davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-03-13
AYERS
CATHARTIC PILLS

possess so many advantages over the other
purgatives in the market, and their superior
virtues are so universally known, thatwc need
not do more than to assure the public their
quality Is maintained equal to the best It ever
has been, and that they may be depended on
to do all that they have ever done.
Prepared by J. c. AVER, NJ. D., & Co.,
Lowell, Mass, and sold by
All the druggists in Biddeford and saco, and by
dealers IN medicine every where. 43eowly
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-03-13
Real Estate

FOr StIt IN BiUUeIor"'
The Saeo Water Popo co. I.
Offers for sale nj reduced prices, from one ~ one
hundred acres Of good farming land. part of which
Is covered with wood, and loysted wltnin ABOUT
Also iarye number OF house and store lots In the
VICINITY sas 'n' 'n'"' TIios. QUrSDY. Agent
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-03-13
Fire Insurance.

THE Undersigned, having been appointed Agent
II offhs%ork County Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pary Of Stpth Berwick Me-, Is prepared TO receive
propo als pr insurance on safe nds Of property OF
nv ha, NON at risk in said Stsfe, s5,OOOOOO II poop
erty, On which are depositef premium notef TO the
amount Of k3OOOOO with which to meet lossd Loss
cs are libefally adjuste9and promptly pal The
risks taken by said coQfpany are divided as pillows
list class. Farmers Property; I'd class, Village
Dwelling Houses and contents. Each class pays
for its own losses.
For information, terms &C., apply to RUFUS
nents. City building, Blddeford. Maine l6ti
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-03-13
st. Anthony's Fire, Rose, Salt Rheum,
Scald Head, Sore Eyes.

From Harrry !Sictier, Esq, the able editor Of The
7dnkhdnnock Democrat, Pennsylvania.
sour only child, about three years OF ngc, was
attacked by pinlples on his forehead. They rapidly
spread until they formed n loathsome and yirulent
sore, which covered his face and actually blinded
his eyes for some days. a skilu physician applies,
nitrate of silver and other remedies, without any
apparent effect. For fifteen days we guarded his
hands, lest with them nc should tear open the fes
tering aud corrupt wound which covered his whole
fhcc. Having tried every thing else we had any
hope from. we began giving your SARsArARiLi.A,
and applying the iodidc of potash lotion, as you
direct The sore began to heal when we had giyei,
the first bottle, and was well when we lad finished
the second, The child's cyelashes, which had CONF
as any other. The whole ncighborhood predicted
that the child must did, ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-03-13
MsoieaI.
Icopynght sccured.I i.-
The Great Indian Remedy
FOR FEMALES, ga.Ia. p.
DR.. MATflSOSS INDIAN RMENAGoGUE.

This celebrated Female Medicine.
possessing virtues unknown OF any
thing else Of tho kind, and proving
efectual afterall others have fsiicd.
II designed for both msSyiei ssS IN,
pc ist'ss, and IL the very best Thing
known for the purpose, % 10 viii
bring on the monthly siekssss In cas-.
e. OF obstruction, amer all other re-
NEEDLES Of the kind have been tried In
vain.
OVER 1000 BOTTLES have now
been sold without o single failure
when taken as directed, and without
the least injury 10 health In any
. i asr.as . Gss SR In s sisS i
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-03-13
Syphilis end Mercurial Disease.

From DR.. Hiram Siodf, Of 50. LouiS, Missouri.
81 find your SARsAPARiLLA more encctnal
and for syphilltc disease than any other possess
The profession are indebted TO you for some VI In,
best medicines we have"
From 4. J. French, NJ d., an eminent physician ~
Ss 1rni.s s, 81 sh a,.seGp ras"e"' e"'er
"DR. AVER. My dear Sir i have found YOU
SARsArARlLI., IN excellent remedy for Syphilis
both OF the primary and secondary type, ami cree,
tal In some cases that were too obstinate 10 yield
TO other remedies. do not know what we can EN-
ploy with more certainty OF success, where power
ful Alternative Is required"
Mr.. Chas. s. Van Lie,c, Of Neg Brunsrick, ". j..
had dreadful ulcers on his legs, caused BY the abus,
and more aggravated for years, In spite OF every
remedy treatment that could be applied, until III,
persevering use OF AYERS SARsArAhiLiA relieved
him, Few cases can be found more invctrraic air
distressing than this, aud II took several dozen
bottles TO cure him
Leucorrhma, Whites, Female Weakness,
are generally produced by internal Scrqfnions a.
cerdfion and arc very often cured by the Alternative
effect OF this SARsApARIII.A. Some cases rcgnirc
however, In aid OF the SARsAPAkILLA, the skiliul
application Of local remedies.
From the likno,cn and tridelycelebrnted DR..
Jacob Morrill,, Of Cincinnati.
81 have found your SARsAPARiLLA an excellent
Alternative In diseases of females. Many cases Of
Irrcgularity. Lcucorrlna Internal liberation, and
have Welded 10 IT, and there are few that do not.
whenits effect is properly aided by local treatment"
Il lady, uniri1ing to aitoT the publication Of her
name, crifes.
"My daughter and myself have been cured Of n
very facilitating LcucorrhTa OF long standing, by
two bottles Of your SAIssAPARiLI.A."
rheumatism, Gout, Liver Complaint, Dys.
popsia, Heart Disease, Neuralgia,
when caused by Scrof,ia In the system, arc rapidly
cured by this EXT. SARsAPARILLA.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-03-13

