davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-03

VThe incubation Of cattle for the cure
and prevention of pleuro-pn"umonia has
proved successful in New Sonth Wales, and
is beginning to be generally practiccd in that
colony.
wTho Regiment of nine months men
from this county has been designated as the
22nd Maine.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-03
ApurucAL Tam or TIE HArrrss-A,rav-

1.-The black. Of Hayi have singularly deli
cate sense OF smelling. They often uncon-
sciously display this physical peculiarly in the
most ludicrous and unusual modes. When they
AZ. bnyinc anything, for example. even things
dsyoid of odor-such IS q key, tumbler, OF =
plats-they frequently inyoluntarily put IL to
their nose, as II to test its freshness, as our
Housewives would test the freshness OF meat or
nsh. Take gold ring with an alloy OF copper
in Il, and they will instantly detect the pres
snce OF the baser metal by the sense Of SMELL
ing. So, at least. was told by curious and se-
eurate obsery,rs"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-03
AMERICAN 4 FOREIGN PATENTS.
IL. III. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late AGENT Of q. S. Patent OGe., Washington.
under the act Of iSE)
10 state Street, opposite Kilby Street,
BOSTON,

iFTER nm extensive practice Of upwards OF 20
"A years continues to secure Patents In the United
States, also In Great britain, France, and other
foreign countries. Caveats Specifications, Bonds,
Assignments, and all Papers or Drawings Tor Ia
tents executed On liberal terms and with despatch
Researches made into American or Foreign works,
10 determine the validity or utility OF Patents or
InyentiUns--and legal or other advice rendered In
all matters touching the same. Copies the claims
of any Patent furnished by remtting One DOLLAR
Assignments recorded mt Washington.
The Agency Is not only the largest in New Eng.
land, hut through II inventors have advantages Tor
securing Patents of ascertaining the patentablity
OF inventions unsurpassed by, II not imlneasura-
bly, superior to- any which can be offered them else
where. The testimonials below given prove that
none Is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE PATENT
OFFICE than the subscriber and as SUCCESS ~
THE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABlL-
lTY, he would add that he has O. undant reason 10
believe, and can prove, that at no other ONCE
the Kind are the charges for professional services
20 moderate. The Immense practice OF the SUD-
scriber during twenty years past has enabled nm
to accumulate vast collection OF specifications
and official decisions relative to patents.
These, besides his extensive library OF legal and
mechanical works, and full accounts OF patents
granted In the United States and Europe. render
him able, beyond question: 20 offer superior hcili-
ties for obtaining Patents.
All necessity or q journey TO Washington to pro-
cure patent, and the usual great delay there, are
thereby saved inventors.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-03
Piscataqua
FIRE 81 MA Rim
INSURANCE COMPANY,
or south Berwick. Maine.
Canitnl- s2OOOOOO

The business Of the Company at present confined
10 Fire and Inland Navigation risks
This company having completed Its organization
is now prepared to issue policies on Inland Navi-
cation risks. also, against loss and damage by hre
Inland Insurance on Goods 10 all parts OF the
country. Fire Insurance on Dwellings. Furniture,
Warehouses, Public buildings, Mills, Manuiacto-
rles. Stores. Merchandise, Chips In port or while
building and other property, on as favorable terms
as the nature Of the risk will admit.
Five year Policies issued ON dwellings from TO
n per cent for years, costing only nom - to ID
eents per year on slOi Insured. All premiums pre-
paid In money, and no made on the as
sured. Losses paid with prOmptness. The Conpa
ny trusts by an honorable and prompt Adjustment
OF lls Losses to secure continuance Of the public
Ia
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-03
A Friend IL Need. Try i''

d. Street. af i pr Stephen sweet Of Connecticut
The rreat bone setter and has been used IN MS prae-
use Ior VIZ A. an external remedy II II with
an. a rival. and will alleviate pain more speedily
.u ~ ctber preparation. For all Rheumatic
and Nervous Disorders Il Is truly infai!ibe and a.
ra,stiye for Sores wounds, sprains. Bruises, 40
~ soothing, healing, and powerful strengthening
nrope rties excite the just wonder and astonish-
mment OF ali who have ever given u trial. over
fur hundred certificates OF remarkable cures, per
fAct. Sold by all dealers. iy2
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-03

-rvo little boys sat listening eagerly
81. ,h.ir grandmother was telling them the
siSls story Of Elijah going to Heaven in
shirlvind, with chariot OF IRE, when little
willie interrupted her with="oh, sammy,
vouidn't you have been sfraidr sammy hss,
itsted moment. and then rephed-"No' no'i
I had the Lord TO drive"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-03
4uetrg.
From the New York Tribune.
WANTED.
M rprrsp c. srrpxAs. ESQ.

