davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-04-17
Roster Of tho 9th Regiment.

The following Is the roster of the 9th regi
ment, alluded to in our last:
Col, Mark F. Wentworth, rice Rufus p.
Tapley.
Lieut.. Col, James NJ. Stone, rice Mark F
Wentworth, promoted.
Major, John d. Hill, rice James NJ. Stone,
promoted.
Adjutant, Edward NJ. Rand.
Quartermaster. Lewis O'Brion.
Surgeon, James L. Z. Kimball.
Asst. Surgeons, Freeman Hall and Chas NJ.
Gross.
Chaplain, Otis F. Russell.
Quartcrmaster Sergeant, Horace Burbank
uice John Hall promoted to Brigade Q. Nj.
Comissary Sergt., Cyrus Mari. rice VIM. H.
Taplcy.
Drum Major, Charles York.
Leader of Band, Isaac NJ. Emery.
Postmaster, Chase Andrews, Co. T.
Co. A-Captain. George A. Ward; FRS,
Lieut.. Samuel II. Libby; Second Lieut.. Frank
l.. Harmon.
Co. B-Captain, Isaac p. Fall; First Lieut.
Moses S. Hurd; Second Lieut.. yosephIF Chase
Co. C-Captain. Joseph +. Warren, rice John
ID. Hin. promoted to Major; First Lieut.. John
II. Came. died, Joseph +. Warren, promoted
from SecondsLieut., William Millikcn, Jr., pro-
noted from Second Lieut.; Second Lieut..
Joseph F. Warren, promoted to First Lieut.,
William Milliken, Jr promoted from Sergt.,
Samuel Dunncll, Jr., promoted from Sergt.
Co. D. Captain. David ID. Fullerton; First
Lieut., Thomas Sherman, Jr., resigned, Fred
eric S. Bryant, promoted from Second Lieut. ;
Second Lieut. Frederic S. Bryant, promoted to
First Lieut., Frederic Hayes, promoted from
Sergt.
Co. E-Captain, John NJ Getchell,; First
Lieut., William II. Miller, resigned, Joseph L.
Chadbourne. promoted from Second Lieut..
Second Lieut., Joseph L. Chadbournc, promot-
ell to First Lieut.. John Hall, Brigade Commits
ssry.
Co. F-Captain, Jeremiah Plummcr; First
Lieut.. Amos W. Page; Second Lieut.. John W.
Perkins.
Co. G-Captain. Edmund A. Dixon; First
Lieut. Joseph ID. Parker, Second Lieut.. Dem
mis- NJ. Shapleigh.
Co. H-Captain. Henry F. Snow, resigned,
Almond o. Smart, promoted from First Lieut.. ;
First Lieut., Almond o. Smart, promoted to
Captain, Ralph K. Hussey, promoted from 2nd
Lieut.; Second Lieut., Ralph r. Hussey. pro-
noted to First Lieut.. Edmund Bragdon, Jr.,
promoted from Sergt.
Co. I-Captain, Seth Z. Bryant; First Lieut..
Noah Gould. resigned, Henry d. 0sgood, pro-
NOTED from 2nd Lieut.; Second Lieut., Henry
u. Osgood. promoted to First Lieut.. Henry
Littleheld. promoted from Sergt.
Co. K-Captain, William II. Johnson. re-
signed, Franklin A. Hutchins, promoted from
First Lieut.; First Lieut., Franklin A. Hutch
ms, promoted to Captain, Henry j. Goodwin,
promoted from Sergt.; Second Lieut., John
Nicholson. resigned, Horace l.. Piper, pro-
NOTED from Sergt.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-04-17