DYE house, Liberty St., neSS Covered
~ Bridge Biddeford. Valentine Free Is prepared
to dye ali khIs Of Linen, Cotton. silk and Wooden
Goods, of any Splor, In tho best manner. Goats,
Vests. Pants, CaIes, Raglans Basquins, &C., cleans
cd and colorcd without being ripped, and put In
good Order: All colorins donSSy hlm is warranted
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-03-13
,x,,v,crrpvn nv
MANUFACTURED BY
WILLIAM GRACE,
ASiEsBURY, MASS.

Price % Cent? Per BeH.
Each box has the above cut and the facsimile OF
the proprictors signature attached 10 IL, which 10
duly copyrighted.
nj. g. Bnrr 4 CO., &c Congress st, Geo. C. Geofsrfn
A. Co, n and ~ Marshall st. and Wseks Potter,
I,O Washington st., Boston, Wholesale Agenta
For sale by druggists and at country stores
where. ~
For sale In Biddeford by Dr; J. SAWYER pr, 30.
Stevens. Dr. d. smith and A. sawyer. IyrlI
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-03-13
Real Estate for sale in Dayton

THE subscriber, having re-
, moved to Biddeford, offers for
\ sale all of his REAL ESTATE,
situatad In naytnn cnnsisfinU
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-03-13

This desirable me- ianical Arrangement has now
been In use ufVAent length of'time TO show that
II gives entire st{sfacton and Is actually the moro
valued the mot Is tried. This invention Is step
In advance OF oil others In this department. embrs-
cling all and little Of their excellencies and
yet happily overcoming all their defects. BY
means Of II q Bsd Bottom Is obtainedas flexible MS
hair and yet 4fecuporatlvo as tQSflng itself into
Its place witlSgreat facility. u1s adapted 70 the
and weakness. They are made OF good materials,
warranted strong and durable, and not liable TO get
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-03-13

Tho business OF the Company ut present confined
TO Fire and Inland Navigation risks.
This company having completed Its organization
Is now prepared 10 issue policies on Inland Navi-
cation risks also, against loss and damage by fro.
Inland Insurance on Goods TO all parts}o the
country. Fire Insurance on Dwellings, yfniture,
Warehouses; Public buildings, Mills. Mfnutacto-
ries, Sores, Merchandise, Chips In poICor while
building. and other property, on rs avaable terms
ms the nature OF the risk will admit.
Fivekcsr Policies issued on dwellings from to
"A per ONT for years, costing only from 20 to 30
cents p4 year on 500 Insured. Alppremums pre-
paid In honey, and no assessments(had on the as
sured. Noses paid with promptnfss. The Compa
ny trusts,by an honorable and prompt adjustment
ofits loss& to secure continuyhce Of the public
hvIp FAIRBANKS President.
SIMPLIFY w. RIQRER, Secretary!
WM. HILL, Treasurer.
DmEcroRs-Hon. Johp&. Goodwin, Shp9y w.
Kicker. David FairbanE, Abner 0akos, John A.
Paine. Hon. VIM. Hill, Thomas Qunby.
Biddeiord and saod agency, office City Build
' tfis D'"''''''' RUIZ 8 SMALL q SON. Agents.
W Ncfers-by permission - to the following
gentlemen,-
h. EiCutter and Thomas 4. Locke Jesse Gould,
Luke Hill, VIM. Z. Donnell. n. NJ. Chapman,S. W.
LuqueI John q. Adams, Tn mas Day, JohnsH Al
len, Charles ii. Milliken, ines Andrews JAS: q.
Phen y cke, James @. BIRD {kett, deorgS Q. Boy
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-03-13

a Bank Checks printed at this ofice.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-03-13

