davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-05-30
EFT THE REST.

lGET THE BEST.
III PATHOLOGY OF THE REPRODUC-
TIVE ORGANS; by RUSSELL I. TRAIL,
tNID. THE SEXUAL ORGANISM; by
JAMES q. JACKSON, Md. Boston; ID. LIVE
RIFT EMERSON, No. 100, Washington Street.
aThe treatises In thl. volume are upon subjects
Of the utmost interest aud importance In physi-
olo,gIcal point ofyiew These subjects are handled
In an able manner. The authors are medical men
\ Of large experience; and the advice which they
give Is sound, and applicable alike TO the guidance
Of parents and TO the benefit of the young Aperu-
I sal Of the work will do much 10 secure healthy
4 mental aud bodily functions; while, 10 suffering
humanity 1t offers judieious advice, which may save
many nom complicating their sniterings by resort
ing 20 quack-doetors aud emplrieal treatment
Bsst0a JsHrpal.
\ .should be read by all old enough to under
stand it"- Waisr- Care Jssrnai.
A "Itwill BE- the source ofmuch good; being pre-.
pared with care, and from abundant knowlsdSe'"
H. Boston TSarsiiSr.
4 ELISA book for the times, and should be In
4 every family ~ Worlds Crists, Bosios.
n IAN honest effort 10 diduse useful Information.
Most popular WORKS on this sueject are the reverse
OF this, Snd are mere Advertisements OF quacks'"
u -PiyzoHth Rosk
4 "a valuable addition to medical literature. :
Il BOst0a Trus Flag :,
"a valuable book for the afflicted, and for all
Who would not be. It's cOunssls are OF great Inn
i portapce 10 al. ~ Bestoa CoHgrsg dti0adlist.
"Cout,ins practical information that should be
known and acted upon BY parents aud children,
4 the married and single. The chapters devoted TO
children aud their management ought TO be read by
every mothsr"- N4sda "a. y. .NSrs.
For sale BY the publisher, az above; and by Red.
ding and TO-, s. State Street, Boston, by Ross and
Il rousey, lei, Nassau Street, NY; aud all Book
4 sellers Price -. sent 20 any address. = UA-
lac ava ether boek, this will teach the reader how
I 20 prevent. and permanently cURE, srsrg Torn OF
sexual disease or derangement, without feelng or
eoasulting any doctor whatever. No other medi-
cal book has ever received such Communications
from the Press. Oar THE BEsr
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-05-30

Capital, $soOOOO
The business OF the Company at present confined
10 Fire and Inland Navigation risks
This company having completed It's organization
Is now prepared 10 issue policies on Inland Nayi-
cation risks, also, against loss and damage by ire
INLAND Insurance ON Goods 10 all parts OF the
country Fire Insurance on Dwellings, Furniture,
Warehouses, Public buildings, Mills, Manuiacto-
ries. stores. Merchandise, chips in port or while
building md other property, on as favorable terms
as the nature of the risk will admit
Five year Policies issued ON dwellings IRON 10
IA per cent for years, costing only from % TO ID
cents Der year ON SlOO Insured. All premiums pre-
paid In money, and no assessments made On the as
sured. Losses paid with promptness. The Compa
ny trusts by an honorable and prompt adjustment
of lis losses to secure continuance OF the public
confidence.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-05-30

