davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-28
The Position IN Virginia.

From all we arc able to gather from the
6eld Of operations in Virginia, we conclude
that affairs in the main are progressing IA
yorably for the success Of the Federal army.
II would seem that the rebels have yirtu-
ally abandoned the northeastern part of the
state, and are concentrating their forces for
the defence Of Richmond. Stonewall Jack
son was. the last heard FROM, Fastening to
join Gen. Lee.
The army under Gen. Burnside-or the
advance Of his army-is at Falmouth, oppo-
sitc fredericksburg. The rebels hold the
latter place; and no doubt they are taking
advantage Of the time given them by our gen.
erals for the removal Of non.combattants, to
gather their forces at this point to contest
the passage Of the river by our forces.
One thing strikes us as remarkable, and
that is the fact that since Gen. Burnside has
takeu command Of our army. we have not
met with single surprise. He has out-geu-
eraled the enemy, and compelled them to OPP
pose him from his chosen base OF operations.
No doubt but that the rebels were on the
alert as soon as they ascertained that change
Of commanders had taken place in the Union
army. They could easily sec how much dis
affection and uneasiness il would cause in the
army over which Gen. Burnside assumed
command. could they, Immediately follow
ing his appointment, succeed in surprising
or defeating him at any point. That such
a misfortune has not bcfallen him, shows
that he has been and still is, the master Of
the circumstances against which he has to
contend.
Asyst Gen. Burnside has not been called
upon to meet the enemy in general engage
ment. But when such an event shall hap
pen. We are inclined to the belief that the
rebels will find in him foe, who will be
well prepared at all points, and who will
deal them such chashsement as they richly
deserve
We have faith to believe that the banners
Of the Union. will. ere long. aoat triumph
sntly in the rebel capital. We believe that
theloyal States amply provided the means for
that happy even, to have taken place long
ago. We now believe that we have q CON-
mander who knows how to use the means
provided, 50 that the end desired Is SURE Of
h.;rv realiyed
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-28

A SAD CAsE.-The Portland Press says Mr.
j. B. winslow Of Grafton, Me-, was dis
charged from the 18Th Maine regiment at
New Orleans, for sickness. He arrived in
New York. and 50 great was his anxiety to
reach home that he rode night and day: He
was taken out Of the cars at Bethel, and
cared for by kind friends, who desired him to
remain and rest little. With consump-
tive's hopes, he declared that he felt better
though every one saw that he must soon die.
Home was before him, and he must reach it
that night. A friend accompanied him in
the stage. He arrived within an hours ride
of his dear home, where his wife and child
ren stood ready to receive him, when, un'
known to his companion, his spirit took it'
flight from the body. twas q sad and touch
ing sight.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-28

Gov. WAsnBuRS on THE FrELp.-A cor.
respondent Of The New York Tribune. writ
ing from the headquarters Of the Army Of
the Potomac, under date Of Nov. 18th, says
that Governor Washburn Of Maine, spen.
the las. two days there. in company with
Brigadier General Howard, Of the same
State. He reviewed most Of the Maine regi.
ments. Both the Governor and General
were very enthusiastically cheered. The
Governors mission was to ascertain the con-
dition Of the Maine regiments, which he
finds in excellent health and spirits, we'll
armed and clothed and eager to meet the
anamy
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-28
Fredericksburg not yet shelled.

NEw York. Nov. Is. A special dispatch
to the Herald, from Aqua Greek oath, states
that reports from Gen. Burnside's army to.
day represent everything quiet and without
material change.
The city OF fredericksburg is not yet she'll
ed. for reasons satisfactory to the command
ing General. Preparations for further ad.
vance are steadily progressing, and the pres.
ent state Of expectancy will soon be relieved
by prompt and vigorous action. The army
is in good condition, ready and anxious to
move forward. The enemy is still in force
on the opposite side Of the river, and improv-
ing the time to prepare for rs vigorous a re-
sistance to our crossing as possible. Loco
motives and cars were placed upon the track
here to-day, and the road will DO open to the
Potomac tomorrow. Rebel sympathizers
still continue to cut the telegraph wires.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-28

AMBROSE EvrRur BURNSIDE. The Gen.
eral.in-chief Of the Army Of Virginia, was
born in Liberty, Indiana, May %, 1924
He entered West Point in 1912 and gradual
ed in lsi7. the eighteenth scholar in clas'
Of SS-showing himself therefore, not more
than an average scholar. He passed with
credi, through the Mexican war. and resign
ed in 1858. lie then paid his whole atten'
ton to the manufacture Of the Burnside
riflc, hut is said to have lost BY the business
chiefly through the knavery of Floyd. dc
then entered the Land Office OF the Illinois
Central Railroad, with which Mcclellan
was already connected. Afterwards elected
Treasurer Of this road he resigned that situa-
ton to become Colonel Of the Rhode Island
Cavalry, then General. then Major General,
and now General.in-ehisf.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-28