Address DR.. GNQREW STONE,
Physician TO thvffroy Lung and Iiygienic Insti.
tie, and PhyslSan Tor Diseased OF the Heart.
hroat and LgJEs, 96 Pifth street, Tny. N. Y. iys
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-03-13

County Treasursr's Office, Jan. i,lsso
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-12
CAIRO, June II


Rev. Mr. Gibson. rector Of an Frisco.
pal Church near Vicksburg, arrived to-day
from the front. He tells : glowing story
in behalf of the rebels, and . very gloomy
one for the federals. He comes with 4
pass at the expense of the Government,
and desires to 60 on at the rame rate, but
/ doubt If be is worthy OF confidence and
the generosity that has been extended to
him.
1t is probable the rebels have . few
light squads of men between the Yaxoo
and Black River. Thursday morning last
Gen. Kimball with 5000 troops land ed
at Sataritia, 80 miles below Yaxoo city
A force Of 1000 rebels. supposed to be
under Mart. Adams. were near the place,
and Kimball marched out to give battle
At 10 o'clock he came up with the rebel
pickets and brisk fight ensusd. the reb-
els being completely routed. Our loss is
90 killed and wounded. Rebel loss not
known. but consid 'rsble. Kimball took 100
prisoners and their entire camp equipage,
oil of which was destroyed.
The rebels continue to FIRE into passing
boats in the region Of the mouth Of White
River. and make spasmodic attempts to
cut OF our communication.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-12
Especial to HERALD
Warrington. June 10.

1t has been determined to accede to the
request of Admiral Farragut 10 be reliev.
ed from his present command. Admiral
Dahlgreen. it is understood, will take bis
place as soon as the Vicksburg matter is
settled. 1t is stated, also, that nei ther
Admiral Dahlgreen nor Admiral Foote,
although assigned to active sea service, are
to abandon their position as head OF Blu.
reau in the Navy Department.
There is no change in the relative po-
sition on our left at Fredericksburg. go
pieces are visible in the rebel batteries op.
posItc our left, some Of them zu-pJund
parrot guns.
A dsserter who came over yesterday
states the rebels have two grand divisions
in front OF the division OF the 9th Corps
which has crossed the river.
The rebels appear to be in full toroe ia
and about Fredericksburg.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-12
MIDNIGHT REPORT !.
GEN. Grant has Communication with
Gen. nanks.

GEN. Grant has Communication with
Gen. Ranks.
Philadelphia, June IL.
The following has been received here
by mali from Washington
Washington, juno 10.
Two dispatches we're received to night
from Grant, addressed TO different gentle
men. The dispatches are dated Mon
day,--a much shorter time in obtaining
advices from Vicksburg than heretofore.
An important fact, and one which has oc-
casioned much anxiety, is derived from
them. namely, that Gen. Grant was in
communication with Gen. Banks as late
a. the 9Th inst, at which time Port lIud-
son was closely invested. Gen. Grant re-
norris that Gen. Johnston is concentrating
troops to operate against him, mentions
a report, that three divisions are moving
from Gen. Bragg to reinforce Johnston.
Gen. Breckinridge is known to have join
ed him. Vieksburg is still closely invest
ed. The siege is progressing favorably
The tone of the dispatches is represented
10 be such as to show that he fears mel
lher the enemy in his front, nor rear. 1t
10 presumed that he did not know at the
date of the kilograms whether or not he
was to be reinforced. This information
inspires hope and confidence in the final
success.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-12


The U. s. transport steamer Albany
leaves here this morning at 6 o'clock 3.
no. for New York.
The concurrent testimony OF deserters
leaves no doubt that the long smouldering
fires Of revolution are breaking out in the
interior of Moth Carolina That tlisaf-
lection has resolved the point far beyond
even the significant intimations Of the
journals of the State. Several thousand
armed refugees from the conscription
have been for weeks entrenched in the
mountains with artillery, successfully de-
flying the Confederate authorities.
The Raleigh Standard bitterly complains
that the whole rebel conscription act has
not been enforced in Georgia and Missis-
sippi. North Carolina has been raked as
with fine tooth comb.
II appears that in the battle at Chan
oellorsville, 20 North Carolina regiments
were placed in the front to resist Hook
er's advance. sustaining an immense
slaughter, while South Caroliaa and vir-
ginia troops we're held in reserve. This
massacre of North Carolina troops, is
boldly and freely denounced, and the con-
federacy is charged with gross injustice
and bad faith. The numerous and studied
indignities put upon the State and her
people. are keenly resented.
Ii is proposed to make Gen. Wild, OF
the African brigades, military governor
Of North Carolina.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-12