co,po,sa of Sarsapdrila UTld Cherry, rsli0U Doek.
Pricliy Asa. Throughout, RAubdTb, Mandrake,
DaHaeiios. Sc, al Of trAieA are 80 compounded az
% act H eOEcsrt and assist Mature IN sradieaiiHg
disease,
The effect Of this medicine Is most wonderful-it
acts directly upon the bowels and blood by remoV-
ing all distractions nom the internal organs slim
ulatlng them into healthy action, r"noyating the
fountains OF life, purifying the blood cleansing u
frOm all humOrs, and causing IL to course anew
through every part of the bOdyi restoring the IN.
valid 10 health and usefulness. They cure and
eradicate from the system. Liver Complaint. that
main wheel OF many diseases Jaundlee IN us
worst FORMS all Bilious Diseases and foul stomach
Dyspepsia, COstyeness, all kinds OF Humors, lndl'
gSstlOn. Headache, Dizziness, Piles, Heart urn,
Weakness, Pains In the Side ana Bowels, flatulen-
cy, Loss OF Appetite. and torpid or diseased Li-
YER a disordeTed Stomach, or had blood, to which
ali are more or less subject In Spring and summer
More than 2,OCO,OOO persons have been cured by
this medicine. II Is highly recommended by Phy-
sleians eyerywhere. Try IL and you viii never re-
grct IT, Sold byall Dealers In Medicine everywhere
at only IS and 3S cents per bottle.
Orders addressed to GEO. Z. GOODWIN Co.,
Boston. 6no'lJ
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-05-30
DAVID FAIRBANKS President.
SIMPLIFY w. KICKER, Secretary.

DAVID FAlRBANKS President.
SHIPLEY w. KICKER, Secretary.
WI. HILL, Treasurer.
DREcroRs-lion. JOhnN. Goodwin, Shipley W.
Kicker, David Fairbanks, Abner Cakes. John a.
Paine. Hon. Wm. lllll, Thomas Quinby' mn,
BIddeiord and Saco Agency,-Olllee City Build
lLy, BiddeiOrd. .... ,,>, 49,.
n l6 RUFUS ShALb " oo'' hS'"'S'
- nefers-by permission = to the following
gentlemen;-
II. T. Cutter and Thomas ID. Locke, Jesse Gould,
Luke Hill Vim. T.. DOnnell, X. VI. Chapman, y. W.
Luoues. John .. Adams, Thomas Day, John III. Al
len Charles II. Milliken, James Andrews, Jas u.
Garland Leonard Andrews, Thomas IL. Cole, Ste
phen Locke, James u. Braekett, George Z. boy
den.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-05-30
TESTIMONIALS.

TESTIMONIALS. =.
81 regard Mr.. Eddy rs one OF the most eapabi.
aud .scess.tsi practitioners with whom have HAD
official intercourse"
CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner Of Patents.
81 have no hesitation In assuring inventors that
they cannot employ person more eomPsi.ni anu
trustworthy, and more capable Of putting ther ap-
plications In form 10 secure for them an early
and favorable consideration at the Patent Office"
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner OF Patents.
"Mr. n. II. Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN
applications, all but one OF which patents have
been granted. and that Is Ror pending. such I'M
mistakeable proof OF great talent and ability on
his part leads me to recommend al inventors 70
apply 10 him to procure their patents as they may
be sure OF having the most fAithful attention be-
slowed on their cases, and at very reasonable char
ses." JOHN TAGuARr.
During eight months the subscriber. In course OF
his large practice made on furee rejected applica-
tons SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY one Of which
was decided in hi' JauOr by the Comml;;,eins! OF
Patents IL III. EDDf'
Boston. December 2. 1851. iyr5i
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-05-30

5roriers len at the Law oGiee Of John "
Goodwin, ESD, In the city building, blddeloru'
will receive prompt attention. gu
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-05-30
@iessIIunepus.
Real Estate for sale in Dayton.

THE subscriber, having re-
l[A-N moved to Biddeford. offers for
&nl6sA sale all Of his REAL ESTATE,
StAels situated in Dayton, consisting
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-05

