davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-12
one al Ae StrtnM.-IIe ra, in the FaItc,

len NV fnk. lie hd 'eea away WY ~ SIX
~'.ts. 'nj he ea"e sAcs with J.. vs. hai
~"o'o .o"e p'-F' NV nSi oeen
g1e, Hs spofs o' cne which hsd dNn1let
,uaa A,,gr, VA. n,ss MI ,ss r,., ,r,vsr.
-. =, .'e.'.
he'"te ~ VIZ rrHon''
E"tfokd oi ois shdisr. whom he had Ooen seen
h''e "A u-' h'os'''s' "n'' ~ 'hs o''ohs' N'' wax
NB' "u us'us P"sn' ,'nsusse' l" 'n' os"'s "
Ge usn, spN ke out std SAID, ~ o9. 70 ouf
Color els using prp,aps lsnaius"
,,, tr a ,,,,a no, . an, ,.,.
=, ~
NeretNea'y-wur hours Tor shs ohsrte. L. Is =
penal q sDss for an officer 10 use profsne isa az
New, said the spsskcr, We want jla sucs SOL
dier AZ 'hss m'n wAo rsptO'sd the Colonel He
said he ~As going TO Fortress honr's tou'nrr'~
And ne wished N' meea's 70 pray for h'"
foor eh'P'"" "A Nhsp hh Ws sr'Sh' ot
Who wNs vry unpopular with the men. The boys,
1, va, ,,id h, thu an Axe. did M, lrkshir, TIA
,o,,,.,,,., co,Id al "a, a, ,,.n a, g.,
Ho"eh"'' V'u" nv bo' "" "oh " a"en' MS SET
sio's, cut ofa whole regiment. He i,sirod ,hs
see, M 10 prsy Cor tais po,r Chspl.iu. ths, la
..,i.,, +. -. Al. an, a, NJ ht. ,,,,,.
wv ~ '
Re9w'eh 'ohng nc b,bi6 N htr knhp-
snck,-A, Old s-u,,sn,u snd, 81 neysr ,x,o,,.a
:, sc. sueb |. deg a, this. pId you spr 90, An.
rlsdm Int,sr expected 90 see tn, dsy whsn
. VII ole esimsnk would 10 seen voting ils Bb.S
IN h'ir kaars'ck'' But 1 have sesn IL. I saw q
r'snsn'--'ns Of our western on'r-dr"wn up IN
linz 'nd 'hs '"'on"' ''N '"'" "a" Vac soot p>o-
r-Ner' NhlinS 10 SNe 'hSm Ots, II thsy weIs
wi lul to receive thenH
.N,v- aid ,b fliocr. "a. A,v n, w, a. v,.r,
:. 4.
Aho''''hsS 's"' ,"ui "Sn' Ntu'' hnd eNay
hsnd wtnl up.
rIs,,,.,y from r,,l.. .,>, L.
ii. III. A., -,
ny sSc' whhe 'hs Years were rolis
ipg down many faces "wo.l.' said hs,
I never sIpe.ed ~ sss s,ch .F'sh, sa Lava
seen thls day-the,s mss all voting ihsmsslys,
pb,,,. su IA a slvh, v,, v,,er as, bs..s .t,c,
A.. - 49,. TT. .i,,. ,..,,,..i.
-, = ,.,,.. -, ~
.'o "'' o' W." "n'' s'' oAA iu'-
key resimen' ''''hc blons in's Their knAp-
ssckA
Vas Il IN Ansrsr 10 Prd,cr.-I vas bere
LA, s,,u,d,v ssl,ns ,,.c'al p,,v,r sor Ch.,,.,n
-, -. -. ,h.. =. a., A.. a.,
s,'o -D ''s 'l,' ', .'H. '.l' u'' 'n-,
ChAp'ih os"' hs' 'S'ns ms 'ue ~ zoo ns"os
tie sneny'-Abuson ~ss sho' OIL bis oos'' Do
nevo his life was saved IN Ins yer " payer prayer
oGsred In this plaza
PrrIryo or BaIrrst CuaIsrIAys TOWARD
mn. J,a,epde,r, English eorr.,popds,t
A.
.epV,' VI '''
London Missionary Society, himself a mission
1y from India, as saying
wts, Of all thirss the roiJslou,ry mos, desirts,
. TO kucw that the churches are paying for him.
rsn well tpo. shAt .hs ShurShs, OF Britain es-
%s Srs, sna nips, y. ana our
m,.,.s St Ams,,cs' ''Ae"' VIA w ~
".y~ i'i A"s'"A'
On the same occasion mr. EDWARD BAiN ta
sAid:-
lie " I'D have British ,risliA-s ne, o oily pray.
bu' ,nrd prepared to hs y A Ansrsc.n IN ssijnsrlts
tvr,where, should abr rsndrg,s b' iimn.d by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-12