How the slaves Receive ear Troops.
A correspondent Of the New York Eve
ming Post with Gen. Banks army, de-
scribiug the march through Western
Louisiana, furnishes some interesting
facts in reference TO the reception given
our troops by the slaves 10 that part Of
the country. "Everyvhcre," be says,
'thcy focked out to welcome Us, /" and
are very jubilant over their freedom
"They give ~ full particulars as 70 the
sentiments and history Of their masters,
and in other ways manifest their friend.
ship, acting Is if they could not do enough
for u.s."
AT Williams plantation, Eve miles from
Alexandria. At Cherryville, Monnville,
Enterprise, Simmsport, and other villa
ges. the negroes joined our forces by
scores and hundreds. At Atchafalys
River, ~ the army was marching toward
Mississippi, they came in droves with
wagons. horses and other property. One
company came In on IN immense fat
boat which was crowded with their goods;
the whole under command Of . shrewd
negro, who had evidently been, at some
time, m officers servant.
The same correspondent says that eve
~ slave IN that region knows al. about
the proclamation. They understand per-
fectly that thsy are free. and are always
ready 70 give up everything they have
for the benefit OF our soldiers. The lat
ter have como 70 undentand this; they
had that wherever they encanp on /
plantation, the 'siat Of de hnd" 4 Il
their service, insludisg such Injuries =
sAisksas, tsssA and sals pera, NV pesa,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-12

That's the very thing. What have
you done For two years past the coun-
try has been up and doing. Loyalty has
armed itself, and gone to the field to battle
with treason for the life of a nation. Trsi
tors have arisen in every part of the land /,
and by their voice, their pen or their
sword. they have sought to overthrow the
established government and dismember
the Union and what have you done p
Have you consecrated it to the cause of
Perhaps you are = man Of wealth
your country Perhaps you are man
or woman Of high social position, and
commanding influence. Have you de-
voted these to the welfare Of the nation ?
Perhaps you arc a professional man, oil
education, Of talent q physician, = law
yer, preacher, able to control multitudss
of men and women, and lead them to the
adoption Of correct sentiments, and to put
forth patriotic efforts to put down the re-
bellion and support the Government -
Have You aroused all the energies OF yonl
nstire, and brouahtto bear all your tai
ents and your social professional infuenc,
to uphold the Government in its gigantic
struggle with armed traitors Have you
come up to the demands of tie day il
which you live, and met tho vast respon
sibilities of = citizen of great republic
involved in all the perils Of terrible civ
il war? Have you by word or deed, t.
the utmost of your activity, in you
family, in your neighborhood, in you
city, in Jour State. wherever your infu
encc could Be felt, encouraged loyal de
votion to the cause of the nation, and op
position to, and detestation Of the rebel
lion. In = word, have you dons Eha
you could to meet the demand which tb
republic has upon every citizen, 10 furnis
oil the aid in his power TO uphold its ~
thority and strengthen its efforts to over
throw the Vaccinations Of trMtors.-Mt
Dem.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-12
w ashington, June II.


The following official telegram was re-
ceived this afternoon.
Poolsvile, June 11.-Rebel cavalry
came across the river this morning at day
break, about ESQ strong. They dashed
rapidly up the tow path, driving in our
patrols aud attacked company Of the
9th Michigan cavalry, who were on pick
ct duty at Seneca. Our ferces gradually
fell back. pursued by the enemy, 10 with
in three miles of Poolesville. The enc
my then returned to Seneca, burned the
camps of the Michigan company. return
ed down the tow. path and recrossed the
river. We lost four men killed and one
badly wounded. The enemy left on the
field one Lieutenant and one man killed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-12
n Call for More .Negf'0
Troops.
Rebel Cavalry Repulsed.
Especial to the Tribune.
Washington, June 10.

