davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-12

valor. and few instances indeed wese tnese
49, evan individuals taltered.
"a ssth I'D 18th regular, led By
Cara PHcber, did scsllent ssrv'ce:--
C.s1 p. - wounded III y: Anee BY .
~ ct Not, bul keP1tbs -Aald until the
end. When the mustetry ceased At dark
the artillery on the mountain kept up .
random firing till near midnight At
dark our troops withdrew 10 , nnall
copse Of wood, where they were joined
soon after BY the corps Of Mcdowell and
S,gel who formed in their rear. At 9
p. N. the hungry and wearjd soldien Of
Banks were relieved and fell back half .
mile, resting On their aEuns. =Abeat 3 p.
m. Gen. Pope went upon the field and
was greeted with vocifeDoos cheers. He
rode to the extreme front in the thickest
Of the fight, and came near getting into
. rebel ambuscade, but discovered the
danger in time to avoid it. We took
several rebel prisoners. ~ ~
It is certain that the rebel General
Wilder II killed. Gen. Jackson is woun-
ded slightly in the head. Gen Saxton is
MORALLY wounded. = go
The rebel force was from 10000 to
$4,000.
Gen. Anger is wounded but not dan
gerously. Gen Geary is severely wound
ed. Gen. Banks had his horse shot I'M
der him.
CuIpepper 10 one vest hospital, though
most Of the wounded will be sent to
Washington for treatment.
Two pieces Of artillery and . large
number Of small arms we're captured
from the enemy.
The Times Washington dispatch
contains the following;
"Gov. Spraeue was routed this morn
ing At day Lightly . special messeng ger,
and started Immediately for General
Burnslde's army. 1t has been believed
for some time that Burnside and Pope
were 10 some way to cooperate in the
present movements, and this sending
for Sprague il interpreted ~ vindioating
speedy activity.
Matters are not stsgnating at Freder-
icksburg by any means. It is.Oow con
sidered certain that there hiss been some
heavy fighting At Gordonsville on Sat.
urday afternoon, and previous.
To-day two trains Of cars left Alex
andris for the wounded.
Advices from other quarters indicate
that our Government had not been con.
fined to Pope's army alone.
Gen. Pops is understood to be too
busy to send reports.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-12

How TO MANAGE THE SecrsH.-Mai
Mckee, with competent Union force,
is on hunt for secession,sts in south.
ern Missouri, and it is reported that he
has already nearly filled all the county
jsils. When he catches q secesh
cesh, he says: "WelI, how much of
rebel have you been? You know more
about what you have done than do. l
know some, and you know it ALL" One
old man said, as he trembled, Major, l
have not done anything STOP said
the Major, you know you have got some
powder hid oh, yes; there is some.'
Tell it all, now says the Major. We'll,
will. l got twenty-oue kegs of pow.
der and one gun. l furnished four
horses to Price, and went down to
Smiths Chapel to fight the feds, aud |
have fed any amount Of rebels. l won't
he any more! You have got it all. l
have done all | could to aid the South
The Major has come down SO hard on
them that they fear to lie to him. An.
other man camo in to give himself up
and take the oath. swell, sir, what
have you done?' Nothing Well,
sir, | will put you in Jail for not doing
something After he had been in iaii
about two hours, he sent tor the Major
and told him where there we're eleven
Kegs Of powder and government way.
On, aud owned to helping cut up q terry
BOAT on the Missouri river last Summer.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-12
JOIN the Old Regiments.

To every man who is enlisting or
about to enlist under the new call for
100000 men, the following facts are
most important. 1.-The joins an old reg
lment,be cancels by the act three-iour,hs
Of the chances that be will be struck
down by disease.
Nine tenths of the mortality in the
army, as the public now we'll u"derstand,
is caused by disease and not by battle,
and of this mortality the commission
assures ne that th' ee-fourths might be
waved by Incorporating the new levy
INTO tho existing regimonts. The 10 u
matter fnr recruits to consider WE'LL
The opinion talIies with the judgment
Of those who have had opportunities for
observation but is now placed among
the points which are to be held as q
denomination. The recruit who 10 care
ful Of his life. Of health, Of bis comfort,
will take his place in an old regiment,
rather than among those who are mex.
perienced as himself. We have already
urged that as regards economy, or the
~caedv -o'rtnr"emant of the army. the
the former course Is cOntestabIy that to
be pursued. But the present is a rea-
son which appeals to the personal well
fare of the volunteer himself, and il urg.
ed by those who for twelve months have
made this personal welfare Of the sold
Ter special duty. 1t is q word of ad.
vice which ought not to fall upon mat
tentive ears.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-12

luz ARRESTED CLEkGYMEN.-Rev.
MIR. Brooks, of st. Louis, who was ar.
rested recently at Dayton, Ohio, for
reasonable conduct, has been released.
Kew. Mr.. Hoy,, Of LouT vile, has been
sent to penitentiary at Jeffersonvillc. in
Indiana.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-12
ne hgures are az follows:

