davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-23
NO. is CEDAR STREET, N. Y.

by the use Of these pills the periodic attacks
Of Nervous or Sick Headache may be prevent
ed and IL taken at the commencement Of an
attack immediate relief from pain and sickness
will be obtained.
They seldom fail in removing Nausea and
Headache to which females are 50 subject.
They act gently upon the bowels,-removiug
Costirenes.
For Literary Men, Students, Delicate Fe-
males. and oil persons Of ssdentary habits, they
are valuable as q Laxative, improving the
appetite. giving tone and yigor to the digestive
organs, and restoring the natural elasticity and
strength of the whole system.
The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result oflong
investigation and carefully conducted expert
ments, having been In use many years, during
which time they have prevented and relieved a
vast amount Of pain and suffering from Head
ache, whether originating In the nervous sys-
TEN or from derangcd state Of the stomach.
They are entirely vegetable In their compo-
sition, and may be taken at all times with per
feet safety without making any change Of diet.
and the absence ofany disagrsedb!e taste renders
IL easy TO administer them 10 children.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITs
The genuine have Ave signatures Of Henry G
Spalding on each box.
Sold by Druggists and a. other Dealers In
Medicines
A Box will be sent by mail on receipt ofthe
PRICE % GENTS.
All orders should be addressed to
HENRY c. SPlLDlNG,
80 Cedar Street. New York.
Or to WEEKS a POTTER, Boston. Sole Wholesale
Agents for New England...
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-23

Alta Court OF Probate held at South Berwick within
and for the County of York. on the first Tuesday
In July. In the year OF our Lord eighteen hundred
and sixty.one, by the Hon. Il. Il. Bourne, Judge
OF said Court;
m the petition OF LYDIA WENTWORTH ct all,
" Interested In the estate OF LYDIA GOODHiN.
late Of Lebanon. In said county, deceased, pray Ing
that administration OF the estate of said deceased
may be granted 10 Increase $. kimball, OF Ban
ford, In said county,
Ordered, That the petitioner cite the widow and
next Of kin To take administration, aud give notice
thoreofto the heirs OF said deceased aud tn all per-
IONS interested In said estate, by causing copy
OF this order 10 be Published In the Union Journal
printed In Biddefori, In said county, tire. weeks
successfully, that they may appear nj Probate
Cour. to be holden at Limerick, Ia said county. on
the first Tuesday In September next Mt ten OF
the clock In the forenoon, and shew cause, II any
they have. why the prayer OF said petition should
not be granted.
~ Attest George II. Knowlton, Register.
Atrne copy, Attest, GEORGE H. knowlton, Register.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-23

Alta Court ofProbate held atNOrth Berwick, with In
and for the county of York on the first Tuesday In
August, In the year OF our Lord eighteen hun
dred aud sixty-one, by the Hon. L. l.. Bourne,
Judge Of said Courts
ZANE W. COLE, Administrative Of the estate CT
81 CHRISTOPHER COLE, late Of Limington, In
said County, deceased, having presented her first
account OF administration OF the estate OF said de-
ceased for allowance
Ordered, That the said Accountant give notice to
all persons Interested by causing copy 81 this or
der to Ice published three weeks successfully In the
Union q Journal, printed at BhdefOrd, IN said
County, that they may appear at Probate Court 10
Tuesday In September next, at ten Of the clock In
the forenoon, and shew cause, if any they have,
why the same should not be allowed.
81 Attest George II. RnOwlton, Register.
A true copy Attest, Georse II. Knowlton, Register.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-23

At Cont Of Probate held mt North Berwick. within
and for the county ofYork, on the first Tuesday OF
August IN the year OF our Lord eighteen hun
dred and sixty.onc, by the Hon. L. l.. Bourne,
Judge Of said Court.
HANSON CLEMENTS. Administrator OF the es-
III tate Of IPORY GOODRICH, late Of Berwick.
In said County. ceased having presented his SEQ.
ond account OF administration Of the estate OF said
deceased for allowances
ORDERED. That the SAID accountant give notice
to all persons Interested by causing n copy OF this
order to he published In the Uhion & Journal.
printed in BiddefOrd, In said county. three weeks
successfully, that they may appear at Probate
Court to be held at Limerick In said county, on the
first Tuesday In September next ut ten Of the clock
In the forenoon, and shcw cause, ifany they have,
why the same should not be allowed.
u Attest. George u. Knowl'on, Register.
A true copy attest George III. knowlton, Register.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-23