THE LATE Col. ELLSWORTH acquired dis
dnction, in years residence In Paris, among
tho bsst Of the FysaSd Z0aAVss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-12
UrUE GLORIOUS FOURTa.-

first PREsIUM FlhEWOkki. =, a.,
TIE sub~or D. r'p stock EInbraoas mIl list OF tne
works OF this eel gbra,a Pyrgtechni.t Also, fikE-
CRACKERS TORpEDoE5, JOSS STICKS, BAL
CSHn,i,tees AID the Trado supplied yith eKiibtiops'
Al tbs sbortcs, Jt'oa a.d loye.t possible ,ess W
No. 40 FRONT b., uesr Fulton T., Now foFk.A
yeh 2Aaosl4s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-12
MTHE NEW YORK SUN.

Rublishsd by ths New Ysrk Sun Asscciasisu
sealy 0uDdays excepseA, cn which no busiHe8
whnAsv~ 4 rscsvpd} u NE Old Sun Buildinss,
ssrn. Of FULTON and Nas.au ssresss, and No ss2
psosdway Sccrnsr Of Brusdwny, Park Row and An
aesq, under The Ansrioan 3nssum.
1ps DAM Sun u delivered by oariGS - sab
fnrfbers In New York O,sy sha vicinity, -
0x AND A QUARTER GENTS PER wERK.
single Oop,ss Ons CmA
- Wha ssns By Nail, Four Dollars Ysar.
aDecsmbr lasa-
sl.sss CoYTus PKR DAY.
rHl WEEKLY sun
4 nailed 70 subscriba ~ ssvsuty-avs oeuss ps
Tear ~ mouths, e1; inr .sOoplas, two csuan.
Addrea "THE SUM-"
Orp@ NasAu and Fulton ssrssas, nsw Yort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-12
g. BARGAINS :

DONNVTS = BONNETS - BARGAINS -
arsv bonSsS ana draw hsS \ rsdaosd pIicss; ksy.'
~ MNNi' nilLnsrS S-Iargest In <hs world -o3i
NAd21y, up N.is, opposih hstropo!itsa Hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-12

L'IREWOkKS A GENERAL ASsOkr-
Il ment AZ lain and coored Nrswo rxs, and OF tAs
best quality, for sale by BAOkAu a. OCkwooD,
no. III Washington ST. bes 2AAe'lA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-12
PERSONAL NOTICES.

A NNUNCIO-UN REGULAR COxlNkRo
IA n.p.nol De-s. Coioo.rr. n.r. vi Sarricio Manu-
al m "a essa. No. 50 Myrtle avenue, BIooslyn.
i'll S-1bA DARAN TASON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-12

TJOUSE AND LOTS FOR sALE-A Small
III houss and lots for sale at Woodhsven, L. 1,
a. mIIes by rsiiroad. oommu utatiou bA cent? per
Trip also fots from $40, payable monthly aso 9,
iNd. Il G. Q. LkIdAT, oss Broadway, y, oY.,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-12

EARk FOR 8ALE--xUST BIZ SOLD
l. sNod truck farm II &C n, good cottage ii rooms
In oompiets order; ~ acres with cottage heus' Also
Erge ubie housB tor one two AmilIoe 5000 store
70 ist. hoa.s ana lots 10 let all In Plsinfed Chesp
,srms IS screr, s4oo, 90 $lt 80 1900 $50, a1S
many others 90 acres, stock, orops and tooh skn,
trsrt sAsuIdAy, from %, sr W. vAits 81 pisihhsld
Lbepyt myldioSsSAe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-12

CLAIMS FOB BOUNTY LAND, Psaslsns,
NooDsHs I'D ~ VIA q :s':'s ;i;s;.s z HS9:
NJOTICE-ALL PERSONS ARE FORBID
IN tustins the Steamer b. DON NAIDSON, on -
bsnt d her ovnsrs. A. B. HnNDNCK1 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-12

DRoPERTY TO ExCHANGE-HOBOK
SrsTg 10 sIfh,nts nARsh tor farm inGsIS51s y s'h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-12
REAL ESTATE.