Col. luRcaIs CAsu1xssD.-The
Louisville Journal Of yesterday ..vs !:
I'VE learn that the court marital celia
TO try this officer has cashiered him and
dismissed him from the service M
learn this through = member Of n.
other day." 'oo
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-12

"A negro can ho d mu.ket and kill
a..rebel just as easy as white man." say
certain excited individuals who are
afraid that they may have to 90 to the
var themselves.
Granted-but the rebels have more
than twenty times as many negroes to
sfm, if it comes to that, as We have. and
their negroes could hold musk cts aud
XII Union soldiers jus. as well as white
rebels can.
I"Ob, but the negroes won't fight for
tie rebels" We are told. Yes, but thew
wilI-msny Of them because Their mas
t9rs want them to, and all would have
ID because they would be forced to do il.
jdet as are some white Union meo. s'ss
1t is not true that there are armed req.
inents of negroes at the south. Ne.
gfoes are employed BY the rebels. ~
t4ey are BY ne, IN the trenches ,nd as
tefmsters, carriers, cooks, &C.. Let %
q use them whenever and wherever we
c4n, but beycnd this let us not 70 Just,
y4t.- Chicago Journal. - - /
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-12

IN Wisconsin there have been, cav.
the SeSe'eeI, tive hundred and s,xty M.
pl'cat,ons to the Governor for ield and
stan appointments in the five regiments.
nearly SIC Asssdred applications tor ,e.
cruit,ng commissions. We Doubt
:ne'hsr the number applying for sposi.
uoos - ptivates comes up to this.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-12

VICKsBURG TO BE TAKEN.-A Men.
phis letter says: 81 am enabled to say
that Vicksburg will be taken, but when
and how is not made known. This il
no empty declaration; no mere whist.
Ing to keep the courage mp but q
solemn edict that has gone forth and
which will be duly executed"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-12

Ao1As Celebrated Bottled Burton
~ y. no1 sss brsods. Vaults, corner Of I'd
esd Psstse sxprsssly brsvsd q. "n..." A -
de- cd shvsiids. ''' 'at''ns a.
.2esl sb2 3sssze L .tso,as, ali
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-12

INCREASE OF L11.RAruRe OF THE
CouNTRY.-In the last decade the news.
paper and periodical literature Of the
country has doubled in numbers and cir.
cniat'on. The figures are as follows:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-12

"THE Oh HARrroxo"-W. F. Ross.
A4sNr. METROPOLITAN BunDlxa.-The Hartfo,
RE Insurance. Con s,y (c.srt.red a D
~ 10Y has tuss msde lie one hundred and
ioprth semi.aosual stsesmsoe. .ho ~ipe a.ss,s
With lsss than $4,000 ks hiiiei.s
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-12
RElPE 4 PRATTsS
Bathing Reuse ! Swim1lpg Sehoel.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

l The establishment consists Of two depart.
ments. Wis: Bething House aud SWinmiag School
The fathing House, which y divided into
two distinct apartments, may b occupied ae any
hour during the day By holders Of season tieks,s
for swimming and bathing, Or Of single bathing
tickets.
The swimming dspartm mt will b used e.
clusively BY free swimmers and swimming sehol.
ars, only in bathing drs6s during lesson hours and
for swimming scholars only IN presence Of the
swimming teacher. Free sviomsss are those Who
are able 70 swim once entirely around the area
with case. Swimming scholsrS until pronounced
free swimmefs) will not BE- psfnittsd 70 swim
without the bolt, to prevent accidents.
By advice Of physicians, the time Of remain
ing IN The water will b limited 70 IL minutes in
Spring, 70 80 minutes il Samnss, and % Is min
utes II Fall months.
bers will leave the basin at the signal 70 mako
room for the others.
Bathing house and swimming school viii be
open every day except Sundsys, froml o'clock in
the morning till nine IN the svsnins. Sundays
from to 8 a. n.
sively TO ladies from TO II A. u. snd from : %
to p. NJ, accessible 70 male members. from 70
six 4. n, and from II A. y. 70 ; r. \. ana from
8 Polite behavior is expected - we'll - proper
attention to the rules and directions Of the tsach-
. Any necessary alterations Of rules aad rsgu-
lations will be posted up in the rooms. =
10 Season ticket 20 the bathing house and
swimming school, $500, 60 half 10 = - psid u
AID tho balance IT the end Of one month. single
bath tickats IS cents, ton fos oss dollar.
Cd by the members Of the swinming school, al
will DO taken charge Of, dried and kept IL order II
desired, - chasgs Of - cent pr week as.4a
I IL Parents Or guardians Of the papilsaal pr
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-12