BACK nom the trebly erimsoned nsld
Terrible words are thundsr.tOst,
Full Of the wrath that win not yield,
Full Of revenge for battles lost!
Iark 10 the echo as u erOst
The Capital. making aces vans
End this murderOus holOeausti
Abraham Lincoln. give rs q MAN.
sGive u. . man OF Gods own mould,
Born to marshal his isllow-msni
One whose fAme Is not bought and sold
Al the stroke Of politicians penI
Give MS the man OF thousands ten,
UT TO do 90 we'll as to plans
Give u, . rallylng-ery, and then
Abraham Lincoln. give us NAM
-No leader 10 shirk the bOasting foe,
And TO march and eountermarch our brave
Till they fade like ghosts In the marshes low
And the grass covers each nsmsles' grave
Nor another, whose fatal banners wave
Ave In disasters shameful Vani
Nor another 20 buster and lie and rave
Abraham Lincoln, give us q MAN!
eHearts are sorrONihs w eho -'N''a'
While the sister rivers seek the main
Red with our llfe-blOOd pouring forth
Who shall gather II up a-ain'
Though -e march to the battleplain
Firmly as when the strife began,
Shall our Offering be In vain
Abraham Lincoln, give US a MAN.
81. there never. in all the land,
One on whose might the Cause may lesn'
Are all the common men so grand,
And all the titled ones 20 meant
VIVA, II your allure may have been
In trying to make good bread Of bran,
or worthless metal weapon keen'
Abraham Lincoln, give US MAN
20, We will follow him to the death
where the fOeman's hercest columns Are'
o, we will use our latest breath,
Cheering tor every sacred STAR
His. to marshal us nigh and hr'
Ours, to battle, a, patriots can
When hero leads the Holy War!
Abraham Lincoln, give Us MAN :"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-03
WANTED,

DYE HOUSE, Liberty ST., near Covered
~ Bridge, Diddeford. Valentine Free Is prepared
90 Dis OF any color, In the best manner. Goats,
Vests, Pants, Capes Rsglans, Basquins, &C., cleans
ed and oolorcd without being ripped, and put In
good order. All colorng done BY him Is warranted
not TO smut. lyrii
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-03
n,.O -NEW 7.Octave PIANOS II

U1H -NEW UcW'e TIHNUo TT
OlCUs Rosewood cases, iron frames, and
over strung bass, Of different makers, Tor slSo;
do. with mouldngs, sl1O; do. with cared legs
and inlaid nameboar,l, i75. 1855 and $500; do,
with pearl keys, 225. $50 and $500; new d oc-
taye, sl35; do, q octave. sl40. The above
Pianos are fully warranted, and are the great
est bargains that can be found In the city
Please call and zee them. Secondhand Pianos
at IS, 40, 80, 20, rs and 500.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-03
3usinssS 3iotifss.
Coffin Warehouse.

T. p s. d 2 a r N q
STILL CONTINUES TO
Keep the Largest mud Best Assortment
or Collins, Robes and Plates that can he found In
York County which will DO sold cheaper than at
any other place. Also, Agent for Cranes Metallic
Burial Casket-Saw filing and Job work done At
short notice. At the old stand, bearing Building,
Chestnut Street. Residence, South Street, near
the City Building. lou
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-03
ausie.
TIL IL

materials, anu riH stand any climate. The
tone Is very deep, round, full and mellow; the
touch elastic. Each Piano warranted for three
years. Prices from si75 to 500.
OPINIONS or THE PREss. 1.-THE Horace Wa
tiers Pianos are known as among the yers best.
We are enabled 10 speak of these instruments
with some degree Of confidence. from personal
knowledge Of their excellent tone and durable
quality. ~ Y. Erangsii,f.
"we can speak.of the merits Of the Horace
Waters Pianos from personal knowledge, rs be-
ing Of the very best quality. Car. Intsl.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-03
GENERAL INTEIaIGENGE.
@ g aDbstissHsnts.
"BUY NE AND I'LL DO YOU GUuDw
HEALTH AND STRENGTH SECURED.
~ THE USE or THE
Great Spring and Summer Medicine.
DIR. LANGLEY'S
ROOT AND HERB RITTERS,