The party al power IS acting upon the theory
that "a public debt is public blessing or the
larger the expenditures and the greater the debt
the better will be the condition of the people.
Secretary CHASE bases his financial policy upon
close estimate of the smallest number of pro-
ducers il will require to support the entire pOpu
lasion and maintain the Government. We DO
not understand his calculation exactly, but We
believe his estimate to be that the labor of in
ten is sufficient for those purposes. And he is
now expert neatiRg to ascertain whether his
theory is correct. The Secretary entertaius the
idea that the people can stand much
greater drain upon their resources than they
thought possible All these experiments my be
interesting TO spectators in financial theories,
but according TO our old fashion notions. the less
the public debt. the greater economy in public
expenditures, and the more simple the admins
trltion Of the Government, the better will be the
condition of the people, and the stronger the
Government. There are. of course. great emer
gencies in a nations history which make public
DEBT necessity, but il is the hight of folly to
suppose that the Government can continue its
present enormous OUTLAWS entirely upon q credit
system without being overtaken by ruinous
financial reyusion Ii seems to be the
aim to make all out of the Government
possible. not TO prosecute the war for the legit
mate purpose of restoring and maintaining the
Union under the Constitution, at the least pos
sible cost and and within the briefest period.
According 70 the Secretary OF the Treasury :
latest estimates the Administration is increasing
the public blessing not less than two million
dollrs day. Ii Republican 6aanciering con
tinues much longer the people of the United
kates will soon be in the "happy condition
20 the debt ridden people of England. France.
Austria and Spain. Aud as long as the party
in power control the Government there will be
an increase of the public debt until the re
sources OF the country are exhausted. Even if
the necessities Of the nation have demanded all
the efforts ihat have been made for IS preser-
walton. with an honest and sagacous admins
tration of public affairs all could have been
accom- lished that has been at one-haii the
cost But instead OF economy the effort seems 70
have been. and it yet continues to be. To shower
blessing upon the country by making the
public debt as large as possible.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-05

fault with officer. Of the Government shen
the vsr has gone against Us. Tho National
Republican. dngy radical piper az Wash
ington. sid the other day. that toe jour
nal If COmmsroe had asssiled the Secretary
of War tor Bank-'s defeat. The accusation wa-
rid culous All the Republican and abolition
journals beresbout have hercely essaiied him,
while the Journal NJ Commerce. and conservative
men generally, have been absolutely silent on
the subject attributing the misfortune 20 no one
in particular but taking u n one OF the reverses
of war which must sometimes come We appeal,
with perfect confidence. to the record Of the past
winter. and Llsiory will 80 determine the tact,
that amid the whrlwind Of anti-siavery mad
ness and the varying. shifting, uncertain aud
enthusiastically impulses advice. cOuBsels and de-
mauds Of abolition radicals. the President and
his cabinet have had no solid ard safe reliance
excep on the conservative men md cOnserva-
tive journals OF the dsy. Even nov, when Mr.
Lincoln revokes Hunters order for the very pur-
pose OF showing the nation that he intends 20
permit no interference with constitutional rights.
the leading papers Of the radical wing At the
North. Instead OF aiding the President IN his de-
signs, aud holding him up to the North and the
South. as the defender VI the Constitution, are
arguing and Illuminating their declarations that
the President does not mean what he says, that
he is radical at heart, that he intends 70 attack
the Constitution himself some DAY, that abOii-
tiorists can trust him and conservative men can.
not, in short that be has been pursuing hypo-
critical course since he took the chair, and
that h. u only waiting proper moment % lead
a grand rush INTO anarchy. And this is what
thOse papers call supporting the Government
". Y Journal Of Commerce
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-05

We call attention the card of Hon ID. ;.
Dickinson, the Attorney General Of New York,
which We copy from the New York Herald. in
reference to the "SrovXR fraud" IL will be rec
elected that Governor MoRTos claims that from
the time he was informed of the fraud he was anx
ious that the guilty parties should be exposed and
punished. Hon. j. p. UsHER. then Attorney
General Of the State states in card published in
our paper a few days ago, tia: when in New York
at the time referred to by Mr.. Dickinson, after a
full investigation, he came to the conclusion that
the State was ia no way liable for the fraudulent
issue OF the Indiana bonds. Now it appears that
Governor MoRtos, in note 70 Dir. DICKINSON,
ut the time referred To, stated to bin lit
siraDle the whole matter should remain State
secret Tor the present" l. not this cohfrmatory
evidence that Governor MORON, With the Attor-
ney General, Loan Commissioners and Agent of
State, were parties to the arrangement with Mr.
SrovrR and his confe1erates. that Upon the re
turn aud cancellation Of the irregular issues. .
no exposure should be made of the frandf This
is the complexion that that AFFAIR now presents.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-05
Sup.or,,uy,nc Gov,rumept.