HE CONTINENTAL Security, Loriliard
eqP Metropolitan Fire In.urancs Compspies. Of
~ York. and the New Eogland aud Marine.
~ ~ iaerssoed. ere reliable. prompt paying s.oet
psesse. Rseest .ssopsss. saeeot; SOUTH
~ corner Seaaaa aaa 6s61r slFseos.a5 iefs b
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-12


Il seDs l. $3.50 ~ = n. c,t ,, q -. -
and foe eehse psrpo99
of ss1 i.d .:sis Is. e .:: !. :v 3:
Fesneo Cd Masrss stsssEs, snA ssatA 6 dc
north line Of ost lot n1abee fourteen.
hal T. ~. go::so: q ~ s.;ss te,.S With, n9
so.; notice. - e: ~ ~ o.1. p.ss: :s;d
Guy = pIocs:c sns ~ sns esoe :" poo's sse-
11 ~ % 'Ae s,Gnci' o'eesf ter 80. ~.
shall % pay the proceeds Of sssh ale y the svae
81: s $ :s:s sis ~ "a; ~ E.:
Ssc. Z. l. shali $ The 1asy Of Ill perao,a ev,-
Psss sssisSsSsss .Pssss.d, = ~ Is ..ss %.
eood asd saaesnt rines Il tleir nosss. % prevens
thd- reosans, - Any swine fsasd sunaine 6
iasge u ssv psst = the stiy .ttes.s slsa nneA
,oss ~ = s ..sa ~ ~ s;sssss
~---- =.
To ~ Owners q swtae in she City Of
Oavenpost.
=. observation-disclosures,
: 'vins ''a'a -t.tssa Ao- tf.
E RUNNING AT IARGE
y II 4HI -.A IAe@
.. In psss, contrary = The seeve eeSiaaaee - ~
city Of davenport from Ana asses sne
9Th nav nf Am~met. uS30.
vii b. dealt With according = law.
,,soo.. ,a.. my Aaf'As'
11771-
- - OO1Ns
Aa~.~r~
HUuS6 AMI PMM liz
49, p.vv,.u.ror, vrr,rrx. rro
@- IN nee wr>A~<a ne.
r-.v,un uAnp eAwnrv.r~s WITH
=. uo.s ss:.: % .1..ss
orders In the
NEAT 0f>,aa msaA ~ Dv.lNpa II 0oG1t
az Psst5ss.
Persons recurring anything in my lin
Will consult their interest BY giving me call.
Bannss;' kssa,'a' &c., got up q snort notice
11VnIO RC1.Rry,1C CunC
q
0resnbush, Moline Avenue, Rock lslsnd, Illinois
Mr.. MRS. I. 9. PRICE, Phy'ieian'
vi.S 70 III thsmsslyeS i thoro.eS eou,,. j
WATER Treatment
In connection with
AND '
~ q 6t C0I Pr0AC = - D - Q
sno " 20 uneo! tne oonsssas ~ ~ =, ;'e nyss
can ana sxPensncea nurses "" n.s snsn conT poos
our rang tIsc!'ce ss .ssA 1n DsvcnPol,, ~ S.
BY rail road and river. Chsree. for treatment, .,
.as;U9 Ssms t,s..msrs I'm -, v.:hl, s
v ..a ana meaning ''''S''' p''' @ys SA~si
@A0V = 1o : w. ~AOO
NO. 41s BROADWAY.
cent 10" 'oa1' l'',
octave EAOSeWOOu fAamO,
''on' nafp peos' oil iron '1s"e' ION
RAoO 0~s-s
oEE0"sCW TOT 1v0 OAcs
''0n ''''''''k 49,
oil warranted made Of the best seasoned material,
BY tho old methods Vt manufacture. We invite
the best judges to examine and try these new in
strum nts, and We stand ready st al tines TO test
them with any Others manufactured in this ooun-
try.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-12

