davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-10

~ The Charleston correspondent OF the
baltimore American. writing April "a, states
that there Is considerable reluctance on the
part sfthe Carolina troops to leave that state;
lie says: Thus far Ave hundred Of thesoui d
Carolina troops have been despatched to the
aid Of virgini,-and desperate efforts are being
made to get more Of them into the right spirit
believe some two thousand more have e1-
pressed willingness to set out within one or two
DAYS, bu, il is difficult To hnd whole regiments
ready for the service. Most Of our state mill
tyy oIgsniIations have been on active duty
four or Ave months. They have had hard
time Of il in the sand hills, on bad grub, and
are disposed to rest awhile. In several OF the
regiments called upon to volunteer. not more
than third Of the men stepped out nom the
ranks to signify their desire to leave the State
Here and there, however, an entire company
is found willing to depart. but as general
thing the regiments. - such, prefer to hold
back"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-10

PATIENCE. VoLUSrEERs.-The complaints
Of our country's brave defenders arc very
natural, yet they are not all well considered.
They have enlisted to fight for the Union,
and they think they ought to be dispatched
at once 10 the field of conflict and glory
But uniform, arms and equipments cannot
be spoken into existence-their production
requires time arms especially of the requi-
site efficiency can only be manufactured at a
few places and at moderate rate, while the
Nations peril found us all but destitute OF
seryiceable weapons. Rely on it that no
effort, no expense, is spared to procure them
ut the earliest moment.
Now that Washington is out Of immediate
danger. we can afford to do things more de-
liberately, and send each regiment into the
field thoroughly prepared for any emergency.
IN. Y. Tribune.
And il should be remembered that the
government has its own plans, which are
not revealed to every bOdy-and that it will
call for the troops when and where they are
needed.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-10

g The Springfield Republican says; =" The
entire volunteer force called from the states by
the two proclsma,ions Of the president Is Ill.,
o35 men. The regular army is also to be in
creased from 5000 to io,7lt. The whole
force at the disposition Of the president will
be 100, 900 men for active and aggressive
movements, leaving the balance OF $1,000 for
the defence Of Washington and other garrison
duty.
For the present this force will no doubt be
sufficient, and unless the present signs are de-
ceptive, 1t is sufficient, 50 far as numbers are
concerned to finish up the whole affair. But IL
is to be recollected that the frst requsition OF
Is 900 was for three months only. A portion
ofthis will undoubtedly enlist for three years
or the xar--the period for which the balance
OF volunteers are callel-if they are needed.
but many Of them are men Of business who
cannot afford to continue permanently in the
service, neither can the community AFFORD to
have them. At the end Of three months their
places will be supplied by permanent enlist
ments, unless events shall previously have de-
monstrsted that there is no necessity for fur
ihur calls upon the people. Notwithstanding
the high style Of brag used by the secession
leaders we do not believe they can bring into
the field. to meet the movable force OF loo,-
900 men. one half that number, or IL they can
raise an army Of 50 900 at the first rush, their
resources will be exhausted in less than three
months. Giving all due credit to the South for
bravery, and for any amount Of misguided
patriotism. the prepondersnee Of forces and
means Of war is already overwhelming against
them.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-10

= The Baltimore American charges Geo.
p. Kane, the marshal Of Police, with being a
secessionist. with having stirred up the recent
outbreak in Baltimore. aud with having. at the
head Of q party Of official suborlinates and 9TH
ers. made midnight expeditions into the eoun-
try, destroying bridges, and breaking mp rail-
road communicative. II also publishes doc
ument emsnsting from him, calling for Mary
land and Virgins riaemen to rally in Balti-
more and oppose Northern troops. This lat
fer document has been 10 possession Of the Po-
lice Commissioners for ten days, yet the rebel
chief Marshall is retained in office, while a
score Of loyal policemen, who declared that
they could not pull down their country's flag
or SIGHT their oountry's troops have been dis
charged.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-10
MARRIAGES.

