davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-06-27
"BUY ME- AND I'LL DO YOU GOOD"
HEALTH AND STRENGTH SECURED,
Br THE USE OF THE
Great Spring and Summer Medicine,
DIR. LANGLEY'S
ROOT AND HERB BITTERS,

Composed of Sdrsapariiia, Wid Ch,rrv, fsnoo DoeF'
Prieliy Ash. Tkorosghuorf, Rhnbdrb, Mandrake.
Dand,iion. &C., all Of uhieh are 80 eomponndea az
10 act in concert, and assist Nature IN trafiedfng
disease.
Tho eeyect M this medicine Is most wonderful-it
acts directly upon the bowels and blood by remov-
ing all distractions from the internal organs, sum-
ulatiny them into healthy action, renoyating the
fountains OF life, purifying the blood cleansing u
nom all humors, and causing II to course anew
through every part of the bodyj restoring the In.
valid 10 health and usefulness. They cure and
eradicate from the system. Liver Complaint that
main wheel OF so many diseases Jaundice In Its
worst forms, all Bilious Diseases and foul stomach
Dyspepsia. Costiveness, all kinds OF liumors lndl
pcstton, Headache, Dizziness, Piles, Heartburn,
Weakness, Pains In the side ana Bowels, Flatulen-
cy, Loss OF Appetite. and u torpid or diseased ~,
yer. disor,lered Stomach, or bad blood, TO which
ali are more or less subject In Spring and summer
More than 100000 persons have been cured ny
this medicine. IL IL highly recommended by Phy-
sicians everywhere. Try IL and you will never re-
cret H. Sold by all Dealers In Medicine everywhere
at only Is and - cents per bottle.
Orders addressed to GEO. @. GOODWIN & Co..
Boston. onosiS
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-06-27
Late Commissioner Of Patents.

"Mr. II. II. Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN
applications, ON all but one OF which patents have
been granted. and that II nor pending. such I'M
mistakeable proof Of great talent and ability on
his part leads me 10 recommend all Inventors 10
apply 10 him to procure their patents, ms they may
he sure of having the most faithful attention De-
ses" JOHN TAuuARr'
During eight months the subscriber, In course OF
his large practice. made on tmIee rejected appllca-
tions SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY one Of which
Patents. II. II. EDDY.
Boston, December 9. 1861. lyrji
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-06-27

81 have no hesitation In assuring inventors that
they cannot employ person more o0B,ptftnt and
and more capable Of putting their ap-
plications In form to secure for them an early
and favorable consideration ut the Patent Office"
EDMUND BURKE,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-06-27

AMERICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-06-27
State of Name.

Wells, April 10, 1852.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-12
THE Z" ASHBY BOYS"
,o,rs,pondonee Of The N. Y. Tribune.