Col. McCLusKY.-TheB Bath Sentinel learns
by a private letter from New Orleans, that
this unfortunate man, who entered the army
as Colonel OF the 18th Maine, honored and
respected by all who knew him, has, through
the influence Of intoxicating liquors, become
ruined man. Since leaving his regiment
at New Orleans his dissipation had become
SO conspicuous as to attract tho attention OF
Gen. Butler, who isued special order, re-
curing the Col. to doff his military suit,
and leave the city by the first convcyance.-
He left the city Of New Orleans the 2Oth for
Havana, en- route for South America.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-28

TIE FOWLER AND WALTER CHrRS.-This
is to certify that l, the undersigned, have
seen and tested the Fowler and Walter
Churn, against the old dash churn on trial.
was to have 10 minutes the start in
time, using 10 qts. Of cream in each churn.
From the sold dash churn" obtained, in
four minutes and 35 seconds, I lbs. l3 OF. OF
butter from the Fowler and Walter Churn,
| obtained, in 2 minutes and % seconds. 8
lbs. l. OF. of butter, being IA Id. more
The same amount Of cream was put into
each ,hurn, exactly, and at the same temper
allure. WV. II. WRITTEN.
Kennebunkport, Nov. 10, 1862.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-28
Gen. Francis Z. Patterson.

The telegraphic news from Washington
announces the death Of Brig. Gen. Pat'er'
son, Of the Volunteer service, under the ioi-
lowing circumstances:
at was the habit of Gen. Patterson 70
place revolver under his pillow on retiring
for tbe night. in his tent. This was done on
Friday night last. About daylight, on Sat
,r1,y morning, he awoke. and, for some
nnrnose. displaced the revolver from un-
dsr The pillow on which he slept, with his
right hand. and while changing II to the
left, probably with the intention OF hanging
the weapon up near his couch, it exploded.
The barrel ut the moment pointed towards
the person Of the reclining man, and the
whole Of the contents were received in his
left breast, passing, it is believed, through
the heart and causing instant death"
Gen. Patterson was native of Philadel
phia, and was in the prime of manhood,
being thirty-fvc years Of age.
lie was appointed q End Lieut.. in the
celebrated LIST Artillery, his commission bear
ing date June q, lS47. He was taken from
civil life, never having attended West Point.
He continued in the regular army till May
1857, when he resigned and devoted his at.
tention to civil pusuits.
On the breaking out Of the shareholders
rebellion, he accepted the colouelcy of the
ll5th Penn. Vols, and in April last he was,
for gallant services, promoted to Brigadier
Generalship. lie has done good service, and
his death is deeply lamented by the soldiers
of his command.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-28

DoDcE's CoScERr.-Last Saturday evening
Dodge gave one Of his concerts at City Hall.
N Notwithstanding the rainy weather, the au.
dienco was larger than usual for the present
times.
The singing Of Dodge put his hearers in
the best of humor, while every one speaks in
praise Of the beautiful and touching manner
in which Mr.. Hayward sings sentimental
ballads. We hope Mr.. Dodge will make us
another visit, as we learn he will on his re-
turn from the eastern part Of the State.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-28

LENGTH OF OUR EXPENSES. 1t requires
four millions per day to carry on our eIpen-
SEES. Four million dollar bills placed length
wise will extend AL miles. In ffty-four
days they would extend round the globe
In one year they would form belt Of dollar
bills. about twenty inches wide, which
would extend round the entire globe OF
$4,000 miles. 1t would require a rail.
road train to run it twelve hours per day
and at the rate of thirty.six miles per hour
to keep up the line Of one dollar bills issued
daily to meet the expenses Of tho war.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-28

HThere is remnant Of q race Of Indians
in New Mexico who are entirely different
from any other tribe on the continent, and
are supposed to DO descended from the Toll
tees who preceded the Aztecs. They are
small, have peculiar conformation of skull
and face, arc Of peaceful habits, and live by
agriculture. They weave cloth, build with
tools made Of stone, and build towns Of stone
and mortar, with walls. They have now
seven small towns; but tho ruins Of their
ancient cities show that they were once in
habitted by millions.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-28
JEFF Davis Orders United states Officers
to be Executed.