VISUM SAMBUcL-We have been shown spcci-
mems of sacramental or pure juice Wine. prs-
pared by Mr.. ALrRED SPEER, Of Passaic, n. j.,
out of the Portuguese Sambuco valuable grape
which he cultivates in this country. In taste II
assimilates to port without It's heating qualities,
being absolutely free from spirits further than
its own fermentation affords. Preference Is
given to II over all other wines in New York
and other hospitals, rs tonic, gentle stimulant,
diuretic and sudoridc. Mr.. STEER has been
nine years experimenting in the production Of
this wine. and the newest wine he sells is -four
years old.
DIR. Chiffon, OF New York, DR. ITaycs,ot Dos
ton, DR.. II. I. Cummings, Of Portland, the most
eminent chemists Of this country, oil certify
to its purity and medicinal properties, and
other eminent physicians attest its value as n
tonic. II is difficult or impossible to get glass
Of pure port wine for invalids. and this is q
palatable pure article. possessing many Of the
qualities Of old port, being. in fact, considered
superior.-.N Y. Tribune.
Our druggists have procured some that Is four
years old direct from the vineyard, and will
furnish information and testimonials as to the
virtues Of the Sambuci.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-04-17

SERIOUS ACCIDENT IN NEwrIELD.-Mr. Simon
Stone. the owner Of a mill in that place, on
Thursday, went below to clear the gate OF
ice. A cake of ice, weighing as estimated
1900 pounds, shot over the bulkhead striking
Mr.. Stone in the breast and submerging him
for few moments beneath the water. by
cutting the ice. and holding the unfortunate
mans head above water, he was at last res
cucd apparently lileless. After much rub.
bling and severe exertion Mr.. s. was partially
restored 20 that no could speak in whisper.
His recovery is very doubtful, as il is sup.
posed that he is injured internally. Mr.. Stone
Is very worthy citizen, aged about 40 years.
He has family Of five children-two sons
in the army, having lost one in the war
Ar1us
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-04-17

LIE IysURAYcE.-we understand that Rufus
Small and Son, life insurance agents, Of
this city, have recently obtained the agency of
the New York Life Insurance Company, and
also, the agency Of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of New York. These companies rep
resent q combined capital OF over Sl2,OOo,ooo
and both Of them issue nop-iorfeiture poll
icies. feature which distinguishes these COM
panies, and saves the assured all risk Of loosing
what he has paid in, should he from any cause
cease to pay his annual premiums.
All information in regard to the above COM
panies can be obtained by calling at the Office
of the above named successful life insurance
agents. This new feature must afford them
the means 10 supply the wants of those des-
rous Of obtaining life insurance policies. in
n manner more satisfactory than has hitherto
been enjoyed IN this vicinity. and add largely to
their business.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-04-17
STATE OF MAINE.
pRocLAMArIoN
For day Of Public Humiliation. Fasting
and PRAYER.

TV u 0uy W uctte
and Prayer.
BY the Governors:
I'm obedience 10 n memorable and revercd Gus
TOM and with the advice and sanction OF tnc
Executive Council. do hereby appoint THURS
DAY. the thirtieth day OF Aprii, instah'' 70 oe
observed throughout this State rs q DAY Oh
public humiliation, fasting and prayer.
The day thus designated is peculiarly impress
siye and significant, because the whole Nation
has been summoned to unite in its observance
by solemn Proclamation from the President OF
the United States.
Abstaining from our ordinary pursuits and
ayocations, may We come together in our tenn
pies OF worship, with spirit OF penitence Tor
our many sins. Let US supplicatc God, that
"He will deliver US from our transgressiors:
and make us not the reproach Of the foolish
Let US beseech Him, "that He will remove His
stroke from us lest we be consumed by the blow
Of His hand" Let us implore Him, that we
may be of ''those whose God is the Lord, and
that trusting in the Rcdeemer's name mercy
shall compass US about and Righteousness exalt
u.s."
May we, in craving forgiveness for our per-
soal transgrcssiOns. deyoutly pray that Gods
merciful Kindness shall be expended to US rs
Nation |; that the dark cloud of Civil Wa, still
resting upon W with all its calamities, may DO
rtfuONtus anu tnc va 'ss
speedily break in upon US with the triumph OF
Justice, Liberty and Truth. And in all our
sutferings, let US trust with unshaken faith that
God will give US grace and strength to bear
them with patriotic fortitude /; and that in His
mercy, He will unite the hearts and hands OF all
good men in every needful effort for our coun-
try's veal.
Asour forchthers in their seasons Of moment.
Gus trial. never tailed To appeal with Faith and
Hope 10 the Throne Of Grace, for guidance and
protection, so let us in the day Of calamity turn
with like confidence tG u Sane great Power OF
is mighty without Ills .l1 ne >wase~ wars in
vain but il lie be with US, those against US will
DC COMPOUNDED, aud our nation will come forth
victorious over its enemies, and purified because
ofits trials.
Given at the Council Chamber, ut Augusta, the
first day of April, in the year OF our Lord
one thousand eight hundren and sixty-thrce,
and Of the Independence Of the United States
the eighty-seyenth.
ABSER CoBuRS.
BY the Governor:
JOSEPH d. HALL, Secretary of State.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-04-17
CINCINNATI, April
From Ncwburn.
NEW York, April 18th.