Co,rs,ooudsnse OF The N. Y. Tribune.
CINCINNATI, O., June 2. 1862.
A few years ago, being in the town OF Warren
ton, Va, my attention was directed to half'dozen
Young men, who were going the rounds Of the town,
cutting up splurge generally. They were consider
ably under ardent influences. -Four of these were
named 70 me as I" the Ashby boys" Dick Ashby
Since killed in Western Virginia. was, when saw
hiu, trying to pick quarrel with ayoung man, be-
fore whom be stood in menacing attitude. Three
or these brothers have since died-tYQ Of dissipation
One died at Paris, fauquier Co., while bis two
brothers were engaged in mobbing j. G. Under
wood The survivor is Turner Ashby, who Is now
quite prominent in the Rebel army of Western Vir'
ginia, and much talked of by our newspaper cor,
respondents az the author OF what is called
+" Ashby's oath" which ia TO wreak dire revenge
for the death Of his brother Richard, and which ID
sapguinary enough TO be secrued for the sensa'ion
week.-Mrs. of your city.
With this Turner Ashby met at the hotel in the
sbove.naned town. He like his brothers, was to-
tally uncultivatsd, and bad as bad lace a. ever
remember 10 have seen on mortal man. IL was one
of those faces which an orthodox coDtroyersiiist
would seize on in proof Of the doctrine Of total de-
prayity. He was about five feet four inches OF
complexion darker than that OF many mniatto,
his face pimply, and his expression Gs II all the bad
iujo.s Of the earth had contrived to lodge III his
Hood. His forehead was low and receding. In
short If the rules of Lavater snd Spurzhem are OF
any value, this man is iormdable-not IN brains or
foresight--but in recklessness and mailgnlty.
One thing Eiiy be mentioned: Ashby is undonbt.
elly acquainted with the entire neghborhood OF the
seat of war around From. Royal HIS uncle, on the
mothers side, Dua Green OF Falmouth, Va, was q
large dealer in gTan ard these boys were his agents
in the upper counties. trout Royal wac celebrated
depot for the grain of the Valley of Virginia, and
also for the manufacture Of grgin-wagons and they
frequented that region They spen. their tine sport
ing, trading, &c in thet region, aud lived on horse
back. He would be the very ideal leader of a gner-
rila horde and as soon Virginia Is conquered that
VIII lie his employment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-12

the part Of either side While complaints come from
Halecks Division that the negroes take 70 the enc
NV az much intelligence as they bring us, there IL
in the Mountain Department aud wherever Gen.
Fremont Is concerned steady reception OF impoIr-
intelligence and leakage for the bssys that
tbesa ne1roes know who are their friends as well as
other people. The negroes believe that FremonF'
very name means liberty for them.
mfr. c. escaped by getting up before dsy, taking a
,ow.r and obsrurer road, which bis familiarity with
the localities enabled him to discover toward Har-
pcrs Fcy he the Rebel pckets and 5os' as
yard Charlrstown drew them suddenly oil, and DO
reached our lines In safety.
He states that il is estimated in Cbarlestown that
tho escape Of negroes from that county w9pd no. os
covered by miihoo and quarter OF dollars; ana
that Clark County has no slaves ut all. Over these
escapes, more than all other disasters, the Rebels
guash their teeth with rage; and Mr. u, VINO mas
never been an emapcpatioDist before, returns en-
tirely convinced that the way to the quick oil Tue
Rebellion il to Tree the slaves Of Rebel districts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-12

,,,,.r.r fDrn4 Under this authority two wore yssero5
suud down and one taken somefour mes mp the
He couldn't find tho other who 10 lovely lAmo" ""''
yiri and whom her owner valued 81 &l,ssa
This man % am informed has boon soldier In 'h'
Rebel army lin fact, whs, man boy about hero has Or
and IL said that there pledge OF allegiance "
loyalty e1aeea from him. It may be that the ooVe'no'
supreme here and pos'biy may be armed WIN
the Secretary Of War to call Gen Burnside ana n'
der. to enforce bis will spd them again praP' no' 1"e
excitement over the act, Of Gov sianly !. w'in's w
mighty revolutionary feeling IN the city and sc
too The citizens have been chuoklns misn'n'
tsei, Governor would do. happen to kn0" 'sa' 80.
w.. rz,;,.en today to Nh Seward ty an ohicei VINO
,e,, influential position. which think VIII "''A'
jump in Washington ,. r., s,u,b,ru
hsv. always been very sd sd'0cst' iOf ssu'...a
rights. as you well know but have ee00ne s~,ro-,
~ ,h., the NH. strip Of dry land between Charles sumner
W and nine Only want, another such wave to wa'h II
avs, entirely and drop III. head over heels nave 20
struggle very hard to keep my footing"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-12