There i and has been ever since the war
broke out. very great difference IN practice.
whatever may be the difference of theory. ia sup
porting the Government. The duty OF the citi-
ger j. too plain 10 need explanation or TO require
argument in it, defense He owes 10 his Govern
ment steidfast support. But what j. support
The theory ct the radical papers has been
abundaltly shown by the course they have pur-
sued Does the President pursue plan " hlch IS
aeeordins 20 their notions OF Correct policy. they
applaud and uphClo HIM. Does he revoke
Fremont proclamation or a Hunter order. they
denounce him with unmti gated >evefityl l. the
war progressing successfully anu the promise OF
victory bright. they are ia ecstacleS of delight
with tue Administration and no bounds set 10
iheir prsise l. there reverse. misfortune OF
war plumbers or an unforeseen catastrophe. they
pouT out the visls of ndig uation on Generals and
Cabinet officers. and the President comes IN Tor
his share OF the abuse Radicals support the
Government When they like it. aud viiiy u With
oue -tint when ;hey do not like il They 20 fur
Their. ard sci traps 90 catch the President. sur
round him with radical pitfalls amt ie,d hiEl
stantiy IHsO Oiiemmts ftom which ties think il
impossible for him O. escape without taking their
views and intorSing their mtd plans.
The only valuable support which the Govern
meat has received during the past year has been
from the conservative men OF tie country. This
has not been fflui. Facilitating or uncertain. The
President pledged his honor 10 Sustain The var ON
the principles OF the Constitution. ami the CON
sentative lovers OF the Union accepted the le.is &c
and have been confident that Il Woa'd not - be-
u,sel Ii tie true history sagid no~ be written
Il Eould appear that nine tenlh> 81 tie men and
nine tenlhs 81 the money have come from Goa
eefTsTise men. while al the heavy contracts snd
fraudulent uses OF money have enured % the
benefit Of thnse ~ho attached 10 the radical
wing of the Republicans.
he support winch conservative men have
given the Gov eminent has been Inoral ~ ell as
physical and pecaniary. Ihey have resiste.. every
tendency T. dissatisfaction and discomfort which
the Abolitionist- have provoked They have
encouraged the masses Ut the people 10 trust in
the gleat strength Of the Constitution. anu TO
stand brEy and los ais by the sttuiionai I'll
cer- Of the nation. They have not io,Aed ia tie
outcries OF fault finders Il they have differed IA
opinion fr,m the Administration, they have
reasoned calmly They nave Tot given promi-
neree d the frauds aud folaes OF the radical SIDE
They have rather iabured keef. ia the dark
those disgraces % the American character which
have bees. brou.ht 10 light by p4rt. qaarFels II
Washington among the members OF tie DOM
pant party They have Dot sought 10 end
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-05
Prom the New York Express.
Gen. uadSworth. sc.