At Court of Probate held at South Berwick.wlthin
and for the county of York, on the first Tuesday
In July, In the year our Lord eighteen hundred
and sixty-onc, by the Hon. Il. E.Bourne, Judge of
said Court,
BUCKLEY D0NNELL, Administrator OF the es.
II tate of uJRY DOyYELL, late OF York. in said
County. deceased, having presented his first ao-
count Of administration Of the estate Of said de-
ceased. for allowance
Also his private account against the estate OF
said deceased for allowance
Ordered. That the said accountant give notice To
all persons Interested by causing copy OF this or
der To he published three weeks successfully, In
the Union aud journal. printed ut BiddeiOrd, IN
said county, that they may appear at Probate
the first Tuesday In September next. ut ten OF
the clock In the forenoon, and shew cause, II any
they have, why the same should not DO allowed.
"a attest, George ii. Knowlton, Register.
A true copy. attest, George H. knowlton Register
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-23

At Court OF Probate held at rth.Berwick, within
aud for the county Of York, on the hrst Tues
day OF August, In the year OF our Lord, eight
cen hundred and sixty-one, by the Hon. L. Il.
Bourne, Judge Dfsaid Court;
GILMAN WELLS and EDWARD WELLS, named
VI Executors In q certain instrument, purporting
10 lie the last will and testament OF IpORfWEL
late OF Wells In said County, deceased. having
presented the same for probatei
Ordered. That the said executors give notice to
all persons interested by causing order
tobe published three week successfully. In the IN
ion and journal print ii In Bddeiord. In said coun-
~, that they may appear Mt n Probate Court TO
be held at Limerick In said county. on the iirst
Tuesday In September next, at ten oil the CLOCK IN
the forenoon. and shew cause, IL any they have,
why the SAID instrument should not be proved
approved, and allowed rs the last will aud tesla
ment Of the said deceased.
u attest, George II. Knowlton. Register.
A true copy, attest George ii. knowlton, ieSister'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-23
PRINCIPAL, AND
MISS j. A. LORD, Assistant.

Provisions having been made by the State,
the Normal Department will be continued, and
special attention will be given to those scholars
wishing to teach.
LECTURES OR DISCUSSIONS on the sub
ject Of Education. may be expected frequently
Members Of the Normal Department, will be
assigned 10 hear varions classes, and their mode
of Instruction will be criticised.
The quietness Of the place admirably fits II
for an Institution Of Learning.
Candidates for the Normal Department, will
be examined on Tuesday, August 9th, at o.
clock, p. 81, nj the Academy Hall.
rext Books and Stationery. can be obtained
of the Principal ut the lowest cash prices
Board can be obtained on reasonable terms.
TUITION
Normal c,1ali Department r,r,l.h branches. 500
Higher " (Ixtra) 100
Languages. 2oo
No Student admitted for less than half term.
Those wishing to room together. or desire fur
tbcr information, will apply TO II. Parker. at
Eliot. or 10 the Principal at Portsmouth. N. II.
Those wishing to board themselves, can obtain
rooms suitable.
II. PARKER, Secretary Of Trustees.
Euor. July 10. 1851. aW''
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-23

At Court Of Probate held at Berwick within
and for the county OF York. on the first Tuesday
in August, In the year OF our Lord eighteen hun.
dred and sixty-one, by the Hon. Il. Il. Bourne,
Judge Of said Court
CAROLINE NJ LIBBY, widow Of ISAAC H. Lib
v BY late of Llmington. IN said county, deceased,
having presented her petition for her dover 10 said
estate To be assigned and set out 10 her, and that
Commissioners may be appointed for that purpose
pursuant to law.
Also her petition for an allowance out OF the
personal estate OF said deceasedi
Ordered, That the said petitioner give notice to
all persons interested, by causing copy OF this
order TO be published three weeks successfully IN
the Union y Journal, printed at Biddei0rd. In said
county, that they may appear ut a Probate Court
to be holden at Limerick, In said county, on the
the first Tuesday Of September next, at ten OF the
clock In the forenoon, and shew cause, " any they
have. why the same should not be allowed.
81 Attest George II. Knowlton, Register
A true copy, Attest George II. knoHlton, Register
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-23
p0LITICAL KIND FAMILY NEWSPAPER.