Nasuiuseohj s0uo Az
Gen. Brooks has been assigned to CON-
mapd the Department of Monongahela,
consisting of hat portion of Pennsylvan ia
which lies west Of Laurel Ridge with the
eastern counties of Ohio and northern
counties of Virginia.
Recent semi-ofhcial kilograms from the
rear Of Vicksburg. state rebel deserters
and prisoners named yesterday as the last
day to which it was possible for the re B.
els in the place to hold out.
The statements made in private letters
that the works defending Vicksburg are
much stronger than those at Sevastopoi
are not mere guess work Admiral Por-
ter, who was in the Crimea while the
siege was in progress, declares this TO be
the case.
Chaplain Sage, 4th Michigan, was fred
upon and twice wounded by guerilas,
near Deep Run, on the Warrentop road,
day before yesterday. He succeeded in
making his escape, with q wound thro'
the arm and in the back, which are not
considered dangerous.
0eFerui uofe Oh our meu nave Deeu UT
ed upon near Deep Run by some of Moss-
by's men.
The portion OF Gen Stahl's cavalry,
under Maj. Brewer, LIST Mich, sent out
10 make reconnaissance toward Blue
Ridge, arrived safely in Winchester yes
terday. They were through New Balti-
more aud Front Royal, where they en-
countered 800 rebel cavalry, whom they
drove of. At Barton's they met 80 rcb-
els, whom they charged and routed. We
had only two men wounded.
Capt. Hanson. ed Penn, returned yes
terday from reconnaissance to Upperville,
In connection with q party under Major
Brewster. They did not encounter any
force Of the enemy. At Aide they learn
ed that Moseby was expected there with
1900 men and three pieces of artillery
They returned with about so prisoner,
and q number of horses. Among The
prisoners is Minor Thompson, rebel spy
and guard whom he attempted to bride
A Richmond paper of the 9th reports
all quiet at Vicksburg. and gives Mo,
bile telegram of the 4th, that We hav.
been repulsed at PIT. Hudson, with tn.
loss Of an arm to Gen. Banks. Our los
In the late vicksburg fight it gives a,
10000; Confederate loss, 1000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-12
Murfreesboro. June IL.

AAu'hSOobotoJ ouuo IL
The Chattanooga Rebel of the 4th, in
an article on the situation, declares that
Breckinridge's corps has returned to
Bragg. and that Johnston was 90 secure
in his position that he needed no more
troops. 1t is supposed Breckenridge has
never left Bragg's army. 1t is known
that regiments from two of Breckinridge' 9
brigsdes we're in the reconnaissance made
on the 4th OF June.
We have no later news from Vicksburg
Rebel picksts refused to exchange paper,
and it is supposed the latest issues CON
tains news Of reverse at Vicksburg. The
citizens from Shelbyville, ~ho reported
the surrender, state positively. il had beer
published. Several papers Of the 7th sne
9th, contain nothing in regard to it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-12

The Tribune says, we have q letter
from our correspondent at vicksburg da-
ted the 9th inst. He gives hopeful
view of the progress Of the siege. He re-
ports the repulse Of a sortie against one
Of our mining parties on the night of the
Sd inst.
He demonstrates that Joe Johnston can
not possibly get near enough to strike Gen.
Grant without being extinguished. aud
says the garrison viii soon be compelled
by famine to capitulate,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-12
New York, June IL,

Rumors are aaoat of disaster ut Vick s-
burg. They have no confirmation. 1. 10
understood sdvices from Vicksburg to
the 9th hvve been received in Washing.
ton. but are not thought 10 be Of an i'm
portant character.
The reported repulse Of Banks at PIT.
Hudson IN Richmond papers undoubtedly
refers to the action of thu 9th. up to
noon to-day no intelligence of any disas-
ter had been received at Washington.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-12
New York. June IL,

The Post says company of citizens
who recently visited Washington to lay
before the President the project of rails
ing division oft0O. 900 colored soldiers,
report that he fully approved the propo-
sition only regreting that the facts did
not warrant the authority for 100, 900
and declaring himself ready as soon as
a sufficient number could be raised TO
make them parts Of a command for Gen
Fremont. Iii it should be deemed expe-
dent he would create department ex-
pressly for Fremont so as to enable him
to carry out his combination of white
aud black regiments.
A series of public meetings in rural
counties are to be called to initiate the
measure.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-12
Washington. June III

Affairs along the front of the Army of
the Potomac remain rs at last advice, the
enemy, as well as our own troops, main
taining their original lines Of battle below
the town.
Intelligence from Caroline COUNTY Va
shows the enemy has no strong forces
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-12
Harrisburg. June IL

Major Gen, Crouch arrived this p. NJ,
to consult with Gov. Curtin for the best
means OF defending the border from sntic-
iPa,ed invasion. They will be joined to-
nignt by Major Gen. Schenck and Brooks.
MOST energetic means are being devils
Cd and Will be carried into effect at once.
IL is thought that the Governor will issue
proclamation Tomorrow for the organ.
lfation OF minute men.