Composed Of sg,apg,iia. Uid ch,rry, Ysiiew Doet.
Priekiy Lsh. Throughout, RAabdrb, Mandraks,
DaHdtiion. &C., oil Of eAiek are so compounded az
10 act IN concert, and a'si Mature IN erafieafing
disease.
The effect OF this medicine IL most wonderful-it
acts directly upon the bowels and blood by remov-
ing all distractions nom the internal organs, slim
uiating them into healthy actien, ranovating the
fountains or life, purifying the blood. cleansing II
from all humors, and causing IL 10 course anew
through every part of the body restoring the In
valid TO health and usefulness. They cure and
eradicate nom the system, Liver Complaint. that
main wheel OF so many diseases Jaundiee In It's
worst forms. all Bilious Diseases and foul stomach
Dyspepsia, Costiyencss, all kinds Of llumors, Ind-
gestion. Headache, Dizziness, Piles, Heartburn,
Weakness, Pains In the Side and Bowels. flatulen-
cy, Loss OF Appetite. and torpid or diseased Ii.
yer, n disordered Stomach, or bad blood, TO which
all are more or lees subject In sprng and summer.
More than 2,OcO,0oD persons have been cured by
this medicine. IL is highly recommended by Ply
sicians everywhere. Try II and you will never re-
gret IT, Sold by all Dealers In Medicine everywhere
at only 2j and IS cents per bottle.
Orders addressed to Gro. c. GOODWIN Co..
Boston. 6mosl3
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-03

TESTIMONIALS.
~ regard Mr.. Eddy as one Of the most eopsei,
and ,uees,,fai practitioners with whom have had
official intercourse"
CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner OF Patents.
~ have no hesitation in assuring inventors that
they cannot employ person more competent and
fpustcorthy and more capable Of putting their APP
plications In q form to secure for them an early
and favorable consideration at the Patent 0fce."
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner OF Patents.
mfr. II. II. Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN
applications on all but one Of which patents have
been granted. and that Is How pending. such I'M
mistaEeable proof Of great talent and ability on
his part leads me to recommend al Inventors TO
apply 10 him TO procure their patents M they may
he sure of having the most faithful attention he.
slowed on their cases and at very reasonable char
ses." JoiiN rA"oAhr'
During eight months the subscriber, In cour.e OF
his large practice made on iriet rejected appiea-
tions SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY ono Of which
Patents II. II. EDDY.
Boston. December .. 1861. lyrol
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-03

~ Ko.utA i, ., the p0in. Of death.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-03

, THE subscriber. having re-
A@ moved to Biddeford, offers for
sale all OF his REAL ESTATE,
situated in DAYTON, consisting
, 1862-05-20
Hoquets and Bloodaounds---An Ol
fect Of Eem8le Admiration.

Boquets and Bloodhounds---An OBJ
1ect OF Female Admiration.
The Nashville (Tenn-) Union says Captain
". H. Harris, captured by General Dumont at
Lebanon, in the late engagement with Nor
gans's band, is nov a prisoner in that city,
and it adds:
We understand that he is a great fayorite
with many Of the disloyal ladies Of Nashville,
ard that they are greatly incensed because
they have not been permitted to lonizs this
gallant cavalier, and strew his pathway With
roses; that they are outraged that General DID,
mont does not give him the freedom Of the
city, to visit his friends unrestraine1, taking
his wcrd thut he will return when required.
That he is ! capital object Of admiration there
is ne doubt, but why, We have been unable to
guess, unless indeed it may be because lie il
Of Dec. l, 1851, advertised for dogs, blood
hounds, to hunt down the loyal citizens OF
Tennessee, for no crime but lore of country.
The following iis the notice as we find it io
that print. The other m1scrcant is still at
large:
will pay 1--WE dollars per pair for ffy pairs Of well
bred Hounds and fifty dollars for one pair Of thor.
ough bred Blood Hounds that will tase the track
wanted is to chase he Internal cowardly Iincoin
butlwhackers Of East Tennessee and Kentucky
(who have taken the advantage Of the bush to kill
anu cripple IHanE gCon s0idIefs} TO thelr dens aud
c1pture them. The said Hounds must be delivered
at Capt HanLers livery stable BY the 10th Of De
cenber next, where 3 mastering officer will be
present to Inspect them. f. n. NcNA1Ry,
" Il. HARRIS.
CANT CgNFoRT, Campbell Co., Tenn, Nov 16,
And low We insist that some gay, sweet
danee1, who makes ugly mouths at Union
officers and insults decent Union soldiers
while attending to their duties, fix up big
boauet for this groom Of b1oodhounds. Lei
hcr carry litter Of bloodhound puppies 10
her arms in order to luake the presentation ol
dandclions, poppies, and johnny; jump up:
more imposing.
, 1862-05-20