t. - -. !. u u :. III
NI0flCE ID nIR1BYs GIVEN THAT ALI. Y
In Bs1s q nossy de- ftea in1ivtdsals 81 80 q
g - city l0sss, ness bsfAia - AssdsyA ~ ~ &
la2y - ~ s0so n, 0uke heiAia6 sesD1 g nEae (
y ssRsaI - l@sat siahesA I'll: Ia !. w
' = =. I1khsnN
4 ,,y-.l..... .l1..Il u -. 'Whasfaacsse.
i els se 0sA0S 000111s sqss yb47a bas
+ ~ PUMA MA1DA s>O1D10. oRe00l14 ca
H tsa OLE. Dsseaess4 lsvs4biisya. baA ssi6
nd aAv1.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-12

x8AssE4 8s=k -Af4 @sE
RECR UITS WANTED !
They Must He Had:
Pay Absndast,i De..t Wait = b
IT IS THR DUTY OF EVERY NAN SHRL-
tered u0dor the AmeSican 4 7 = conc forward
and protect It. The GovWnment Pays recruits
who volunteer, 50 IN advaocs. The county adds
70 this sum for married nso SIS moro, making
$1I5 q onee % going into service, and 10 single
men $50. making $9O, which will - paid o. enlist
Ing .nd going into camp, el3 to @21 psr month,
md Us ct tie close Of the war
The undsrsigne1 hos received aeomnission from
the Adiutsnt General 70 raise one Of the eomps-
b osgaaissd IN The "a Congressional District and
has opened IN omse on Brady street, over G. @.
F1ummers book store, Davenport, whore he hopes
70 organise the 4
First Company ID tho Regiment.
Recruits will rscsive rstions and elothipe q
once on enlisting. Drafted men receive No boun-
msnt now, st snce, will eaabs Il 70 close shs war
in . short time. Company oAleen 70 b chosen
fiom the Aenbt1s OF the same whom the saaks
ase filed.
u. BARNEY,
B. ". HURD1TT,
keczuitang Offices.
Davenport, August "a, 1852.
$3.50. to @l75. BOUNTY
Paid to Volunteers.
DERsONs WISHING TO AVAIL THEM
i selves Of this
EXTRAORDINARY BOUNTY,
may enlist in tho company We are raising. Mar
ried men receive SITS bounty. Single men ~
ID into service sis and sss. respectively:
Harry Up, ana Stand Yeur Chance.
Apply at the corner Of Perry and Third streets.
D. TORREY,
C.E. SQUIkES.
se1-dn Recruiting Ohi.ers.
.arOssse! The Time Is Short!
Only . Few Days More!
Remember the Draft Commences On the
18TH
secure the Bounty While There
ID Vet Time.
$11J. IN ADVANCE.
A FEW MORE MEN ARE WANTED TO
"A fill up our Company. Those de.risg to
enlist would do we'll to 20 with rs, ~ our Csmps.
ny 10 alreadyabont two third full and will stand
. good chance to b Company A. Sis bounty. in
advance, wsrrle0 men, ana $50 70 single men
will Do paid on being mustered into the service.
Recruits will receive Rations, Clothing. and be
armed with Enfield Rifles 1t once ON enlistine.
PAY COMrENCES FROM DATE or
ENLISTMENT.
Pay from 313 to e21 per month. Don't wait to 30
drafted. but apply Immediately. Office in Ho6-
mans Block, Main street. below second.
H. OLIVER,
n. l.. THOMSON,
ags Recruiting Oaioers.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-12

A C0NFEssIoN.-The New York Zr;.
Dune says cit is a noteworthy FAC,
that Republican Senators are more fre-
quently out Of their seats on important
occasions than Democrats, whose party
organization has always been more
thorough, and who are not in the habit
of negIecting the business Of the coun.
try. The reason is because there are
not 80 many thieves in the Democratic
party. The history of Republican man.
agement in Congress las been record
OF stealing and reasonable jobbing from
ono end to the other. While concoct-
ing schemes to rob Uncle Sam, it is not
to be expected that they will attend to
the sworn duties of Their Office.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-12

p 1SsoIoettOD. Il . s.
THE CO-PAkTNERSH1P HERETOFORE Ex-
isun9 eedse IL esyla It Dow Z Brown l.
@. Dow. aast.I- - = = - 2
Es ,. ..;. - = 7@s aRO sGE s. o. DOW
..-..,.-. 80 1Skx. +. BROWN n.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-12
HAT1eHAL WAR CLAln ACI.CI ,
goANNoWs, REED q CO., gsa .
,wAslllN0T0H D. O., NO. iii PENN. AvESsf
4asa eaatG In .--Arp-af n
Davenport, 1Sw =,
NO. : LIZ CLAlsE pGOCK.