bo, s,d went on board the Port Royal wnepe bur Sa
st 1art of az had the pleasure of taking such
alesp as we got al frcseO. x,s,., r,;an;obt
We reached Norfolk some time before mSn tan
I'D Gem. Burnside, after an interview win GSn .
fse and Gs on 70 sn s5' pa pi may
sio Possnoke Island this evening III time 10 see
,5s amsteur theatrical performances OF Col law
N'I Tis fact worthy of note, that we shoud have
,sssed rnmolested through SO long ttretcn OF
country which until very recently was pieke'eu ant
tshansnal have not had even much as corporal s
,osrS Of soldiers to protec, them and the immunity
nv have enjoyed from al interference would seem
70 signify that the people Of North Carolina and Vir
cuia are not radically rebellious, but rather led
sstray, against their own Instincts, oy tnei' unScfu-
rllous military leaders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-12
To ns Editor Of The n. y. Tribune.

To ne Editor Of The n. y. Tribune.
SIR; In justice to the brave under my command WI
you be hind enough publish the following
Jus, received by nom Bns Gen. sax,oo, lately in soo'
uand o: Hsrpsrs Ferry. LieuI-coL VIM b. Hayward ss~
Lane and the line officers Of the regiment indsas
Adj. IN their efforts 10 render the regiment the s. In the
vice. very 1espec''uny' NC
THos. B. VAN BUREN,. Colonel lO,dN w.
Headquavt. Io,d Regiment T. ". W'ness'ie Pa. Jss'
7, 1852 -,
WAsEIssroy ID. C.. June 6. 1857.
COLONEL: 1t sves much pleasure to bear -i'ne to ne
erc.lent discipline and thorough ecisnoy Of the ibsd hss
Av.y. r-sdy al~sys on the alert and. although er
p,,sd r several days and nights to the rsin and called npos
cn.sn large details for fatigue duty du'ins our cs
a,d- pom them In the uost ssissctoy mannr nave Ss
mos, entire connderce in their courase and eihcirncy
X SAkrON. Brig -Oen Vol
Col yAx BuERy 10ad Regiment N Y. S.V
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-12
WHAT A SOLDIER THINKS.
IL. II. HELPER.


The following IL an extract from letter Rom an
officer in Burnside's EXpedironsry Corps, and fully
confirms the views Of our correspondent, which we
published yesterday:
"NgwBgRs, May 90 1907
"s The town IL alive with released Union prs
Just ssived from Salisbury via Washington ~ o. and
expected Many have already gone North on the
Cosssck and Virginia and others will follow These poor
fsows Just restored to stmosphere Of Freedom and their
eyes sddsned again behodng their starry ban
waving supreme arrived here ast In time alss to meet
the new Provhons Governor aud to him nsugurse bic
career shrt one thinh will BE- when the fact becomes
Known end ehewed aud dgested that bis FIRST sct to
close the evening schools stsd under the auspices Of Dr.
Colysr and in which, hOvbt relate black people, yea
sIooe's yes SLAVES, ~es being taught C! His Pro-
vi.ons EIcenencys next 10 give
(whethsr general peimi'sion granted On specia
SaSsna sa unsss " ssJl sashsrsY " tsts thsy psGsss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-12
FROM TIE EIGHTH REGIMENT, y. Y. s. NJ.