In this city, at the residence OF Rev. e; Tenney
Me-, TO Miss Ilarrette II. Tenney, OF Plymouth
Iowa ~,
In this city. 9TH inst, by Rev. }. Stevens, Mr
Judson W. Cole, Of Woodstock, to Miss Emma
WormwOOd, OF this city. ~,
In thl. city, 9th inst. by Rev. ]. Stevens, MT
Erastus Abbott TO Miss Berthy Oster, both oil TILL
city. -,
In this city. 9TH inst, by Rev J. stevens, Mt: 20
.eph Gooch, OF Saco TO Miss Euniee foss, Of Free
In N.waeId. March 18th. by Rev. 7: Chesley, Mt
Hannibal smith, to Miss Almlra 3. Whitcher. botf
OF Newfeld.
In Kennebunk, by Rev. q. Cook. Mr.. Jesse II
Webster, OF kennebunk, 10 Miss Caroline M Hi
ton. OF Wells.
In Kennebunk. by Rev. q. Cook, Mr. Alv In Green
TO Miss Mary Z, Smith, 10th OF kennebunkporI
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-10
poings OF tho City Council.

AT meeting Of the City Council held on
Monday evening besides the business abou,
the enlisted soldiers referred to in another
part of the paper. Jacob X. Cole was elect
ed on the sixth ballot, Liquor Agent, by the
Board Of Alderman. The city council alsC
voted to raise the sum Of $4,000 to DO ap-
propriated rs follows $4,000 for schools,
$1,000 Highways and $4,000 unpaid bills
and $4,000 for the general ordinary eI'
penses of the city. Several petitions for
new streets were presented, and the Council
adjourned to meet in three weeks.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-10

TIE RIGnr Srurr.-The Biddeioru 'o''.
teers have the right kind OF pluck. Inv, ~
bound TO see the eud Of this strife. On "esne'
day. after IL was assertained tina. the FRESHMEN '
h.s ds,srui.ed no, to sccep, volunteers unless
s,r ,,r,s wears. Capt HsmiltOn's company oy
y. ..a..,.,o,. vote. every member holding up his
hand, voted t. tender their services iOr the 'a'i
,hrs, wears, and by the next mail formal ten
A., VA, made 10 the proper authorities, OF the
sonn,ry. for the iull term Of three years.
They hope To be the first on the list Tor the
whole term.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-10
T,m, IA, true ra,-Erp,rsne. ns BEST Guide
AN OLD STANDARD REMEDY.

AN OLD STANDARD REMEDY.
For Coughs, Colds. and Consumption, and all
Pulmonary Complaints, use the
yEGETA BILE PULMONARY BALsANi,
which has maintained its high reputation for
nearly forty years, and Is recommended by
many OF the most eminent physicidRs and gen.
Hsmsh in the country, among whom are Rev.
Josiah Itch. Phila.; Rev. DR.. Lyman Beecher,
New York; the late Prof. Leonard Woods, An
dover theological Seminary; l.. L. Thompson,
Perry, Abel, Parker, Berry, aud many others;
by the Press, and by the largest and Oldest
dealers in drugs and medicines in the United
States and Canada
Price,-Small sine, 50 cts; Large sire, ST.
BE careful 20 get the genuine, which Is prepared
only by REED, CUTLER & CO., Boston, and
sold By dealers generally. 6mosi9
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-10

We select the following Washington item
from the New York herald
4" Accounts say that the Massachusetts, Sixth
are ordered, not to Alexandra, but tn the
Relay House, to hold that portion Of the BAL
timore and Ohio railroad. Gen. Butler had
an interview with Gen. Scott, who asked How
long II would take TO have the sixth ready ?
Gen. Butler asked How long would you think
General Scott said, Three days. General
Butler replied that he would have them there
tomorrow in time for morning prayers, to
which Gen. Scott laughingly replied that thes'
volunteers were getting almost rs bad as reg
ulars
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-10

WHAr TIE SOLDIERS HAVE AND ARE 70
HAVE. Every voluteer soldier has already
- the spirit OF &c, us full TO over flowing
and each one before he enters the service ]:
provided with
A cap, eagle and ring, pair trowsers, coat
2 pairs gray flannel drawers and shirts, a pair
Of shoes, an overcoat, blanked, knapsack,
cantcen haversack. No provision is made
tor uniform to commissioned officers; they
are allowed the privilege Of drawing from
the Quartermaster' department, and having
the same charged to them
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-10
DEATHS.
N sa,o. is, inst, Mr.. John Cleavs., aged ~ year,