NEW York, Nov. 25.
The Richmond Enquirer Of the 22d has
the following:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. IL, 1862.
Lieut.. Gen. T. j. Holmes, Commanding the
Mississippi Department.
General: Enclosed you will find slip
from the Memphis Daily Appeal OF the I'd
inst, containing ON account purportpg to
be derived from the Palmyra, Mo-, Courier,
q Federal journal, of the murder Of ten Con-
federate citizens Of Missouri by order OF Zen.
Mcneil Of the United States Army.
You will communicate by flag OF truce
with the Federal officer commanding that
department, and ascertain IL the facts are
as stated, and IL they be so you will demand
the immediate surrender Of General Mcneil
to the Confederate authorities. And II this
demand is not complied with you will in
form the same commanding officer that you
are ordered to execute the first ten United
States officers who may DO captured and fall
into your hands.
Very respectfully yours,
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-28

envy will do so in the hope that the place
win be evacuated. and thus the Rsppahan-
mock may DO crossed by them. :.
The Potomac river Is covered with vessels,
and II is not improbable that Gen. Burnside
is at this time embarking his army at points
along the Potomac, Aqua creek, and Poto-
mac creek for the real point Of attack on
Richmond. The main column for this at
tack will, It is supposed, move via Suffolk,
and in less columns from other points.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-28

FIRE IN MILLDRIDGE.-We learn from Mr..
Charles Wallace of this village that disas-
trous FIRE occurred in Millbridge on Monday
last. It caught in building the lower part
Of which was occupied by Mr.. w. Hayford
MS blacksmith shop, and the upper part by
John Martin as q sail loft; II was entirely
destroyed together with its contents. The
fire was communicated to the blacksmith
shop Of Mr.. Ira NJ. Noyes, which was also
consumed, with its contents. The entire
LOSE is estimated at $4,000. No insurance.
Machias Republican.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-28
Ppise Psespy.

Let Chieftains boast Of deeds OF war,
And Ninstrels tune their sweet guitar.
A nobler theme my AsUf 70 Ills
In praise of IlKRkIcK's mAtchless Pills.
Their cures are found In every land
Mid Russias snow and Aries sand.
Their wondrous works the papers all.
Produced by uKRRIcKp matehlsss PHI.
Does disease Afilct yosi do not doubt
This charming com pound will search n ont
And health again your system all,
III yos ny az enes " uERRicks Pill.
They're safe for ali-both old and young
Their praises are on every tongue
Disease disarmed-po longer kills,
Since No are pleased with HkRRicKs Pills.
Put up with English. Spanish, German and French
directions. Price - cents per boz. Ssgar coafsS.
See advertisement on third page. iyrl3
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-28
Importunate Call from JEFF. Davis
for jackson to como to Richmond.
NEW YoRK, Nov. 25

NEW York, Nov. 25.
The Herald's special dispatch from Harp.
er's Ferry, dated the Oath, says; "News Of
interest has reached me from Jackson
headquarters as late as Saturday last. Jack
son then had his headquarters at Berryville.
His force was &c, 900 men, and the number
Of his guns 60. Friday evening jackson re.
ceived the following telegram from Jef.
Davis:
.lf you do not leave the Valley at once
and come to help us defend Richmond, It
will not be worth your while to come to its
defense at all
Jackson's reply is not known. but his
forces were not in motion on Saturday"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-28
Position Of stonowall Jackson.
FROM HARPER'S FERRY.

New YORK, Nov. 25.
A special Washington dispatch to the
Herald says there is no reliable information
that jackson has moved in this direction
II he is not still in the Shenandoah Valley
he is unquestionably Fastening to the relief
of the main rebel army.
Advices from Harper's Ferry and along
the line of the Potomac to Williamsport rep
resent rebel pickets stationed on the Virginia
side of the river.
A gentleman who came under parole tc
tins city states that jackson is still in the
valley with large force. Our pickets are
stationed on the Maryland side, yigilantly
watching the motions Of the rebel picket'
and their reserves.
The Potomac at certain places-Bowen
Harper's Ferry and Williamsport-is still
fordablc.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-28

ARREST OF STORE BREAKER.-John @.
Frost was arrested on Sunday near North
Hampton N. H., on charge OF robbing the
store Of j. N. Butler, in Springvale on Sat-
urday afternoon. He secreted himself in the
forenoon. and while the proprietor was alb.
sent at dinner, broke open trunk and took
about 500. There were also $50 in the
drawer. All but 500 OF the money stolen
was found upon the robber.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-28

ALMOST TRAGEpY.-As some Of tho young
people Of Cape Neddick attempted to sere-
made recently married couple on the even.
ing Of the 10Th inst, the bridegroom and the
brides father discharged musket charged
with peas, wounding several persons In the
face. Some Of the peas were burieda half an
inch in the flesh, and one OF the most serious
injured applied to DR.. Jeremiah S. Putnam,
for the purpose OF having pea extracted
from his cheek Democrat.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-28