The New York Times, in Il s6mewhat elabo
rate deeuse of tie Washington administration OF
this gentleman. who frequently sets himself up
above both the laws ana tue Cons titutiOu OF the
United States. says:
..Geu Wadsworth is bound BY the obligations
OF his office Co >ee that no slave is restored 10 a
rebel owner. Marshal LImom conce;yes himself
bound TO see that every rebel Is supplied with "a
slave out OF the fugitive herd concentrated AZ
Arlington IL : easy 10 understand Why the
course OF the latter i preferable % the slave
hunter
Marshal Lamon j. as much bound "by the ob
legations OF bis Office. 70 execute the avs. and
the more bound. as the Marshal is the executor
OF civil law which. ia Washington. Is superior 10
Wadsworlh law. until the President superSedes
civil law there anu declares the D.s-rict uni, r
martial law. Nordoe> Marshal LtmOn--the ere
alton OF President Lincoln. a. mach a. General
Wa4~wortli--"eonceive' any such th.n- a. the
7ifaes imputes 10 him. There Is 4 law tor the
Surrender oi iugluveS. and he obeys it-Wb.le
Cen Wadsworth (dOubiiess tor pare political
PURPOSES. iu oruer 20 strike under. and YIN some
10000 Ia 5000 exclusive Abolition voses IL The
State ,ubveris thtt law.
Then. The Tunes continues:
WAN regard u Gen. Nadsworth's influence in
procuring the retention OF Mcdowell before
" ashln-ton. We have the best reason 60 bel e, {
the s,org entirely incorrect Ii Was tue Pre-i-
deiits csnIion which suggested tc p,,ssib il
q oi return 90 Johnston army and the capture
OF Washington should The entire force ot Ne
Gel ga he Withdrawn The danger operated 50
furcbly ou MI Lmcoln's mind, that al the last
moneat. he stopped the eInOirkatiun OF Nc
DO~esi's Gurus ~ tine Ia retain two thirds OF Il,
and placing tAat bOIy Of trOOps 0n ire lower
Rapp hammock. summoned the division OF Gen.
>nied uum Gen. Baukss column to protect the
upper X tppshanruck There MS in truth no
hltle h.sz ri ol the ConieIerttes taking adj All
tsge of the Oien railroad communication betw cen
Richmond and Manassas. 10 turn back upon the
national tpital undeienaed aud possess them
selves Of that splendid symbol of success II j.
needless 10 say tie seizure Of " Washington by the
insure nts, whatever the means To- which thcy
ssne,l H. would have turuei The eatITe current OF
foreign opinion ia favor Uf tie ConieleIacN Ii
was point T. which the President Propesl )
looked Nth exceeiIag ere IL would have dero
gated lot At ali from Gen Madsworth' : the mi
itsFy recruits dad az engFo~-ed the entire ere IA
OF tbs ftudeut foresight But the cfeld. -,
h,ppen 10 Sao~. belongs exclusive, 10 tie Pres
idet'
Shutting OF once more al the fe-pousibl't,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-05

upon the President The President. LED to he
lieve that Mcclellan had twice as strong a force
as he uee'ied. 70 take yorktown. and that no real
eoemy vas 10 front of him. may have Terte,i
AcD0weifs corps from hm--an error he soon
atoned Tor, in part with Franklin divisioii-but
Who. save the Wadssorihs. and the like about
the Presldent. insinuated such errors, such blum
ders ist0 the Presidential headl
But the facts are-and they are obvious 70 ev-
erybody in and about " ashington that will seek
after truih-that ten days ago at least there were
from 10000 to p O0O men about Washington,
exclusive Of the Mcdowell corps on the Kappa
hammock, who, previous 10 the restoration of the
Aqua Greek railroad. would have been of very
little service in repelling any sudden dash VI,
Manassas, such as Jackson has made down the
Shenandoah. Washington. since October or No
vemDer lt-t, has beer as safe from the enemy rs
New York OF Boston Ben Periey Poore. who
has just been appointed TO position in the army
te.egrapbed TO the Boston Journal from Wash
ington last Monday. thus:
''W ashington is Is safe from invasion as Bos-
ton is.
McDowell's corps was taken from cClellan
for political, not military purpo-e--aud the Pres
iieut. Il he acted the part the Tin1ss imputes TO
him. became the instrument OF others inform 4
ton and ambition. he beng the early, original
and abiding friend OF Genrrd Mcclellan. while
the W 4dswortlrs and the like were in every ~ '
intriguing against him. just as they have been
intriguing there against 1.-The enforcement OF the
laws"
History will record, We venture to say, when
the history of the Washington intrigues are ali
hereafter written out, that. in order to prevent
the possibility of General Mcclellan becoming a
President Gan idea that seems never to have en-
terei into his head, as we judge by his QUIT ~
acts) cabalers in Washington were willifgt
sacrifice his whole command, while to Mcdowell
Banks and Fremont were to be given the honor
OF taking Richmond To this cabal, in which
We have idea that Banks and Fremont were
parties, We owe the sacrifice o. Banks on tn,
Shenandoah. and two three weeks delay il
the occupation OF Richmond.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-05
From s.uiieCk's ARMY.