In saeO. LIST inst, Mr.. John Cleaves, aged years
and 2 months. ,,,,,
was pursuing his employment till late IL the al
ternoon, when he complained OF pain In his head,
and starting for his home he fell In the street be-
fore reaching his house, FROM q shock OF Pasy:-
carried TO his house, hut died In about five hours.
Mr. q, was an upright, kind, and cheerful man. en-.
deared 10 large circle Of relatives, and esteemed
nv all his townsinen and acquantances. lie leaves
a wife and one child. lie was member oil the
saco Lodge Of Odd Fellows, and his funeral seryl,
ees ON SATURDAY afternoon were under direction oil
the order, and numerously attended.
In saco, LIST inst. Mrs. Marian Boothby, vile oil
Mr. 1eor,,, Boothby, aged 20 years and months.
In port, I'd inst, Abba C., daughter oil
James l. and Sarah Cole, aged u years and mos.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-10

q The Twenty.hf,h New York Regiment
was sworn into the United States service in the
Capitol grounds this evening. During the
ceremony highly exciting scene occurred ;
about ten privates stepped out OF the ranks and
refused TO take the oath. Such Kissing and
hooting as broke forth from the remainder OF
the regiment was 50 intense that several Of the
refractory members at once returned to ths
ranks, and took the oath under the folds Of the
stars and stripes. The remaining recreants will
be ANONYMOUSLY drummed out Of the regiment.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-10

- Francis p. Blair. Jr.. received notice
some days since. from the secessionisis about
Silver Springs. that his house would be set on
fire IL he did not leave the vicinity. Thepluek-
y old gentleman Immediately notified them In
return that there would be two parties to that
bargain, removed his family to this city. and
prepared for vigorous defense by arning his
servants to the teeth.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-10
mr.. MORSE, OF PORTLAND,

Well known for his successful treatment OF cor-
sumption, CatgrA, IstAmd, Bronchitis. and all dis
eases Of the TArOaf and Lgnss by Medical lnhala-
tIon, with view 10 the accommodation Of his nu-
merous patients and others DESTROYS TO consult him
in Saco BiddefOrd. and the surrounding towns, viii
be at the Saeo House saeo, the first Friday In each
month hereafter until further notice.
IL stormy on Friday. Dr. NJ. will be at Saco
next day, Saturday, II pleasant.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-10

UNoS GuARDs.-A new volunteer company
in Portland. calling themselves BY the above
name. enlisted last week by Mark II. Dunnell,
Esq. WAS organized yesterday. Major Chas-
L. Shaw, presiding. by the choice Of the fol-
lowing officers Mark II. Dunnell. Captain
Edward A. Seaman. LIST Lieut.; Ambrose 5.
Dyer, ID ditto.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-10
Liquor Agency.

take this method 10 inform the inhabitants Of
| North Berwick and vicinity, that have been
appointed an Agent for the town OF North Ber-
wick, TO sell Spirtuous Liquors for Medicinal Me-
chanical and Manufacturing purposes; Those VINO
wish 10 purchase any liquors for the above purpos.
es nav he sure OF finding at this Agency pure and
unauthorized liuuor-nOne other will be kept.
NY Office Is In the store occupied by Jeremiah
Lord, near the Railroad Station.
3y2O. HENRY w. LORD.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-10

- seventy-onc thousand volunteers have
offered their services to Gov. Dennison. Of Ohio,
TO GIL the thirteen regiments required. India
mas quota Isl, regiments, is now fully organ
..oI
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-10
SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS!

Charles Holman, ~ d., Y. r. s., Professor OF dis
eases OF the genital organs In the fremont Medical
Institute, has at large expense 10 the institute
published work on the treatment OF all private
diseases Of the male and female genital organs, nj.
81 a treatise on the result Of Onansm, Masturba-
ton, Sexual Debility, Involuntary Nocturnal lmis.
sions. Spermatorrhea, &c, causing lmpotency and
Mental and Physical Debility.
Ladies being troubled with painful or entirely
suppressed menstruatiOn. would learn something
by sending for book Enclose two red stamps TO
Direct to Dr. IIotMANN, care OF Box less, Dos
ton. Mass. Lyric
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-10

A Coon suoaEsrros.-See the advertisement
headed ''plant more ground in another col
umn.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-10

= Thurlow Weeds advice to the Admins
tration. through the Albany Evening Journal
Is:
"Let Us hear Of no truees or parleys-lei
the government compromise its dignity by nc
negotiations-unt the rebels have first laiC
down their arms. Let the Administration un
derstsnd that the country looks to IL to SETTLE
the controversy with the South, and settle !
80 effectively that secession shall become Al
obsolete term 10 the vocabulary OF States"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-10
British oloOn
Fer Dre..isg the Hair.
Perfumed with Otto of Roses.