NEW York, April 18th.
The steamer Dudley Buck. from Newbern
9th. brings the report that II was expected Gen.
Foster would have to surrender from want Of
provisions. The transport Northcrner left
Newborn on the 7th, with 500 men to his assis
lance by way of Tar river. but meeting NUM-
Der of rebel batteries she was forced to return.
No one was hurt.
Gen. Fosters force ut Washington consists
of 1900 men.
On the 9Th inst, force Of 5000 men left
Newbern by way Neuso river, under Gen. Eos.
ter, but meeting q superior force OF rebels they
they returned to Newborn, on which place the
rebels are marching.
Gen. Foster has since been relieved by gun
boats.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-04-17

lct the enerIies OF the gov
5iy secuting the wan tquotes the
ding paragraph Of our arNs3e ana then
Gays:
..There IL In the above palpably false state
ment Of the issue between the rebels and he
publicans"
"Bctwcen the rebels and Republicans ~
The Democrat always labors to instill into the
minds Of its readers that the rebels are only
wscing war against the Republican party
tina, they are engaged in just war to defend
rights which were denied them, and that the
North or the Republican party, is the aggress-
or. We differ totally. irrecoucilably from this
opinion. We believe that the rebellion is cause-
less, wicked. and forced upon the government
BY the slave-holding rebels Of the South, and
that they are wholly responsible for oil the
miseries the war has brought upon the Nation.
And II n monarch who involves his people in
nm unjust war, justly incurs the guilt Of all the
crime. and is held TO answer for oil the suffer-
ing thereby brought upon his own and other
nations, how great, how fearful, must be tho
criminality, resting upon the heads Of the con-
spirators, who have plunged our country into
all the horrors Of civil war, where both parties
are lacerating and laying waste common
country
As to the soundness Of our position that the
Democratic party is responsible for the diyi-
ded state OF feeling at the North. VIC have only
TO refer to the course of the present leaders OF
that party since the outbreak OF the rebellion.
Their political actions, in word, have been
opposition to every act Of the Administration,
having for its object the suppression OF the
rebellion, and on no occasion, where an oppor-
tunity has offered itself during the progress oil
the war between the government, or as the
Democrat states Il, 'the issue between the rebels
and the Republicans" have they failed to give
aid aud comfort to the rebels.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-04-17

mr. TOBIAS VENETIAN IMMINENT has given
IL universal satisfaction during tho fourteen years
II has been introduced into the United States. Al.
Ter being tried by millions, II has been proclaimed
the pain destroyer OF the world. Pain canno. 10
where this llniment is applied. II used directed
Il cannot and never has failed In single Instance
For colds, coughs and inauenra, u can't be oea.-
One ., cent bottle will cure all the above besides
being useful 10 every family Cor sudden accidents
.uch AZ buns, cuts, scalds. insect stngs, &C. IL Is
n,rfectly innocent 10 take internally. and can be
given 10 the Oldest person or youngest child. Price
% and 20 cents bottle
Sold BY all druggists. Ofnce &c Ccrtlandt street,
New York. JwIo
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-04-17
DR.. MORSE. OF PORTLAND,