"TIIEx 60
RIGHT TO THE SPOT"
INSTANT RELIEF! STOP THAT CoUGH!
PURIFY YOUR BREATH!
STRENGTHEN YOUR VOICE!
SPALDING'S
THROAT CONFECTIONS!|
-ARg-
GOOD FOR CLERGY.MEM,
GOOD FOR LECTURERS.
GOOD FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS,
GOOD FOX SiNGEHS,
GOOD FOR CONSERVATIVES
GENTLEMEN CARRY
SPALDlNG's THROAT CONNECTIONS.
TIE LADIES ARE DELIGHTED Win
sPALDING'S THROAT CONNECTIONS.
CHILDREN cRr ron
sPALDING'S THROAT CONNECTIONS.
They relieve Cough instantly.
They clear the Throat
They give strength and volume TO the voice.
They impart delicious aroma to the breath.
They are delightful to the taste.
They are made OF simple herbs and cannot harm
any one,
Iadyise every one who has Cough or q husky
voice or bad breath, or any difficulty Of the Throat
TO get package OF my Throat CONNECTIONS, they
will relieve you Instantly, and you will agree with
me that "they go right to the spot" You will hnd
them very useful and pleasant while travelling or
attending public meetings for shilling your Cough
or allaying your thirst
II you try one package am safe In saying that
you will ever after consider them Indispensable
You will find them at the Druggists and Dealers
In Medicines.
PRICE, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
My signature is on each package. AL others are
counterfeit
A package will be sent by mall, prepaid, on re
ceipt Of Thirty Cents.
Address,
HENRY c. SPALDING,
NO. is CEDAR STREET. MY.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-23

At Court Of Probate held ut North Berwick within
aud for the county Of York. on the hrst Tuesiay
in August, in the year Of our Lord eighteen
hundred and sixty-One.. blythe llon.E L. Bourne,
Judge Of said Court
CHARLES T. NORTON. Guardian OF ALFRED
" H. FERGUSON. u minor and child of Cyrus
Ferguson, late OF South Berwick. In said county,
deceased, haqing presented his second account VI
Guardianship Of his said ward for allowance
Ordered, That the said accountant give notice
tO all persons Interested, by causing copy this
ordeT to he published In the Union & Journal,
printed at BddolOrl, In said county three weeks
successfully. that they may appear at a Probate
Court to he held at Limerick, in said county, on
the irst Tuesday In September next, at ten Of the
clock In the forenoon. and shcw cause II any they
have, why the same should not be allowed
81 Attest, George II. Knowlton, Register.
true copy, attest, George II. knOwlton Register.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-23
HENRY c. SPlLDlsG,

Or TO WEEKS A POTTER, Boston. Sole Wholesale
Agents for New EngiAnd...
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-23

!. on The sstsids wrapper, all others are ,.l.all'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-23

Prico, rs cents per Box, or Boxes for u.
Prepared BY Or. J. @. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Nssa
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-23
DrPlHrxrsr os rus ISrEnos,
n ~ flh Eah lAkh

sm, have used your Fills In my general and hospital
practice ever since you made them and cannot hesitate 10
say they arc the best eathaftic employ Their regu
I,ng action the liver 10 quick and decided CONGO
Quenty they admirable remedy Tor defangemsnu
OF thai organ. Indeed have seldom found case OF
Lioas dssse obstinate that u did not readily Yield 20
them. fAtsrnally your, ALONz0 BALI, H. ID,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-11-01

The Indianapolis Journal announces the
departure OF two companies of the 10Th
United States Infantry, recruited in that
city, for Louisville, being assigned to some
special duty in Kentucky. We believe
these are the first volunteers of the new ar.
my regiments to take the field. The pro.
gress made in the last three months towards
organizing these regiments, has demonstra.
ted that they will not be full before the
close of the war, il at all. They must,
therefore, take the field in detachments, un-
less consolidated into two or more full regis
ments. The 10th regiment has some three
or four hundred men at Des PLANES, near
Chicago; the 18th has as many more at
Columbus. Let them be put into service
at once. They are needed, and will never
be needed more than now.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-11-01
Where Is Rebellion Most Deeply
Seated