JNHFsP FARMS FOR SALE vILLAd'
\ ,nr-, OF asrss Wit, cottage barn, &c 100 ss
IL srr,F 81 $50, also 20 scros neag White Plains
A. 40 q. n OLIVER, 81 Liberty It ay1a, ,lol .S<A'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-12

nOUSE AND LOTS WANTED TO RX.
II ohAnge-A house snd lots, worth sl,jv0, 10
NIL ut . frou 9Itn Il by 3 railroads. A first IN 1T
900 aud 1000 In cash for hrut ate stock OF
o. fami,. gToes. ies. W. 3. .WORrhIS4IoN, New
tows, L. ]. jell B'.N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-12
FIREWORKS.

nEPOT SpR J. W. aADPlELDS FIRST
~ W h. Fire~o ks. A fol- sssortmeni Of the
best quhtf )Send at the lowe~t ptces, Doal,ns .re
tcsgscthly invited t. call Z fOULDS, Jri 70
nainber the No, 30 John st, Jas SAan'lA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-12

TIRE WORKS - HADFIELOS FlRSt
l. premium FIRE works, sold shoess-e s che,p ~
ave, let $50 And Path sts, N. Y. ALEX'R WAUGH.
lei oAAe.lO9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-12

EARM FOR SALE-A SMALL COUNTRY
place, at Granville, 8 mills frUn Xeypot, Y. v,
near pehsoiI and chr chos bsirP u " story frame
houe, barn 30, snc acre. Of good lard, nHGriy q!
basn culivsted; will 10 sold cheap. ChllkhhlSO
Co, 10 Wall 81, MY. oi O'lS5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-12

SMALL GARDEN FARMS FOR SALK
y cheap, and on cay terms, st Thompson. only ~ ~
400; one a scpps, = s0i ono Of 10 ases, $500
one of Is ssrss, 300 Hn1 onA a o acres, for Sl,loo
and titls perfect. K 4. BUNCH. . City Han pl.ss,
corasr Chamber u. msi Ss~0iS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-12

EARM FOR SALE--A FINE FARM, CON
l. tanning 90 acre In crops; one 90. 80 acres "a
crops; would Iell low or eIchangs foT god ety ,y
Greenwich 1t. @. MALCoLN. ieli sll0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-12

poARL ING-A FEW r&ECaASivs,AsD
ID iabsrsrs can b. sccommoo sted ~itt & yi board,
at ~ 30 ter weet at No ass Water Of, b. d. from
CAthaiiC. 81 4th Ward Icl lfla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-12
ROOMS AND BOARD.

AT THOMPSON ST., GOOD BoARD
fAfsr - % ana = yest; AIS pisAsA,t ..,os To-
psnaud tbdr vtys, p AMI - vees- WITH bssrt-
nlniTt.ssas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-12

w II. MITCHELLB REAL ESTATE
w Agency and Loan otfico, II Cedar st betwss1
ars.x xssy And NAsan stA-Housss, los, farms and ~
Hnd, Of real estate bought, sol! and sIehaaxed ro
perty VI and taksu charge % money SxssSi1S
osp on bond and mortgage, "a nyh seA0iS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-12

PoARDlNG-A FEW SINGLE GAN iLE-
bnsr, at q eet q. a eu aud the. lsss eau bo &C
O. mmod .ed with board at Az Gre. uwc7 Il o.t Natt
and CeJ all alec % let without board )ell Wac
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-10-18
Tho Sick Soldiers.

IT.. ,rro., mad, N the natr;o,ism of the
Ladies in h,b,lf of the sick soldiers in our
Mine Rc,;ment. in service, is being very
,;h.,,,,v rs.ro,do3 IN both in Saeo and this
ci,v ON III. las. Sabbath a contribution
wa, taken nm in some of the chuvhes. The
.,,,.o,;on N Row Mr. Nichols society. TUni.
-, .,,a,,,.., - s,o * the ,.rcs.t col.
- avar ,,to, n rho church. We under.
,;,.ral.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-10-18
The Eloquent Appeal.