The nc1. session Of Congress commences
next Monday.
Thanksgiving in Vermont is Dec. 4th.-
All tho other States celebrate the 9th inst.
SOLDIERS voTNo.-As far as received. the
vote Of tho Wisconsin soldiers was 6,2l9
Republicans to 1000 Democrats.
VMoustacbcs and Imperials are on the
DEMONSTRATING has "rix."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-28
Morrcli's Ready Relief,

which Is sure TO give relief In cases OF Pain and
innamat ton. such ~ Rhsumstism, Eryspsiss, sore
Eyes, burns, sprAins and DIPTHERIA.
Please read the followingi
Mr. w. Rundlstt and Dr. Richards Of Richmend,
Mr. Longfellov OF Macbiasy q, Logan and n.
Thompson Of EAstport Mr.. Caldwell and Heath,
Gardiner Miss L. Cogy1wsll, Bath. all spssk o.
this Is the testimony Of AL who have Althhiy tried
L.
sold at Dr.. s.svens, BIddsiSrd. and o Z. Pat
tsns. saeo. 7Wto
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-28

We are told that the officer in command oil
the 9TH regiment recently put some OF his
men into the guard house for getting licked
in quarrel. The provocation for fighting
was sufficient to excuse them for taking up
the quarrel. but no apology could DO admit.
ted for coming of second best. That's the
discipline that will win in the long rum
prfss
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-28

The latest news from fredericksburg states
that Leo intends to dispute the Federals
crossing the Rappahannock with the entire
rebel army. The rebels have enlarged their
intrenehments. The entire population has
left the city. jackson is said to DO on his
way for Richmond.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-28

RAILROAD AccIpESr.-Last Friday MORN
ing the train from Reading to Boston ran
upon the bridge over Charles river while the
draw was up, and the engine. tender. and
smoking car fell into the river. Seven per-
sons lost their lives BY the accident. The
signal Of draw being up was not seen by the
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-28
Wanted.

At,bis Office, few loads OF wood, in pay
man, for subscription to the Union and
Joornal: also. all kinds of country produce,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-28

VThe Bath Times understands that Col.
+. d. Sewell Of the 10th Maine Regiment,
has been appointed Division Inspector Of
Towards Division, Army Of the Potomac.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-28
GBs 0!Qm..
GENERAL ORDER BY THE PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON, Nov. "a.
The President has issued the following or
Executive Mansion, Nov. Is, 1862

Executive Mansion, Nov. Is, 1862.
Ordered, by the President Of the United
States, That the Attorney General be charged
with the superintendent and direction OF oil
proceedings to be had under the act of Con-
gross Of 18th July, 1862, entitled Gan act
to suppress instruction. punish treason and
rebellion. seize and confscate the property OF
rebels, and for other purposes" in so far as
may concern the seizure, prosecution and
condemnation Of the estate, property and Of
fects of rebels and traitors, as mentioned and
provided for in the 9Th, 9th and 7tb sections
Of the said act Of Congress (; and the Attor-
ney General Is authorized and required to
give to the Attorneys and Marshals OF the
United States such instructions and direc.
tions as he may find needlul touching oil such
seizures. prosecutions and condemnations.
moreover to authorize all such Attorneys and
Marshals, whenever there may be reasonable
ground to fear any iorcible resistance to their
acts in discharge Of their respective duties in
this behalf, to call upon any military officer
in command of the forces Of the U. States to
give them such aid. protection and support
rs may be necessary to enable them safely
and efiectually to discharge their respective
duties; and oil such commanding officers arc
required promptly to obey such calls and to
render the necessary aid Us far as may be in
their power consistent with their other du.
ties.
(Signed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY the President:
EA,,rJ Rates Att'v Cen
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-28

HAs We gave notice last week we issue
our paper Ons day earlier than usual thin
Woek.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-28

rDr. Morse of Portland will be at the
Biddeford House on Friday Of next week,
Dec. S.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-28
(Signed)
Il H. H..

Ed,rard Bales, Atty Gen.
In accordance with this order the Attorney
General will shortly issue specific instructions
to U. s. Attorneys and Marshals for carrying
into effect the provisions Of the act to which
reference has been made.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-28

The telegraphic news from Washington
announces the death Of Brig. Gen. Patter-
son, Of the Volunteer service, under the fol-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-05
btae1r y.

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Der TreoertdzNc Accommodations Ruo
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8erl1Bt Standardization Gt $50 1t. g, Is Brrnfut. NIB i'm
AS tnb 800 NaGut. "V "'
3.15 nno G.. 20 Wadr1, |t T' - :"
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8alt}ntcrs.
II M. AUiF @eagrai. g5tIete.r. (Nut8,f
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-05
WOrDlld)e geatyalsiEijenbabn LII
0erdnaerfer gabrp1nns
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Cleveland, Cincinnati, 81. 9Duts umb aGe Ebtsls bes g8es
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-05
Abfasr, asd unft ser etfensabn,
8altimoreu u. 81 10 s tienbab IL
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Nad WaIbin9tcn I'm 4 l1br 30 Win.,
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