The hint thrown out in the proclamation
of Gov. Rector, Of Arkansas, that, in the
event OF the failure Of the Southern Con
federacy, his State would endeavor to main
tain her own independence, has received
an appropriate enlargement in like paper
given to the world by Governor Clark of
North Carolina. The latter, in the exer-
else Of the sovereign power not delegated
to the rebel rope Of sand which southern
politicians have misnamed a republic, has
formally Withdrawn from the improbable
and unholy partnership into which his peo-
pie were forced by their traitorous leaders,
and has sgiven JEFF Davis & Co. notice that
all connection Of North Carolina with his
one-horse concern ihas come to an end
This is just what has been predicted. In
view Of the suffering to which the people
Of the South have been subjected, and Of the
now manifest hopclessness of their cause,
that there has not before been rebellion
against the authority which rebellion set
up, is more wonderful than that the predic-
lion, made when the rebel constitution was
proclaimed, is now fulfilled 1t is proba-
bic that Gov Clark's example will be con-
tagious. We have always held that there
was and could be no endurance in such q
cause as that in which this Union was
severed; that the people Of the South had
not the moral education necessary for sue
cessful rebels agains: such a power as that
which this Government w1eIds; that
slavery breeds bullies, not soldiers; and
that when the work Of submission begins
We shall see that no men have ever abased
themselves before authority aud licked the
feet of their enemies with such ahjcct
fawning as these men will abase them
selves before the Administration now IN
power. North Carolina leads the way,
| hesitatingly and timidly. The others will
comc On by and By.
, 1862-05-20

British fleets sailing up the Potomac to
dictate terms to the Government at Wash
ington, IN the event Of disturbance be-
tween the two powers. And the less so In
hatnot only in manner but in material our
naval fights have turned q new page ia
naval warfare, and rendered obsolete and
out Of date the worlds great navies. The
Warrior aud lie Gloire have from triumnhs
passed into great naval doubts since The
Monitor, and "the wooden walls of Eng
land" have become as useless lumber
one lesson We have learned ourselves
from these victories: the excellence of the
material the war found ready to our hands,
1he recruits for our war vessels have been
almost exclusively from New England,
whose rocky coast is the nursing mother
Of the worlds best seAmen~ In New
Bedford alone the naval recruiting offices
report that in the year ending May 9TH,
1919 hardy tars had enlisted as marines.
From the fishing fleets Of Gloucester and
Marblehead nearly 1000 fishermen have
entered the navy. And so from Cape Cod,
and along the coast Of Maine, enlistments
have been equally numerous, and have left
The merchant marine to ship fresh crews.
Nor must we forget the credit due
the sailors who have exchanged our
lake marine for the gunboat service.
And better men cannot be found than
these who faced death too often in their
profession, to shrink from meeting him On
the gun deck, they for whom the perils
and hardahips Of the fishing banks. the Gu
counters with frost and ice On sealing trips
within the polar circles, and in whaling
voyages, completing the full circle Of the
globe. With this material our Federal
Navy has been recruited, and has won its
place in the history of this war. And
these results We may justly value. They
have taught us the resources we possess as
a Government by the people, and the
strength Of our national bu1warks. They
have brought out Of the fire Of our ma
tonal trials, the shining gold Of patriot
ism ready to giveup all for country, and tc
die in its defense. Already the exultation
with which European despotisms hailed
our disasterh has died out, and if inte1ven
ton comes now it will come so distinctly
as an act Of hostility, that we shall be a
no loss to understand it, not withou
| means 10 treat it as it deserves.
, 1862-05-20
GEK NAVAL VICTORIES.