Well known for his successful treatment OF Coz.
sumption, Cdtarrh. dsthma, Bronehffs. and all dis.
eases Of the Throaf and Lungs by Medical lnhAla-
tiOn, with view to the accommodation or his nu-
mcrous patients AMI others DESTROYS TO consult him
In Sacc LiddcfOrd. and the surrounding towns, will
be ut the Bddeford House. Bddeford. the Irsf Err
dav In each month hereafter until further notice.
lf stormy on Friday DR. NJ. will be nc Dfdeford
the next day, Saturday, " pleasant.
lilo also treats all female complaints. Fur failing
Of the Womb," and "L,neorrAaa" he has % sover.
eiyn remedy feb. 2i-9u
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-04-17
MARRIAGES.

Biddefori-April -, by Rev. Chas. Tenney,
Mr. Francis Higgins and Mrs. Elizabeth SIM
clair. both of Portland, Me.
Saco-April o, by Rev. J. r. q. Nichols, Mr..
Charles p. Eames, Of Milford, Mass, and Miss
Mary II. Staples, Of Wells, Me.
Sanford-Aprii 18th, By Rev. Jonas Piske,
Mr.. William A. Siacpole, and Mss Ora Ann
Bennett, both Of Sanford. .tt.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-04-17

a. One trial Is sufficient to convince the
most scrupulous Of the invaluable and unfailing
efficacy Of Madame Zadoc Porfer's Curative
BaIscm for the cure Of Colds, Coughs, IIoarsc-
ness. Shortness Of Breathing, Asthma. Difficult
IS of Breathing. Iluskincss, Tickling In the
Throat, Tightness Of the Chest, and Consump-
ton. Sec advertisement In another column.
iy cSW
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-04-17

BThe dwelling house J. D. Bray, OF
South Scbcc, was consumed by fire ON the
Goth, together with all its contents. Mr..
b., we understand. lost all his furniture,
wearing apparel, &c., leaving the family en-
tircly dostitutc.-Doper Observer.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-04-17
How to Make $500 a Day,
~ WHEN ALL OTHER Evronrs HAVE FAIL

Hood g. &C.. fs6 broadway, New York, hayo
Just published 100 VALUABLE SECRETS. Pos
sessing them. any one. male or female, can easily
make 81 q day without capital, In any city or VIII
lagc. Every one should possess these Secrets, for
they are worth 500 b any single or married per.
son Some OF these Secrets have been sold for so
each. One alone cost $40 for the right w pub
lish It, When you once own them you will never
part with them for money. Several persons arc
We send Book OF Secrets for % cts. two copies
40 cts, three 80 cts four g cts. 1--we 75cts eight
81. Send Government money. Sly
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-04-17

Il Sec a woman in another column picking
Sambuci Grapes, for Specr's Wine. II Is an
admirable article used in hospitals. and by the
first families In Paris, London and New York,
in preference to old Port Wine. 1t is worth
trial, rs Il gives great satisfaction. iyr7
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-04-17
Spetial Wotiees.
RRANDREru's PiLLs-Nrw Style.
BRANDRETII'S PILLS, NEW STYLE.
BRANDRETII'S PILLS, NEW STYLE.

BRANDRETll'S PILLS, NEW STYLE
BRANDRETII's PILLS, NEW STYLE
Are nsaliblo for costiycncss spasms. loss Of appe
lite, headache, siddincss, sense of bloatins after
me ais, dizziness, drowsncss, and cramping pains,
and all disorders OF the stomach anu bowels.
ONE OF MANY CASES.
~ Original Letter ut POI Canal ST., New York.
J.L c. COOK, publisher OF the State Banner.
Bennington VT, says, he was attacked with DYs-
PERSIA, and suffered so severely from II that not
a particle OF food could DO swallowed without oc-
caslonlng the most uncomfortable sensation In his
stomach For Ave years he suffered nom this dread
full complaint, when he used BRANDRErIiS
PILLS. The first box did not seem TO benefit him
much. but tho second produced n change. and by
the time no had taken six boxes, n COMPLETE
CURE was effected. lie says, "My dyspepsia was
gone, and my expectation Of an early death van
ished." ,,,,, o,,,,,
ASK FOR NEW STYLE.
ASK FOR NEW STYLE.
ASK FOR NEW STYLE.
Principal Office. 29i Canal street, New York.
For sale by q. II. Carlton 4 CO., Biddeforl. iwlG
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-04-17