In all the towns of the seeded States,
indeed, even in the Border States, the de-
scendants Of those who, 10 times past, have
been distinguished either in civil or military
life, are almost uniformly deeply STEPPED in
Secession. They seem to pride themselves
upon the past, rather than to live In the
present. Luxuriating in the reputation OF
ancestors, they act as if they possessed
kind of divine right to the franchises and
offices of the Government. The mere fact
that the control of these franchises and Off
ces has passed away from them, aud that
their younger sons and brothers can no
longer be pensioned upon the Government,
has made them keenly alive to any change
of government which affords even a pros
pect of restoring the past condition of
things in the old republic.
Hence comes the bitterness witnessed by
the Federal troops under Patterson at
Charlestown when Lis column lay there.
Hence the intense devotion among the old
families of Lexington, Kentucky Rich
mond, in the same State; at Winchester,
Staunton, Lynchburg and Richmond, Vir-
GINA; in brief, in all the old long settled
towns of the South, where families once dis.
tinguished for wealth and position have de-
cayed, and only maintain their respectable
ity upon past recolections. In truth, the
strongest element of secession in Baltimore,
outside of the mercantile class, is found
among the families who can date back the
period of their emigration to the times of
Carteret and Lord Baltimore.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-11-01
The Coast Expedition,

The Boston Transcript has letter from
an officer of the Fort-eighth New York
regiment, dated the 18th inst, from which
we make the following extract:
We arrived here a week since from Wash.
ington, and troops are pouring in daily. Sher.
mans old battery arrived yesterday, and Gen.
eral Sherman, who is to command our un.
known Southern expedition, arrived himself
to-day. l have just returned from meeting,
where took over fifty of our company. One
of our Lieutenants preached, the Major made
the closing prayer, and one of the sergeants
gave the beneoiction. When able, we intend
to have tent expressly for our religious meet
ngs, the mems being to small for that purpose,
ana it is now too cold to hold them in the open
air.
We have Christian association in our regi-
ment and shall be glad of books, not merely of
a religious character, but also those of general
interest, as the latter will keep many out of
mischief, who would not read a strictly rel-
gious book.
A letter from Chaplain Strickland says
that on Sunday evening Colonel Perry
preached most interesting and instructive
Sermon
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-11-01
Rhode Islands Quota.

The little State of Rhode Island has con.
tributed to the service of the country one
regiment of infantry, ten hundred and nine
ty-six men; and one battery, one hundred
and forty. five men, of artillery for three
months service. She has now in the field
two regiments of infantry, eight hundred
and sixty.six men each one regiment of
Infantry, of nine hundred men; and five
batteries of artillery of one hundred and
fifty men each. making grand total of four
thousand six hundred and iorty-three men.
There are now preparing in the State
three batteries of artillery OF one hind ed
and fifty men each two battalions of cav
airy and one battalion of infantry.
Two companies of one hundred men each
have been recruited in Rhode Island for the
volunteer regiment of Chasseurs now form
ing, about one hundred men for the regular
army. and about one hundred for volunteer
regiments out of the State, while in the city
of Providence alone, four hundred and
twenty men have enlisted in the naval ser.
vice.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-11-01
Rhode Island Soldiers.

Much has been written concerning the
fine condition of the Rhode Island regi-
ments sent to the war, and we find the fol.
lowing notice of one lately arrived at Wash.
ington, in the correspondence of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer:
Yesterday the Fourth Regiment from Rhode
Island marched through Pennsylvania Avenue,
past the White House, and was reviewed by
the President. Both men and officers were in
full dress, and certainly they made a most
splendid appearance. Each soldier wore white
gloves, and was furnished with clean, white
handkerchief. Their martial bearing resem.
bled that of regulars, so perfectly had they
been drilled. The men were mostly young,
too young, it seemed to me, to endure the
hardships of the field, or withstand the shock
of battle. They appeared better fitted to adorn
the walks of civil life and fill up the measure
of domestic happiness. Each one looked to
me as if he had sweetheart, or ought to have,
and could not help thinking how many moth
ers and sisters would be made to mourn, and
how many hearts would be broken by the des.
OlatiOns war would make among these noble,
intelligent young men, fresh from their New
England homes. The hopes of many fond and
loving young hearts will be withered, and they
will know the sorrows, and be clothed in the
garments of widOwhood ere they have tasted
the joys of welded life.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-11-01
Rebel Agents Managing European
Telegraphs.