In the course Of his great speech recently de-
livered at bridgeport, Conn.,. Daniel 8. DickiD-
son said
know not where this terrible war Is 10 ter.
inmate. There 10 one thing know full we'll
my heart teachss me. all experience teaches me,
the history Of the world teaches me-that II
this rebellion can be put down at all. II Is to be
put down by power. You can never nurse .
rebellion; you can never treat with . rebellion;
Il Is one OF the foulest crimes on earth, for II
includes every other, and there Is no crime In
this dark catalogue but what has been commits
ted In this terrible and wicked war. invoke
my fellow-citilcns every where. without distinc-
ton Of party. without regard to party lines,
Offering up all upon the altar Of their country,
to come up and help put II down. Come for
ward, young men, volunteer, enlist, march
away to the battlefield to put down this rebel
lion. Aged men, come up and counsel by your
wisdom and inspire patriotism, and point to
the noble deeds OF our ancestors TO snow now
blest Is the memory Of him who renders service
to his country. Let woman-oiiering up her
prayers and intoxicating lessons Of purity and
pesce-let her lend her gentle influence, her
mighty, controlling, heayen-born influence TO
cheer our men to 60 and fight this great battle
for country that has protected her sex, that
has elevated her to condition which woman
has no where else been elevated to in the histo-
ry of the world. Let little children invoke
Gods blessing upon those who shall rally
around their country to save that country to
them 10 ordert that they may enjoy the heritage
that their fathers bequeathed to them. Let all
come together as one community, laying aside
the miserable selfshness Of politician, and
their cold, calculating schemes-lay aside all,
and come together with OF Q heart, and that
heart generous, open, liberal, sincere. to put
down this rebellion, and put Il down forever.
(Great applause.) ... Of. ...
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-10-18

WDaniel s. Dickinson says printed
treason has no immunity over spoken trca.
son or written treason. The Pros has n
right, in ordinary times, to discus. freely all
the measures Of Government, and that /,
what we mean by the liberty Of the Pres.
It Is something beyond nero parrot cry
Parrots are usually Gagged, who learn 70 cry
ono particular expression and some d1those
who have been crying Liberty Of the
Press" when they mean destruction Of the
Government, should be served as patriots
are, and put in a cage themselves. But II ],
one thing to discuss principles OF Govern.
ment, and another thing to sap and mine, DO.
tray and destroy the Government. Tho Pres
has no more right to destroy the Government,
than have; u has no moro right TO send
forth is missives than have Il has the
same, with the exception that II is moro mis-.
chieyous in It's power Of dissemination. And
when the Pres attempts to undermine tn,
Government, to apologies for and stimulate
the rebellion, and aid It on. and be It's apollo
gists, that Press is guilty Of treason, and th'
duty Of the Executive Of the United States
acting as Commander. in Chief, is, through
himself or through Others, to put il down.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-10-18

CLOTHING FOR TnR Tsoors. The n. York
papers arc loud in their praise Of the uni
forms and equipments Of Gen. Wilson's reg.
iment-and well they might be. There has
gone out from this STATE nothing equal, the
uniforms in particular were something Of
which the State had reason 10 DO proud
These were manufactured by Mesrs. Pierce,
Bros. & Co.; the cloth, the style, tho make
up and the trimmings were the finest VIC
have seen. Messrs. Pierce, Bros. & Co...
who were one Of tho first houses in tins city
to embark In Government contracts, have
extended this business 30 FAR. that they now
occupy the whole Of the extensive building
ut the corner of Franklin and Eawley streets.
The business has become thoroughly system.
atised: there are employed in the building
itself, exclusive Of the force In the jobbipg
department, nearly two hundred males and
females, besides large corps of cutters who
prepare garments for sewers all through
New England. Messrs. Pierce, Bros. 4 Co.
have succeeded no admirably, because they
have sought to turn )ut nothing but honest
work, and this fact has become for them q
stand reputation. Commercial Bulletin.
One Of the members of this frm is George
w. shannon, an old friend Of ours and for a
long time one Of tho most popular Dry Goods
Dealers in saco. We are glad to notice
this very handsome notice Of the enterprs-
ing firm with which he is connected.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-10-18

HoLDISG DOWN TIE NEGRo. Col. Smart,
in recent letter to Judge Wells, OF Boston,
in opposition to tho project Of holding a
Now England Convention to suggest amend
ments to the Constitution to satisfy the
South, justly concludes that we have no tune
now to waste in giving new guarantees to
Davis and his associates. He refers to the
Indian atrocities that are likely to be wit
messed on our western borders and says:
"Whilc such an inbuman warlarpis now
to be waged against us, it is not strange that
there are those who feel unwilling to hold
do,s, the negro riih one hand and fight has
master ir,ih the other" ...
1t is strange, however, that there are those
who cannot speak Of tho war without going
into anti-abolition spasms," with visions
Of " political priests" "strong minded wo-
man I" and "woolly heads" before their
distorted imaginations.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-10-18