EThc unusual call upon our ADVERTISING
columns the present week prevents Us from
giving our usual variety.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-04-17
Coughs, Colds and Lung Diseases.

Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping
Cough, Group, Diseases OF the Throat, Chest and
Lungs, however long standing and severe In char.
acter. are quickly cured by that long tried, Ell.
client and faithful remedy
wISTARS BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.
Tho universal opinion fully accords with that
lately expressed by the "saratogian," which Says
"wistar's Balsam has achieved many remarkable
cures of Pulmonary disorders--its success being
great that taken In time 1t is deemed spccinc."-
The Thousands Of Certificates In tho hands Of tho
proprctors from those who from long suffering dis
ease have been redeemed. regenented, Olsen.
thraled," and now by this remedy enjoy immunity
from pain and suffering, arc stll bettor evidences
Of the fact.
Stiii More Testimony.
AsDoyER. N. H., Oct. u. 1859.
Mcssrs. y. w. Fowle a Co., Bostoni Gentlemen
have earnest desire that all persons suffering
nom pulmonary complaints should know the won.
derful virtues OF DR.. Wisiar's Basdm Of Wid Cher
w., and make the following statement with tho
hope that some skeptlcal person may be induced
u give II trial.
Six years since was attacked with violent
cough, and resortcd 10 physicians, first Mt homo
aud next abroad, OF acknowledged skill and repu.
taton. and made use OF many patent medicines,
but the result OF all this only loosened tho purse
strings, ,rithouf the slightest b,noff.
The disease augmcnting 10 such n degree a. 10
defy the skill OF the physicians and the hopes OF
friends. ! was induced rs n last resort 20 makoa
trial Of your popular Dalsam, without any conf
dencc in It's merits, that had been destroyed by
nunbercss trials OF advertised nostruins. But tho
effect was magical My friends were again hope
fur and was astonshed Mt the rapid change. Tho
rackng cough the severe pain In my side, and del.
ugng nightswcats. which had reduced BIC almo't
10 skeleton, abated, and ] was soon In q hir way
Of recovery, and by continued use Of the remedy
was restored To good health. -
Yours, very truly, GEO. w. CHASE,
Prepared by SETH w. fOwLE 4 CO, Boston,
and for salc by druggists every where. l6-Jm
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-04-17
THE BATTLE AT FRANKLIN.
ToraI Rout OF Van Dorm.

WASHINGTON, April 10.
The following has been received at the Head
quarters Of the Army:
MURFREEsBoRo', April IL, 1853.
To MAJ. Gen. Haifeck, General.in- CHEZ
The following dispatch was received from
General Granger, dated on the 10th instant:
"Van Dorm made his promised attack to-day
ut one O'Clock, directly in front and on the
town. The infantry regiments on guard in the
town, with the cavalry pickets, held him at bay
until their ammunition was exhausted. The
dense smoke and the atmosphere favored their
operations, enabling them to approach very
near without our being able to observe them
Our siege guns and our light batteries opened
upon them with murderous effect, literally
strewing the ground with men and horses.
had halted Stanley four miles out on the MUIR
freesboro' road. He ut once crossed his force
over at Heights Mills, vigorously attacking
FORESTS division, moving down on the Lewis
burg turnpike, caturing six pieces OF artillery
favorable nature Of the country. he was unable
to hold them, being attacked by greatly superb
or numbers, outflanked and nearly surrounded.
Our loss in killed, wounded and prisoners is
less than 100, while the enemy's cannot be less
than three times that number. They were re.
pulsed on all sides and driven until darkness
prevented the pursuit. Capt. Mcintire, Of the
4th regulars, took the battery and prisoners,
bringing off 30 Of the latter.
(Signed) G. GRANGER, Maj. Gen."
W. s. RosEcRANs, Major General.
CINCINNATI, April IL.
A special dispatch to the Commercial from
Murfreesb0ro' says: evan Dorm attacked Gram
ger with $4,000 men. The battle lasted nearly
All day, The enemy was rcpulsed with loss Of
400. Our loss was about 100. Gen. SANKEY'S
cavalry, led by him in person. charged and
capturcd a battery and 200 prisoners, but being
unsupported, were compelled to relinquish the
Battery and oil but twenty Of the prisoners
The enemy was pursued until dark"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-04-17
DEATHS.