The rebellion in its first aspects was our
deep Da!ional humiliation before the world
Rival powers, and systems Of government
by nature hostile to our own, exultingly
read in tue formidable outbreak Of treas IN
the proof Of the weakness Of democracy,
and the old monarchics laughed aloud at
the failure thus proclaimed But the war
for the Union has brought its com
pensations, dearly purchased indeed,
but permanent il their character.
We have given the outside world
new ideas, the while we were
dealing with the rebels at home, and
have ewon what we shBll retain, the whole
some respect accorded TO us as frst-Glass
fighting nation. The short space Of few
months since the fall Of Sumter has
wrought sad havoc with old time military
theories and prejudiees and taught dcspot~
isms that free people need no standing
army, but may safely rest upon the loyalty
OF tie messes for protection against trea-
son at home, and enemies from abroad
But there is one respect in which the an,
malls Of this war seem especially well ca1cu
lated for this result. We refer to our naval
victories. Nolable as have been our land
encounters, and brilliant the movements O.
our great armies iu the field. even brighter
lauTels have been Won by our navy. Tht
gunhoat fights If this var, thus far, will
stand IN the annals Of naval warfare witt
the brightest records Of the past. Tie
achievements Of cur Dupont, Foote. Far
r8gut, Porter and Wordcn will TAX,
their place besl.le the ssoried tr1
umphs Of the worlds ull con,mander
and will be read and told with tales @
Paul Jones, anu the hero Of Trafalgar. Til
share Of the Taruua in Tic engagement he
low New Orleans, sinking with her ia
flying, after having singly sunk or cripple
slx Of The cnemys vessels; the staunc
cincinnati above Fort Pillow, taken at
disadvantage and he1nmed in by the reb'
heet, deeply wounded and shattered b
their iron beaks, and yet still beating Q
her adFeIsarass; the brave old Cunbeslau
serving her guns until the waters We,
rushing IN at her Portfolios; the noble Ii
- lie Monitor victorious over her huge f,
which, rather ulan meet sgain her proves
commits self destruction The terrific nj:
Of shot and shell with winch Dupont swe
therebd works at Port Royal. and BY viii,
4: Goldsborongh won victory at Roano]
Island, all teese have made illustrious a,
- impcrishable the share OF our bluejack.
in this war for the Onion. "
Long after peact has been won back to Q
reunited land, these deeds will live, q
nowhere 50 permanently as in the rene
b1ance IF fi,reign powers. The Lond
TIMES will have less to say hereafter
, 1862-05-20

The ncw Governor Of South Carolina, Capt.
Rufus saxton Of the United States army, and
now 4 Brigadicr General OF volunteers il tnus
described by the New York Independent:
We could not desire more fitting appoint
mcnt. General saxton has already ohtalued
an intimate acquaintance with his assigned
field OF service, and has given full proof Of his
varied and abundant qualifications Tor the post,
By having acted as QuartermasteS General IN
Ger Genetal Sherman during: his entire com
niaud iii the Southern Department, from the
frs! step Of preparation for the Port Royal ex-
petition, The country may repose confidence
in his fidelity, discretion, courage and patri-
otisE. to preserve the public peace, and do all
that circumstances will admit for the resto-
ration OF the States Of South Carolina and
Georgia to law and order under tue Federl1
Constitution.
Gen. Saxson is 4 native Of Decrfeld, Atassa-
chusetts. His gcnealogy includes many of the
most honored Danles in that section Of coun-
try beside his own, which has always stood
among the best-sach Ashley, Williams,
l1eja, Wright, Wits, ETC., etc. Gsner.
Point, Of high Standing Il lis class, and has
continued III the army ever since. He assist
cd GOV. Stevens Of Washington Territory in
the Reconnaissance and survey Of the northern
route Tor tue Pacific Railroad, and nadea very
lucid report on ilat subject, which Was print
GUS service among the Indian tribes around
tie Rocky Mountains, as well as in other i'm.
portant trusts, and has ever proved upright,
discreet and patriotic. He has remained
wholly free from that sympathy with secession
lists which has been so sore trial to the virtue
Of many army officers, because he never LET
his mind get poisoned with homage to the ei-
E1nity Of slavery. He will therefore do hia
duty imparlialIy and firmly, without fear or
favor toward shareholders, or any recognition
of their peculiar claims as paramount to the
rights and interests Of all others. He is sin
cerc Christian, in the fellowship Of the Epis-
copal Church, and fearing God, will know No
other fear.
Gen. Saxton sailed for his post Of duty on
Thursday, in the steamer Oriental, and viii be
followed and sustained By abundant sSmpa,
tbies and prayers OF the wise and good. He
has the full confidence of the President and
his Cabinet, as we are we'll informed, and will
be strong In courage to do his whole duty to
all men, to God, and to his country. Hi
headquarters for the present will be at Beau.
fort, 8. G., until Charleston Is taken, when he
will remove to that city, and there administe,
the resistless rule Of military law, until the
rebelllous aud pragmatIcal little State Of South
Carolinn is fully brought oysr to loyalty and
DeaCe.