The following is private dispatch to the Chi
cago Past dated Cairo, June 3, 10 +. NJ:
The steiner Meteor has just arrived from
PItsburg Ltndng where she lett yesterday. Ii
was reported when ,he lett that Gea Pope'S a.
my. which was IN pursuit of the retreiting rebeS,
had o,ertaken and captured the greater part OF
Van DJrs and Prices armies, composing Beau
regari's rear guard.
Gen Pope, it was said, had sent back word
that ne h,d more prisoners than he knew what TO
do with. Gen. Popes IUrce, with winch the rep
el- were pursued consists of fully $4,000 men
No olficial Intelligence To confirm this report has
YET been received here.
4 squad OF eDeI cavalry recently entered
Clinton and after committing various depreda-
tons, took down the Union hts AMI decampei
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-05

suit. An incre,se bread h OF land Is being
planted in this State. bat Ohio leaf can not be
made % supply the place OF Virginia and similar
qualities. There i less manufactured tobacco in
The country now than ~ any time for City years.
and desirr0le article i not 10 be had Common
ak tWi~t i scarce anL NJ TO lssl9c.
Linseej oil has advanced 70 SASS, in conse-
quence OF a speculative demand and a light
stock A manufacturer is the chief buyer There
has been hardly anything done in mess pork. and
prices have been nominal; good country brands
were offered at $40. and city at $40 81. liz has
declined TO $ll 25all 80 in New York, the
stock there in the inspection warehouses being
I55 Al barrels. the largest BY fitv per cent
there at one time before. On the lst of June
last year the stock ~. $50 brls Notwith-
Standing this large stock, and the decline ia price
in New York recent events have strengthened
the hope of a Southern demand. which hope has
existed 20 greater or less extent since last Jan
uary, and tintaized the trade more or less, hold
are firm. and third class CITY brand sold to-
day at Si0 50, and first class brands could not
have been bought below gil
There has been very little done in bulk meats,
but they have been held with Uniform trmness
excepting some lots OF country cured, NOT resu
larry GU. which sold At 3aSl4c for shoulders and
So i55sc tor sides, aud yesterday lot OF clear
sides sod ut 5s4c.
CITY cut ana cured is held firmly at 3lsc and
ga for shoulders and sides rib in, aud 4s4c for
hams. There is some risk incurred in the trans
pOrtation OF meat in bulk now since the warm
weather set in. from the ay. Yesterday 10000
pieces shoulders and hams sold at 314c for the
former and 4l5c f,r the latter, taken rom a ca
nal boat, and the previous day 5.OUO pieces sides
part of the lot. at 52is. very light
demand for bacon. but it is held firmly at 3s41 a4c
for shoulders the latter for heavy. 81 a63ac for
sides, 6s gaze for clear sides. and 514a5i &c for
common hams. Sugar cured hams sofa Il g. a
1lac. Lard has rueI quiet. but is held firmly at
H2c,but not much done; keg is nominal at 81;
butchers 6a6lIo; no head or gut offering A
good business doing in groceries, and the market
quite firm; mOlas>es advanced to 49d5Jc, and the
stock nearly exhausted, many OF the leading hou-
ses having none.
Sugar j, 14e higher THIN for raw; Cubs s. "a
&c. and Porto Rico 914 ,91sc No change in re-
fined. Coffee very f,m at 291sa221ac The
stocks OF sugar and coffee are light, and the de-
mand from consumers has increased.
Quite an active Government demand for ha y
ami prime timothy tight pressed Is waited at Slo
Loose pressed is in demand Sl6.
y gond Government demand for beef cattle
and over two hurried head were taken at Mon
days market by the army contractors, but prices
are unchanged.