All clains fos bousl I'D aHsoss q Pay tess
eoldiefs NO have ifel In ~ var foe the rebsl-
Non, vSaicneSf iSs1lid ssl1len. leesse s1sseisee
~ sassn Ses 49, W. = oeeeS 49, -
siHisns sssinet de 60vusn.e6s ny b reoeaSood
vttAoes dslsg n aeplseasss = seehss = or =.
=. i W,,hiaiss E y so y 4pssa :s L.
1as 1is~se e-al az - $50. 1aaieas 4
4 5.111aGqSTt LBT,1o y a97a1
A1frcR1 AND vERY LAHof ReOus ~
(lHW 11sel - ln11onDoooGs.o4HeT
Chise Nlkps 9Nea - $780, p -
Iiieay3 4oeShan1iee. ,zp11HlA
'7s41Ssa 'o1O. 4DAtoNrURES
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-12
DRY GOODS. !.

DRY GOODS. "a
& - 49, /
d II = q q Do j.
-w
q. y. wHISLBk,
stt has Just seeslvsa Ne
Largest and Cheapest
FANCY 4 STAPLE DRY coon
I'm enc 0tato or Hovva
- ps4.ti as 10 s4sgfgaios T'aao2 t-azS e-s
81 7-vaa os4ziss $3.50 tk sisa..
BOUGHT FOR C.lSH,
AID WILL u SOLD
Cheaper Than The Cheapest.
CONSISTING IN PART OF
1900 pieces Aerrimack and other prints.
so pieces brown and blsaehsd saslin.
800 pieces Lawns, Bangss, Brilliaats.
400 pieces Dslainss. Challiss, Aohsirs al Silk
90 pieces Domestic, Scotch, and other Cling
eoopisess Cotsonadss, Dsnims, Hickory, Checks,
Linen Drills, 10.
go dos Hess, Gloves. Nitts, 10.
500 Summer Shswls, Of Ill kinds and qualities.
600 Silk Pasasols and Sun Umbrellas, and every
other knd::of goods usually found in arst class
Dry Goods Store.
DON'T Eatl 70 EENasst,ee
V0HI0hWR'o
CAEAP & GOOD GOODS,
before purchasing. - No trouble to show goods
It WHISLER,S.
The Peerless
SPRING STEEL HOOP SKIRT,
The very latest and best in use, just received.
$500 for sals. ct New York price, At
wH1sLER's.
NEW PATTbRN FRENCH COLLARS,
At one half the usual prices at
WHIsLER'S.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-12
FINE SOLID GOLD JrwELRY ~

A FINE SOLID GOLD JEwELRY d
kinss set with real Ruby, Pearl, Garnet, Enc
raid and fine enamelsd, Is carat, OF the latest
styles,
- 0uRzx,1.
70. . q Brady street,
ns1. Onyx Stone sleeve buttons and studs. Get
w 40 carat solds 10 any style desired. 3a ~
ihsving extra facilities for obtaining pure Bra
. mn O.snonds direct from the importer, viii
me" mounted in anysstylst TO order, ct the
Lowest LIVING PROFIT.
Masenes yewsly 10, repaired in neat and
seao ou JOHN B. GERRY.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-12


W dS0u0T sewing m0C0100
A NEW INVENTION
r.... n 49,.
ssw,n% ~ m.ch,.. oe''
rr1pA orr1orn rv uo,,r, ,,,,ro,,
NAN OrACAonED IN AOLlNE. lLLlNOlS.
TT. ,. :. !,
.'e... .Inne = .ne N:y IoI aA fanny ana
.l ~. Purpo0es. VII mane eoaS snif!s,
P1u., aui. ~ qul'!s, snd 40 al osnef work IN
.s : M uPncl!y. oueonIty, emcieney ana
IT. Ws, S. sn!E!s 1 o.ne. machne u uso-
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-12
ruE WORK hECOMMENcED.