Perflmed with Otto of Roses.
The oil from which this elegant preparation IL
made Is obtained frOm plum which grows only In
Persia, In Asia, where II Is used extensively for
dressing the hair. especially by the ladies. The
PsrsiAhs have the most beautiful hair OF any peo-
pie In the world These facts were observed by the
celebrated Oriental traveller, Dr. Stephenson, who
hrst brought OF the oil 20 England In 1852 and
sold 10 10 q chemist In London IL value at once
hscame APPARENT and the demand for Il was i'm
mense III Is aid that as many as O.noo bottles OF
m have been sold In that city alone In one day IL
w,yes the hair a rich. DARK, glossy appearance, and
keeps ID moist and lively Tor great length ot tine
n il nee rOm all the sticky gsss,ssss which all
other oils have and does not leave the hair hrash,
dry and null OF dAndrun IL can be eonnderuy
IN, world The Otto of Roses costing nom - 10
o an ounce Il now used In IL which. when comnin-
I'd with the natural fra GRANGE OF the OIL gives
peculiar and most beautiful perfume. for s,Ie oy
- cents. 9ist
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-10

DR.. @. III. Shole., Eclectic Phystcian,
gives particular attention 10 diseases OF the gtnno
srinsry organs, and special diseases Of women See
advertisement In another column. lyr2
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-10


.a,s they have derived from its ussi
Rev. JOHN PtERPoNT MsdfOrd, M...Is efficacy In s'is
IlhsuIn sIA other Cutansous Disssssa
Rev. WARREN BURTON. Boston. M.s.,Ie sfhessy 70
s..sS S: md T3:S: YssSS IL S.s: S.
omen. ,,..s
Rev yS.. EnS.n.ca R.gs:o. sasls: SssSo'
spihi, and General Dsbilityi ls vsu. 10 cisrynsa.
ns ATS 70 a.I,:, S,l ISrr' s'"''' A'1-'' '
,i n nIpnos RonpISs, Hartford, conn.-Ih Enesey
n , General e., A D;S.ys ansi.S SsSn'AA' D
Rev sYLvANUs COBB, Boston M,sa.Ie Uss ssd Lm-
eseyin family, Rsstoson Of strength asr Typhoid Fever
Rv THoM wITTEMoRE BG''Sn, , =. N, ne S Ed ID
aid. nsivs new VisOr. BuO'sney 0fsp'r''' E''usv
REV, OSBORN MYMcK, Irovine.,ovn, M..s.-Is Ene.y
i'm ST. Vi,uss Dance, and Chronic BronehitI
Rev. EPHRAIM MUTE, IN, Isyrsnss ksnss Territory
tsaoa 10 we.isrn Climate Diseases
Rev THOMAS II. roSs- In Efnesey In General Debility
Rev. RIcIIARD METcALr. Boston, Masa-ih Uss -
roSO,.r q Dss.aes Lie ''y'' isA'' proved is" Inc
IA, A. p WEBSTER, Boston. Msss-Is value In Dyspsp-
sa Chronic Dishes, Dsrsns Of Liver and stomach
Rev. JOS II. cIiscil Boston. M.&-ls Enesey In DLf-
~. apRaHLM JACKSON wsipois. N. H-Is Ene.<y
In Files Dy.pspsi., and Unhealthy Appst's.
Rev. J. pEARsoS I'M ,;, N'.suyp0rt S''.-is Em''e'
Rev. ARTHUR r. r. cRAwLEY. IIsrh.d., Burmah, Z L
clm.ne Debility. swelling Of the EIusmitisI
Pro- Ey,I M. f sc,Ifa 1.tsn Nsos:
ten. and Dyspepsia kscommsndslon 70 "sehoAf'' is<n
Rev HENRY uPIIkM. boston Masa-fh Emeaey In Dye
pspsis and Affections Of the Liver.
R.v s. II RiDDEl. Boston, MAJ. 10 value IN sss.s q
bronchitis. Indigestion. Torpid Liver N'usss and S''''
Rev. r. C. nLApLEY ar.sns.h M.-L i. o.nnin.-
ns'' s,s Mssesl Agent end Lneasy In DJ'psp"a' pA'
Rev. W. oLNsfEAp. Boston. M...- General Recon-.
cine, n. Efnessy In Dyspt pss and Nervous Dsbiiy.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-10
New York.