We have published some OF the CORES
pondence to English and Canadian papers,
Astounding in the grossest libels on the cause
of the Union, but which nave had their
effect in moulding public OPTION in favor of
the rebels. The Agency of Mr.. Renter, at
Liverpool, is the channel through which
Geographic information is distributed to
the English and Continental journals. The
following news, which the Agency sends to
the entire European press, as coming /" di>
rect from the Southern States" shows how
indefatigably the rebel emissaries are work.
ing to mould public opinion in Europe:
The cotton loan to the Confederate Govern
ment amounted to one million bales on the 9th
September. On that day, the day he was re.
ported to have died. President Davis was in
his Office at Richmond, attending to his official
duties. The news is confirmed that the au.
thOrities of Spain, in Cuba, have issued an Or
der to have the same protection extended to
vessels sailing under the Confederate flag that
is enjoyed by the flags of other countries. At
Richmond, the loss estimated of the enemy at
Manassas is $1,000 in killed, wounded and pris-
oners. Mcclellan is closely hemmed in be.
tween the lines of Beauregard and Johnston
and the Potomac. No Importance whatever
wa attached to the loss of HATTIE as. The
press in the South is at liberty to discuss pub
lie matters freely. Never were people more
cordially united than the citizens of the Con-
federate States. The cotton picking season
had fully commenced, and the planters were
storing their crops away in the seed on their
estates, there to remain at the disposal of the
Government until the raising of the blockade.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-11-01
Our Foreign Relations.

Our French and English relations (speak.
ing with reference to the broad bonds of
human brotherhood) have quite as much as
they can we'll look after in the threatening
condition of affairs 10 their own bailiwicks.
The situation of France just now-whether
in respect to continental States outside or
her people inside, cannot be very satisfac-
tory to their ruler. There is an uneasy feel
ing in that country, caused by dead trade
and pinch for bread, which may well give
uneasness to the head of the empire. As
is pertinently remarked by one of our East-
ern contemporaries:
There is no disafection towards the EN-.
peror but there is scarcity of bread,
and this has often been the cause of politis
cal emeutes in France. An accident may
turn the distress anticipated in Paris, dur.
ing the coming winter, into mighty politi-
cal agent that may even shake the imperial
throne. To provide against such accidents
is one of the works the French Emperor
has on his hands, at the same time that he
appears inclined to interest himself about
Germany. Then he has, also, the affairs of
Italy on bis hands, and these are now at a
most critical jurcture. In addition to all
these mighty pieces of business, he is en-.
gsging with the sovereigns of England and
Spain, for an armed Intervention in Mexico,
and this, it may fairly be inferred, shas some
reference to the affairs of our own country.
In the present very critical position of
Europe, with chances of new wars in Italy,
in Hungary, and Germany, we should, un-
der ordinary circumstances, have little ap-
prehension of any impertinent interference
with our affairs
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-11-01

AGAINST WAR FOR EMANCiPATINN.-
The Boston Advertiser, one of the lead
ng and most influential Republican papers
in New England, in noticing Senator Sum
ner's speech at the Republican State Con.
vention in Massachusetts, in favor of maxi
ing this war for the abolition of slavery,
remarks:
An incontestable truth that neither men
ner money will be forthcoming for this
war. if once the people are impressed with
the belief that the abolition Of slavery and
not the defence of the Union is it's OBJ.
ject, or that its original purpose is convert.
ed into cloak for some new design of
selling this opportunity for the destruction
of the social system of the South. The people
are heart and soul with the Government in
support of any constitutional undertaking; we
do not believe that they will follow it if thew
are made to suspect that they are being de-
coyed into the support vi any unconstitutional
and revolutionary designs.
The New York World takes the same
view of the case, and asserts as safe prop
osition "that a third of the North, with
emancipation inscribed upon its banner,