DIVORCE DnExNA.-The Supreme Court
for York County, Me-, has been in session for
the September term two weeks. The Saco
Democrat gives the following account Of one
of the divorce cases:
"There have been three divorces decrced
during the term thus lar, and In connection
with one Of said DEGREES there now seems to
arise some funny questions. Ii seems that
q certain party in South Berwick, anxious to
get rid Of his spouse, pressed hearing
upon his libel, and obtained decree during
the third day Of the term. On the 9Th day
Of the term the said spouse made her APP
pcarance before the Court, and stated that
her anxious husband and his friends pcrsuad.
ed her that the case would not DO called up
till the second week in the term, consequent
ly she returned home. although she had
defence to said libel, &C., &c. The Court,
upon these representations, ordered the de-
cree Of Divorce to be stricken from the dock.
ct. Now the funny part Of 1t Is, that said
divorced husband went homo on the day OF
the decree-obtained as before statcd-and
forthwith proceeded to Salmon Falls and
married another lady. What his new wife
will say, or how they will proceed when they
learn that there Is In fact no decree OF
divorce from tho first wife, remains TO %
seen."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-10-18

LDorp's MILITARY Mar AND GszETrrrR OF
TIE SOUTHERN SrArE.--wo have r'cci'ci
this superb map. for which the publisher has
our thanks. wc know not how VIC can
speak better Of II than by copying tho fol-
lowing from the Saco Dcmocrat. every word
Of which We cordially endorse. The Demo-
crat says:
A good map Of the Southern States Is In.
dispensible TO every one Who would have
full and correct understanding 81 the military
movements which are now the principal topic
of remark In the newspapers and conversa-
ton. loyd's map Is just what was needed:
Il is handsomely engraved and colorcd, and
shows ali the towns, counties, rail roads.
rivers. mountains, &c. and 10 printed upon
shes, cf nice firm paper AZ by 81 inches
Upon the back OF the sheet h . full and reli-
able gazetteer, giving information CONCERN
ing all places and objects OF Interest, statistics,
&C.. OF the States. Price 50 cents n single
copy, and sent 10 any address by nall
Published at the Office Of Lloyd's American
Rail Road Guide. Address. jas. I. Lloyd.
No l6i Broadway, New York City.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-10-18

OLp TnEs.-Nlrs. Mary Ann Stiekncy, Of
Concord this week entered upon her niDctieth
yar. Her mind is clear, and she takes great
interest in the occurrences Of the tim@. To
several misses who were ut her dwelling ON
Monday evening last, she stated q few facts
which will amure people u this scnerntion.
She said that her first calico dress was 81 so
yard, and she earned II In the following
way: Her brothers were sea.faring pcoph,
and carried considerable quantity Of corn,
with which to feed the fowls on board
This corn she shellcd, and In addition knit
fourteen pairs Of long stocking, for ihe SAILORS.
IL was thus she earned calico dress.
She said there was 20 little work In hdics'
dresses IN those tiu,es that dreranaker could
cut and haste five in day and never received
moro than fifty cents for days work. All
their wollcn dresses were Of domestic manu.
facture and one winter her mother made her
daughters dresses which wep colocd with
hcmlock bark and otter. AL the wool was
died in the warp, the dresses were striped
brown and yellow. They ~erc considered
quite hand the ncighbors came b. obtain
patterns. Other dresses were made In imita-
tation, and they became quite the fashion in
Exeter. Mrs. Stickney, notwithstanding her
extreme aga occasionally gets out to religious
services on tho sabbath, and has not given
up visiting such immediate connections as
reside near her own dwelliDg.-Conoord
Safesmdn.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-10-18
York Cavalry Company.

The Cavalry Company raised under the
supervision OF the Editor OF this paper, CON-
menced assembling here on Monday and Mt
the time Of writing this, fifty members had
come in, and the remainder is expected here
to-day and tomorrow. The Company will
leave here for Augusta by the noon train
Tuesday. The soldiers are for the most part,
young. athletic and intelligent men. from
the country towns, who have enlisted from
sense Of duty to Their country. Some OF
them are Of middle age, and all we think
sober temperate men, good material for
soldiers and anxious to know and do isoldier
duty. A few more good men will be taken
to fll the company to the required number.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-10-18
War Permits.