ALBANY, May o.
Hon. John A. Dix has accepted the Major
Gener.lship OF the New York forces tender
ed him by the Governor.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-10
10000

Or. Burleigh smArts Cough Medicine was discov.
cred by old Dr. Burleigh Smart Of keunebunk
Me- and will cure the worst Cough In three days
Yor sale by all dealers In medicine at only - cent
bottle.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-10
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE co., SACO.

The members Of the Mutual Fire Insurance CON-
pany are hereby notified that their Annual Meet
ing for the election Of officers. and 70 act on sueh
other matters A may properly come before 'nem
viii be held at their Office In saco. on Tuesday the
18th day Of May next, at ten oclocE In the FORE
noon. EDWARD p. BuRSHAn. Secretary.
saeo, April %, 1861. Evils
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-10
AY ER'S
CATHARTIO
PILLS..

Are you siek. fssbls, and
ooulpiaininsi Ars yoa out o.
o,,lsr. with Jour system ds-
ranged, aud your fsslings un-
eomiataLlsi T,css symp-
tans afr of,sn the prelude %
p.fious illness. Zone ~ o.
sickness 10 erveplos uIoa yoas
aud should 10 sssrted by .
timely use of the right rsm.
edy. Take Ayers Piils and
cleanse out tbs disordsfed hu.
purify tie Hood, and
LET the nulas move on unob-
struetsi in health again.
They stimulate the fupetioos
of the body Into Vigorous -
tlsiiy, purify ths system frcu
the ol,sfIuetio1s which make
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-10
WEAKNESS OF THE KIDNEYS.

WEAKNESS OF THE KIDNEYS.
In the affection Of the kidneys, called "Brights
Disease" the general prO,tratiOn and lumbar weak
meas generally resist all medical treatment. aud
the patient sinks slowly, but surely into the grave
II disorganiIation has not proceeded too hr, the
PERUVIAN SYRUP will arrest the granular dis
ease and restore the patient to comfortable, II not
to perfect health. - a., ~, ,s,o
Proprietors Of the Peruvian Syrup
sirsi-Ror q number Of years have had bilious
cholie aud disease Of the Kidneys accompanied
with dyspepsia. Ny pains were intense, 1 was Q
great sufferer. by the solicitation Of Kind friend
was induced 30 try the Peruvian Syrup, and t. my
own and fAmily's Joy, have been relieved and all
nv difSculties have disappeared. Most earnestly
90 recommend IL 20 all afflicted as have been.
Respectfully, yours,
avie r. NJ BAKER.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-10
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
UIIE subscriber would respectfully inform the In.
| habitants OF saco and Biddeford, that he has
removed from the
Old Saco Dye House
10 Lyman, where he is prepared TO do Dying In the
best manner. lie hatters himself that he has the
best fitted up Dye House In the state BY having
long experience with the best Dyers In Msssachu;
setts. and having carried on the business several
years I'm Saco where he has been literally patron
Ircd, he still hopes 10 be al his new Dye House;
Orders received and delivered at Mrs Collins
trusted 10 his care will be In the best man.
ner and at the lowest prices.
n. b. All goods dyed and returned In one week.
amo,l7 HORACE BURKE.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-10
Plant More Ground!
pplv nnYIkpS sprNTIN

p GU D r. e 7 Il e (,
win pay you in the crop raised Eve dollars for
every dollar spent. IL can he had ofJoAn Hanseom
and CAWies Matter, In Saco, for 81 per bb, or less
where more than that quantity Is wanted. 2wD
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-10

MUSTARD SEED, BLACK PEPPER, &c.
Separate bids for all that may be required
for the use of the navy, to be delivered ut New
York only.
Mustard seed, American brown.
Pepper, black, Malabar.
Bottles, octagan, for mustard and pepper
Corks for bottles.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-05-10

PARArrrSE CASDLEs-This offer Is separate
and distinct tor ten thousand pounds, accord
ing to sample, and such further quantity rs
may be required, for which sixty days notice
will be given.