered by
violence, by some forty or fifty persons, to
whom that Minister had, for many months,
preached obedience to law. They FIRST crowded
his kitchen with -four. meat. sugar. tea, cheese,
apples, sc. Sc. They next assailed his person
by jolly speeches, and thus robbed him Of all
his ".Mini,isriai Digaity," and carried Il
all away; and they have not as yet returned Il.
This is only one Of . series Of similar out
RACES which this people have inflicted upon
their pastor and his family.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-01-04
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

coyoIr-rAs sudden change, Of siimsso arc
sources Of ruluaosary, bronchial, and As.hnato
Affections. Experience having proved that fmplo
remedies oasn oet spssdily and certainly when Ia
should 1t once BE- had n "Brsur BIosSAial Tto-
,hes,vor IA xcrgss let the Cold, Cssgh. or irrita-
ton Of the Throat be over ssght - BY his pre-
cautisn o mste serious attack iaay be sfsstually
sardsd OF Pablis Speaker, and Singers viii Ind
them eieetual Cor efesring and strengthening tho
y,ica- Sss advertisement 6mosjl