~ Ono Of the members Of our Cavalry
Company who enlisted from an adjacent
town has Life Policy in the American Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company for $1,000,
payable to his family alter his deceaso.-
Desiring to get war permi, he inquired the
charge ofths company and was told il would
DO S per cent. payable in advance. $50
Tho officers Of the company in communicating
the amount Of additional charge say; 1--WE
respectfully suggest that the communities in
which such cases occur should aid the soldier
by paying tho premium for him." There
may DO Others in like situation. IL would
seem that while the community is doing its
duty in the way Of attending 10 the wants OF
the sick soldiers, that something is also due
10 those who situated rs is the gentleman to
whom We allude. In this case he not only
cnlists but actually pays aprcmium OF $50
to do %. Men who do not enlist, but rely
On the exertions Of others to defend the
country, should at least be liberal in aiding
the soldiers in bearing their burdens.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-10-18

Delicacies for the sick-such rs farina,
arrowroot, corn-starch, cocoa. condensed
milk. and nicely dried fruit-can be advan-
tageously distributed by the Commission -
Jellies should be carefully prepared to avoid
fermentation. and most securely packed
Many articles Of clothing have been injured,
in packages heretofore sent the Commission,
by the breaking Of jars and bottles. Over
every vessel containing jelly strcw white sug-
ar to the depth OF half On inch. and paste
stout paper mot brandied) over the mouth.
Jellies sent in stone bottles arrive in the best
condition. and there Is no difficulty In remov-
ing the contents for use. Every bottle, &C.,
containing jelly should be labelled. Aro-
matte spirits and waters, light easy chairs for
convalescents, nicely.made sllints for wound
ed limbs, chequer and back CANNON boards,
and like articles for the amusement OF wound.
cd men, books for disultory reading, and
magazines, especially II illustrated, will bd
useful. -
All arti:les should be closely packed IN
wooden boxes, OF in very strongly wrapped
bales and clearly directed. On the top Of
the contents of each box. under the cover, q
list of what it contains should be placed q
duplicate Of this list should be sent by mail
Arrangements for free transportation should
be made or freight paid in advance. (The
express companies will generally convey
goods for this purpose at q reduction of the
usual ratcs.) Packages may be directed and
sent, us is most economical, from auy point
to any of the addresses below.-("For the u.
S. Sanitary Commission."- ...
Office Of the woinan's Central Relief As
ISOLATION, Cooper Union, No. 10 Third ave-
nue., New York;
Care of Samuel and William Welsh, No.
2lS South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia:
Care of DR.. s. G. Howe, 20 Bronheld
street, Boston;
Care Of DR.. w. II. Mussey, CINCINNATI
Care Of DR.. O. ID. Griswold, Wheeling,
Virginia;
Care Of F. L. Olmstead, oil F street,
Washington, ID. Z.
Acknowledgements will be made to oil those
who forward parcels, and final report to
the Secretery Of War will DO published 70.
ording the names Of all contributors, no far
US they shall DO known to the Commission.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-10-18
PAY WANTED.

w., number OF months pas, the weekly eLpen-
aItures Of the publicatiOn Of the Union and Jour r
nal have been very mueh IN ,rs &c.. nd ~
a. yenenee 10 would be TO some 10 MAKE pay
%snt- Al a time Of the year when money Is gene
aiiy SARGE With one class OF our suhscribers.the
~ We have endeavored To get along without
nress,nx the collection Of our dues. We have pre-.
E,,.d 10 suffer some ourself, rather than 70 put
". sahsrr,hers 10 Inconvenience. The time has
W.. com, when we need what Is our due, and We
s,ys every subscriber who Is Indebted for the pa
"a, and all others who owe rs fOr advertising %
IL vork An earnest and aflectionste invitation "a
helm us In this emergency by the speedy payment
OF their bills. Our paper-maker wants money, cut
once help wants money, and We need q little our
self FOR family expenses A moiety OF what is due
n, would rejoice our hearts and make Us feel thai
tbs qualifications Of paper " no burden We
earnestly entrcst those who are back. IA pay US
Money sent us ny mall always reaches us.
Subscribers living In the vicinity can pay US II
wood, potatoes. OF country produce, y they choose
We trust that this earnest and arectionate invita-
ton viii not be disregarded.