Coresp0pdsBce Of The n. Y. Tribune
CAxP KxsLI. Jun. D. 1852
Your readers have learned of the departure Of this
regiment Oh Thursday last. Permit me TO tell them
Of a few incidents connected with our movements
since that time Leaving Pier No. at o'clock, p.
IN, on the steamer Potter, we had very pleasant
passage to South Amboy, arriving at $3.50. The de-
lay incident 10 transfer Of baggage kept US there
until midnight. Our society was 80 desirable that
some thirty persons, not members Of the troop
smugged On board, and were sited out at tho Cam
den ferry We reached Philadelphia at a. III. on
Friday.
A word of our entertainment here. We had
read of Philadelphia hospitality often, but the ex-
telegraph Of departure from howfork and KEEP, tbs
coffee hot oil night Arriving IA Warrington street We hie
past long row 81 wsshbors pientruLy rupihed WIZ
The luxury Of wash enjoyed two large, eremrorted
restaurant, speedily filled with sir OF our ten compa
ME. Tho field and .is ,esed around smother well
filled smaller table Having breakastet We resumed our
cour.e sn'ins at Baltimore at p m Here NO we're or,
dzzuF Is brought us TO tho camp recently vacated by The
gallant Cal hrnly.
Eo b.ins vel accommodated with water struck tents
on Saturday and marched through The city 10 this
camp during denehng rain which 'nadsnly came upon "a
radr surrounded with small white oaks and run Of water
either side. 49,,
Al exhibit prompness to obey orders. ard uncompaininely
put up with incident 90 unsettled camp Ia
tn. We anxious to carry ont the br order TO
port at Washng but oil ready to where the inteIes
OF our country and the glory Of its g may demand No
cdent has peaen single Fatigue end exposure have
caused attack Of rheumatism oterw.e our camp In an
excellent sanitary condition Our po.sl Arrangements
ursry pet-d to show the Literary fluctuations and
recorctions Of home will s.ats that onr hundred aud
left camp Saturday and three hunlf.d
and seventy nine Monday II any Of friends desire
10 packages to members Il this regiment they
have lie op,uty at small expense bs leaving then d..
tpctly naie ed with fessrs r. smih Co, hos. $50 aud
44 broaday who hsvs kindly offered TO take the tr nb-
q cLtu~au
10 The writer who will to their prompt delivery I'm.
healthy ard forbidden decscies will Of course bo omtcd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-12
IRON CINCINNATI.
Correspondence Of Tho N. Y. Tribune.

Corresr oadence Of Tho N. Y. Tribune.
CtsCIsyArf June 8, 1902.
Mr.. Conkiyn, assistant clerk III OF our courts,
has Just returned to this city from Charesown, Va,
where he has been TO WHIT his parents and relatives
Having availed himself of the United States occu-
patton of that region visit his native town for the
first time in many years, he remained there two or
thrcc weeks, and wae there when Ashby's Cavalry
swept through the place. He Ind two days warn.
ing from negro that Jacksonn forces were thinking
of coming that way, but was somewhat dilatory in
getting of. Finally, however, he started on horse
back toward llarpers Ferry, but had only pro-
cocdcd fifteen miles when the Rebel cavar,
passed bin. Mr.. Copkiyn has two brothers under
Ashby and he hoped TINT he would be allowed to
proceed OH bis way unmoltsted; but he was ordered
10 return 10 Charlestown, which he did.
Mr.. c., who 10 Well known among our citizens as
man vi entire loyalty and yeracity, affirmed what
have not heard elsewhere, that in conversation
with the Rebels while they occupied Charlestown,
especially his brothers, they said that jackson had
been informed from Richmond that both Mcclellan
and Fremont had been beaten, aud under that belief
determined to dash upon Banks, also, that AS soon
IA he learned hs mistake he began to retreat
He tsys that the entrance of tho Rebels into
enthusiasm BY tho inhabitants OF the town, among
whom, after being there three weeks, he could no,
learn oi but two Unionsts. BOnncts and HATE
thrown up, huzzahs, screams shouts, kept the town
in a din Tor the whole duy Of The entrance Of Ashby
The save who gave notice 10 our men of the ad
vance Of the Rebels Is said TO have belonged 10
MIR Henderson. Mr.. L. rays 1t Is looked upon rs 4
little short OF miraculous how the negroes iinl
out the slightest movement VI Intention to move OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-12
from Our Own Correspondent