Our columns this morning contain .
partial account of another fierce and
bloody battles. Although it does not
present such vict,ry as We should like
to have been appraised Of, yet it is evil
dent that our amy under Gen. Baoks
has withstood most furious assault in
. most firm and encouraging manner.
So far 30 good. The lull 10 the more
active aspects OF the war which has COW
cred the space Of several weeks is ap-
parently at an end. 1t must be evident
to every intelligent mind that the exc.
gencies of the times demand that the
most determined action should now be
constantly in vogue, not only throug hout
the country in the matter OF strength.
ening the arms Of the government with
men and means, but also upon the field.
The longer the saving Of the country is
put of by the powers Of which it is
constituted, the more uncertain becomes
our cause.-the more perilous the situa-
ton of the Union.
Every nerve must be strained to it's
utmost tension; every loyal hand and
heart must be alive to the necessities Of
the hour. If the country can be pre-
served-if this rebellion can be crushed
out, it can be done within the next few
months. We cannot, dare not, doubt
the result Of the united and unanimous
effort Of the loyal people of the loya
States. The fight above alluded to, al
far we are now appraised, is rather
in our favor than against US. Such vic.
tories are better than none, but let The
nnruer. Let TIT
men in the field osganize victory on al
sides. Let the Government keep up the
flow of the MALTA into organized
masses, nor stop in this until rebels and
the rebellion are overwhelmed.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-12
o0o0 9UA31D0.
RECRUITS WANTED !,
They Muet He Had:
Pay AbandaDtes Don't Wait - IA
Osaftea!!
First Company il To Reginent.

Recruits will receive rations and olothipe q
once ON enlisting. Drafted men receive No houn.
~. 4 liberal rssponss - the eal Of the eovsrn-
msnt now, st snce will eaAb,s Il 70 close shs war
in short time. Company officers 70 b ehossn
fiom the Aenbtn OF the same whom the ys,ke
a1e A,lsd.
G. BARNEY,
B.W. YURDrTT,
Recruiting ofacees.
navennopA AnSnsA Il 1aHq
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-03

y A certain President Of a Theological
Institution convened the students at his room
one evening. and said to them that he had
observed that they were all growing thin and
dyspcptical from the neglect of the matrons
not providing herself with Hcrrick Aliens
Gold Medal Saleratus the announcement OF
which caused great confusion. The lady Of
tho house has now provided herself with the
Gold Medal Salentus, and the students arc
each growing quite portly, and are moro
healthy than ever. Ladies go and get pa
per, and you will never use any other. De-
pot ll2 Liberty Street New York. All the
Merchants have 1t.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-03
Sflarriagss.

In saco, 25th ult, by Rev. T. q. Nichols, Sam
uel r, Chase, Esq, TO Miss Abbie NJ. Stevenson,
both Of SaoO.
In Portsmouth 25th ult., by Rev. A.. J. Patterson,
Mr.. Charles W. Fernald. to Miss Lucy q. Wallace.
Mr.. Greenleaf Lawrence to Miss Nellie Atwood.
both Of Gardiner. Me.
In Dover. 18th ult, Mr. Edwin Warren, to Miss
Sarah J. scully, both OF Dover. Nov. 7, Mr.. l.. II.
Common, OF Menniker, to Miss Amanda J. Hun
tress.
In Great Falls, oil ult.. by Rev. A. X. Moulton,
Mr.. Albert Wiley. Of Kennebunk, Me-, to Miss
Mary +. Parsons, OF Great Fails.
In Lyman, sth ult, by Rev. N, q. Littledeld. Mr..
Nathaniel Llttleaeld, to Miss A Knox, both OF Ly.
man.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-01-03
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS, Franklin 8. Rmmons, Of Lyman. In
w the state Of Maine, IN the Seventeenth day OF
November a. ID. 1863, by his mortgage decd OF that
date. duly recorded In the York County Registry
Of Deeds book 265 page 527, conveyed To mo in fee
and In mortgage the following real estate situate
In said Lyman, % wit IA certain lot OF land bound
ed rs follows beginning Mt an oak stake stand.
ing by land of solomon Drown thence runnidg In
a South.westerly Direction 10 land now or late OF
Samuel Grant, thence North-westerly thirty.hve
rods 10 said Grants land thence by said Grant lot
nineteen rods to n white maple and cedar tree con
nected together and spotted thence Northwestern
iy forty rods 10 land Of David Currier, thence
North.easterly by said Curriers' land 10 o maple
spotted thence In q South-eastcrly direction TO
tbs first mentioned bounds, containing twenty-five
acres. more or less. 49,
Now hereby give notice that tho condition OF
said mortgage deed has been broken, and that
claim, by reason thereof foreclosure OF the same.
DIM0N RMM0NS.
Dated at Lyman this 2lst day Of November. A.
ID. 1861. 3wo2.