Ssco-April 5th, Samuel. the son Of Joseph
Holmes, aged ~ years and 2months.
Saco-April STU. Harriet NJ, the wife Of Da.
yid p. Osborne. aged 80 years.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-04-17

PUBIC LAws.-wc issue, this week, an
extra containing the Public Laws passed by
tho last Legislature.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-04-17
sACo AND BIpDRFoRD

GAS LIdHT COMPANY.
THE Stockholm of the go and Biddc-
i fordNGas Light Nompany an hereby noti-
fed that sir ANIMAL MEENNG for The
choice Of oSccrs, andNr transact! Rn Of such
will be held a\he Manuf,A urers BanA, In Saco.
on MONDAY, ApRIL 20tRA 1863. at u o'clock
p. NJ. T. SEAMAN, Clerk.
Saco, April 9Th, 1863. tdi7
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-04-17
EAsr SALISBURY, Aug. 4th, 1862

DR.. Dearborn. of East Salisbury. Mass.
writes as follows:
East SALISBURY. Aug. 4th, 1852
wN. GRAcE-Dear Sir :-Haying been recent
" called upon to administer for q. slight burn
upon the arm and bruise upon the foot OF q
small boy, occasioncd by the fall OF stone
upon II, having on hand some OF your saive,
applied It TO both cases, few applications eI-
fccted cure, TO my entire satisfaction. hav-
ing this opportunity TO test the virtues OF your
salvc, do chcerfully recommend 1t to the puo-
Lie as good, safe and ctficacous applicaaon'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-04-17
The Millions visiting New York
for thirty years, have always bund
CriStnLOEO'S Hair DYE and PrrxfyHtiye

Made and applied within square OF tho Same
spot. Nothing but their unequalled perfection
has given them their vsrid-rids reputation. and
made them take tho place OF all other prepara-
lions. The Dye produces any shade desired in ten
minutes.
Manufactured BY j cRisJADoRO. No. 9 Aston
House. New York. Sold every where, and applied
by all Hair Dressers
Price 81, $50 and 81 per box, according to arc,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-04-17

gertlslng Agent, No. | scol
btrcet, Boston. Is our Agent
priIed to receive advertise
ror US at our lowest rates
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-04-17
Cristadoro's Hair Prrarratfy..

Is invaluable with his Dye, as 10 imparts the ut.
most sof,ness the most beautiful gloss. and great
vitality to the air Price 60 cents 81. and g per
bottle According 10 sire y-iw
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-04-17

ENGILL 4 CO..
New York, mud O state
!, Besses,
ENrs ron THE
I'd JOURNAL
Ise cities,
B take Advertisements and
is at our LoVest Rates.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-04-17

10 particularly request
Tertisemsnts as early In the
rder TO secure their inser-
hved by Wednesday noon.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-04-17

rgThc unanimous decision Of the Supreme
Court of tho United States. that tho public
stocks and Bonds OF the Federal Government
cannot be taxed by the States, or by any
county, city or other corporation or muni-
cipality acting under State authority, is 30
comprehensive and conclusive, as to settle the
question beyond all future litigation.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-04-17

Principal Office, 29i Canal street, New York.
For sale by q. II. Carlton 4 Co, Blddeforl. iwi6