7
Sr. Lows. Monday, Juno q 1862.
An indignant Secessionist waited on the Provost
Marshal 0. this city few days ago, and fated that
he had been informed that the Provost-guard had
been suppIied with forty rounds of ballcartridges,
for fear that riot might be attempted by the dis
loyal inhabitants, in any reverse should happen
TO the National armies in the field Sir said the
Provost Marshal " want yos and every other ci'i-
zen 10 understand that the troops under my command
carry nothing but bal-c>rtridges and more than
that, they have strict orders to use them whenever
there is any occasion for it," The astonshed Sc
cessohi,t sneaked of homewa aud the Rebel sym.
patiizers DOW know exactly what " expect. Their
puere rcmarkA concerning the retreat Of General
Banks were speedily ended last Monday by the
prompt arrest Of several parties for utering disoyal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-12
COMPLIMENTARY ORDER OF GEN. sAxToN
HKApauARrxRs. HARpxR's FassI.l


yIEGisIA, June q 1867 J
Upon relinquishng to Major .ien. sleel the com
deems. ,hs Commanding General desires to express 70 each
undrr his command his thaos: and admiration o.
.ht. of segs iuprovi.iny with the few materials At hard
Me ense tina. kep the enemy IN overwhelming force
Nv and s,syed hi; progress uatu troops tudor DIFF
rrrut commander attacked hi. rear The objec. Of the
jovrrnneat the preservation of this pscs-hu boss
fnl,v attained The thanks Of that Gov-rnmeut josy
vou due for the bold Iont you displayed to the enemy soe
Tor our patient endurance o. suffering and Privaou exposes
Won we've days without camp eouipss- 70 the
nc1msncy Of the weshcr Lietl Daniels and his sslans
ter. charge powerful naval battery rendered US laval
sssssncr keep.ng the enemy respectful Distance
while cur troops erecting their dsisbles rs sxu ans
snsrgy BIZ this young officer give great promise Of future
and bic msri: will ene him to rapid promotion
~ GEORGE MERRILL.
Captain and Assistant Adj utzut-G eosral
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-12

a s: "a, q ~ is::s
The None =. .1sr 1p :s.i. sssi..s
.nd w ,tT 9S son re
men to eight $40 Thess hgure to one taught 10
believe in tho superior resources Of tbs South seemed quite
report that ladies' allowed 70 yt these upsOr
ladies were always present AWAY. kind devoted
The Sisters Of Charity receive than fssnt 0sS
bless you" from the suffering sick.
CIRCLE HOSPITAL,
In Georgetown under the direction OF Assistant 5nseos
Wifan A. Conovsr and contains us inmates ana empty
KALARAMA HOSPITAL.
This hospital 70 situated on Kslsrsms Hghts above 0eoSs
ara under the direction Of Assistant Surgeon h"os"
The pa,ien. her. suffering from srupvs di.essss
and number g. The diseases here arc vsriola or smallpox
The present condition Of the sick good and many
covering.
PATEST-oFYIcE HOSPITAL,
Under the charge of Assistan. Surgeon G. Downing
. were their curiosity Sy s4csDS an;
examining the patents Some had already taken copies Of
LEXINGTON HOSPITAL.
Thi. Hospital contains 2 patients and 81 empty bed; :ns
under tie direction Of Assistant Surgeon W. ). w's
ST. ELIZABETH HOSPITAL
II npder the direction OF Assistant Surgeon c. H. Niohoia
and Tue number Of Inmates was about Tie same " the Eek
The empty beds IN this o. well oil other hospi.ss q:
10 be- filed the wounded can % or"osn
,he Isst battIas 70 for which convsiescena
arc copnnay being removed to barracks aud su ana 'ns
crippled discharged 4
HOSPITAL AT FREDERICK, ND.
The Frederick Hospital Is stusted the outskis Of the
town. aud OF about four Archaeological oy beard
snca The consists Of stone and seven frame
buildings The stone one !. an twos,o syJis
isa Is about the aae length the State House row Ia fnhs
depEIs Il was built BY Gen Brsddock ard S:sd oy e aSsa
eons In Bsddocks army had bis quarters In one OF tos
rooms The tudinss are frame one ,,y :as
AZ bn,t In the most substantial manner TIE foom Ne
siicd With ANAL bed,tead which have good aud neat ech-
ina Everything for hospital Is Ia 'ne
,oSsby IN. largest and best hospital In me Units1
s,a.. and At present contains go patients IL wlu n"'1 %
1noIudinc attendants and buildings aye nor N couse o.
.on bicb viii accommodate 200 moro The hospital V
upS.r The ehsrss Of Dr. r. +. Weir Assistant surgeon
ssased BY Dr. Golisborough and several other ecis0s
nah
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-12
UNITED STATES ARMY HOSPITALS,
AT AND IN TIE VICINITY OF WASHINGTON.

AT AND IN THE VICINITY OF WASHINGTON.
To quel numerous erroneous reports concerning
the Go-cnmert Hoptas and around Wssh'n gton the
Chairman Of the Committee appointed by the Newfor<
Soldiers Relief Association makes the following general
report for TEE rRBuS,:
At tn. request, ard through the kindness Of AIsnsur
seon Jons L.lerman General Medical Director U. s. A,
every Hospital visited personally, and the Information
received was gained from sc,uai conversations with sick
soldier. and personal examinations of the general Hospital
afsIgemrnts
large number Of convscrnt soldiers have been removed
within the .s. days to the Barracks Capitol Ill., I'D
their places in the Hospitals being hed daily BY the
wounded fresh the battle Geld Of Seven Pines near
Richmond
GENERAL HOSPITAL, JUDICIARY SQUARE.
This hospital under the direction Of Asst Surgeon T. T.
youn U. g. A. and the largest hospital Ia the city was
contributed last Winter under the apees Of the United
States S.a Commission and 10 admirably arranged both
for tie comfort Of patients and convenience Of the nurses
Til. ko.p. 10 divided into wards each ward separate
from the res and occupying wing running out at
rsht sn.les from the general p,.ss.ewsy Zach ward Is
divided Eve FOR the treatment ofe patients and
comfort ofths Thcse called In erch yard
,s.r.ctixely the Scnllsry"' Nuns Room" Or Bath
ROOM and the " Wsgd Re ON" proper.
The cooking done In for the whole hpits and
the direction OF xp.riercsd cook The cookery
supplied with an simple quantity Of PLAIN food snch e.
bread coffee butter preserves tea potatoes eggs aud
DscSci-s such steaks soups tosss &C. are pre-
pared al s BY the cook or tie order OF the surgeons In
charge. - - -, .,
Ing three days-ts r three OF tho week This bill oiare
under .r changes during tho rest oil the week;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-12
NATURALIZATION.

TOtAl.
Each hospital IL furnished with welarnshed dlspenssV
econ pea.s Ia great praise OF tho SANITARY Commission On!
stbn.. the credit of their storeroom wei stored Wa
lohe, and decaces thc zeal and efficiency Of that palm
otto orgsnLzslonL ..,.,.,.
The complaints frequently found circulating Ia tbs columns
Of the distant press rrnng the reported bad o.
wounded IN saving good Rspuohc IN hef dre"
mead ara without foundation either in fact or In the Blossoms
of grateful sick with HON the writer mas spent "oo"
time in lsbcr and conversation. - =, IA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-12
FROM MISSOURI.

Quesilon--t;uerriiias and
Mounted kfnie Miiiiia-A Hin,e-Huui-
ing Quession-Arrcst Of "a Prominent
GubernntoriaI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
in 1861 md Union men in 1S62-A
Striking Csse-The Oath-Takins IfEm-
Experimentation Jennison, dc.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-08

Ger ae,e mr. b ottonSs Su8
bis Nriebsrtf perldBt8 attim ore
y III 6. 90 Naami, unb ert d Mn
4 30 nbr1 McrSens. s15jnf ong qf ia ..
0ad Bbeelins, Bsrfersburs unb rem
Wefen 8 nbr 40 Miin. Wergens unb 6 90
nGr Mbenbs, slls ) rsrng45s 4