davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-09-18
TESTIMONIALS.


81 regard Mr.. Eddy rs ono OF the most capable
and sueess.fui practitioners with whom have had
'' CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner OF Patents.
~ have no hesitation In assuring inventors that
they cannot employ person more competent ana
trust,corthy, and moro capable OF putting their ap-
plications In form to secure for them an carly
md favorable consideration ut the Patent ONCE"
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner OF Patents.
.Mr. r. II. Eddy has made for mo THIRTEEN
applications, on all but one OF which patents have
boon granted, and that Is nop pending. Such un.
mistakeablo proof Of groat talent and ability on
his part leads mo TO recommend az inventors TO
apply 10 him to procure their patents as they may
10 sure of having tho most faithful attention be-
slowed on their cases. and ut worry char
ges" JUN IAuuhhI.
During eight months tho subscriber, In course OF
his large practice made on fTtoe rejected applica-
tIons SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY one OF which
was decided In has favor BY tho CommiSs,onSf Oh
Patents. H. IL. EDDY:
Boston, December 10, 1862 lyr2
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-09-18
Decline or Change Of Life.
SEE SYMPTOMS ABOVE.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT 1T.
Take no Balsam, Mercury, or Unpleasant Med
icinc for Unpleasant and Dangerous Diseases
HclmbOId's Extract BUChU
CURES
secret nj G u SeS
SEE SYMPTOMS ABOVE.

in NIL their stages; at little expense; little or
no change in dctf no Inconvenience,
AND NotxposURE.
II causes frequent Gsife, and gives strength
to Urinatc, thereby removing distractions, pre-.
venting and curing Structures of the Urethra,
allaying pain and Inflammation, so frequent in
this class of diseases, and cxpclling Poisonous,
Diseased and Worm Out Matter.
Thousands upon thousands who have been
tho victims of
q u A G K S,
and who have paid heary fees to be cured IN q
short time. have found they were deceived, and
that the "Poson" has. by the use of "Powcr-
ful'Astringents," been dried up in the system,
to break out in an aggravated form, and
PERHAPS IEITER MARRIAGE.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-09-18
BLOOD BROOD BLOOD
Helmbold's High Concentrated Compound
Fluid GxtIaat SacsapariIla.
SYPIIIIS.

This Is an affection of the Blood, and attacks
the Sexual Organs, Innings of the Nose, Ears,
Throat, Windpipe, and other Mucus Surfaces,
making its appearance In the form Of Ulcers
Telmbold's Extract Sarsaparilla purifes the
Blood, and removes all Scaly Eruptions Of the
Skin, giving to the Complexion q Clear and
Healthy Color. It being prepared expressly for
this class Of complaints, It's Blood Purifying
than any other preparation Of Sarsaparilla.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-09-18
HeImboId's IEyact Buchu
Yon wEaKNEssEs

fOh WEAkNEsSES
arising from Excuses! Habit of Dissipation,
Early Indiscrction, ORR Abuse,
ATTENDED WITH TIE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS,
Indisposition 10 Excrtion. Loss of Power,
Loss OF Memory, Difficulty OF breathing,
Weak Nerves, Trembling,
Horror OF Disease, Wakefulness,
Dimncss Of Vision, Pain In tho Back,
Universal Lasstudo OF Flushing OF the Body,
the Muscular system, EruptOns on tho Face,
Hot Hands, Pallld COuntonanco,
Drynoss OF tho Skin.
These symptoms, IL allowed to 60 on, which
this medicine invariably removes, soon follow
Impoiency, Faulty, Epiieptic Fits, in ono of
which tho patient may expire. Who can say
that they are not,fr4iucntly followed by those
"dircfal Diseases"
INSANITY AMP. CoNsUMPTIoN.
Many arc aware of: the'canse Of their suffer-
ing, but none will confess. >The records OF the
Insane Asylums, and tho melancholy deaths by
Consumption, bear ample witness to tho truth
OF the assertion.
TAc Constitution, once affected pifh Organic
WeaknsS,.
REQUIRES tho aid OF medicine to strengthen
and invigoratc the system, which Helmbold's
Extract Buchu invariably does. A trial will
convince the most skeptical.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-09-18

eighteen years, and has acquitted It's present ~ n
simply by being recommended by those who hsvc
used Ii. 10 their aniIcted friends and other,
MOST INfPORTANT.-Mad,m Zadoc po,-
ter's Curative Balsam ssold at apriee which brings
y In the reach OF every ono to Keep Il conyenicnt
for use. Tho timely use oka single bottle viii
prSSyner y e DO worth 100 ,tg& lis cost
A.. SV =, nn,oS yon Mct.Do no, DO pcrsua.
contain Tho virtues OF S'it ct. bottle Of Madame
Portcrs Curative Balsam. thS cost OF msnufsctur.
Ing which 10 great rs thai OF almost any other
medicine and the very low price at which itis
sold makes the profit In the seller apparently small
and unprincipled dealers will sometimes recon-
mend other medicines on which their profits arc
larger, unless the customers insist upon having
Madame PorteIs, and none other. ASK Tor Madame
PorteIs Curative Balsam. price ~ cents, and In
large bottles nj % cents, aud take no other you
cannot get 10 at ono store you can NJ another.
Rr Sold by all Druggists AID st?re.keepers at
~ cents and In larger bottles at2S cents.
DIR. Il. q. Stevens, agent for lpddefordj y. y.
Mitchell. agent for Saco.
tieo' q. Goodwin & Co, II MAJ hall st., Boston,
General Agents Cor New EnglapG
HALL s RucKshL. ffogrietor.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-09-18

could furnish any quantity OF testimonials
of its efficacy from my own patients, but the
practice Of parading bought and fictitious ones
before the public is so prevalent do not deem
Il advisable. My object is to place my mcdi
cine before tho public, not alone to make mon
cy, but to do good. 1t is proverbially true of
the American ladies', that not ten perfectly
healthy ones can be found in any one vicinity.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-09-18
4oerg.
the SOLDIERS WIDOW.

the SOLDIERS WIDOW.
BYs. p. WILLIS.
wo 4, for my vino clad homo
,rs., 4, should over DO 30 dark 20 me,
wi,h its bright threshold and Its whispering trce
THAT N should ever como,
70. ing the lonely echo OF q tread,
i,sneath the rooftree Of my glorious dead
Tad IN nv orphan boy!
,-s,. Nome IL not 80 desolate 10 thee.
ttna me low shiver In the linden tree
M, N how dark tho bright homo before thee,
To her who with joyous spirit bore thee
Lad on for thou art now
NV sole remaining helper God hath spoken
And the strong heart leaned upon Is orokeni
And have seen his brow.
The forehead Of my upright ono, ana JUST
Trod by the hoof OF battle to the dust
Via will not meet thee whero
W. hissscd thee nj the eventide, my son
nd when the shadows OF the night steal on,
Ue will not call 10 prayer.
The Inns that melted, giving thee 70 6od,
Arc In the icy keeping Of the sod
Ave. my own boy thy sire
\, with the sleepers OF the valley cast,
And tho proud glory OF my lie hath Passd
With his high glance OF IRE.
Wo that the linden and the vino should bloom,
And q Just man DO gathered TO tho tomb!
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-09-18

II is impossible to enjoy the bloom OF health
and viyacity of spirits unless the Menses are
regular as to the time, the quantity and quail.
ty. When they are obstructcd, nature makes
her efforts to obtain for it some other outlet,
and unless these efforts Of nature are assisted,
the patient usually experiences Dependency,
Nervousness, and finally Consumption assumes
its sway, and prematurcly terminates a miseraS
bic life.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-09-18
Real Estate

For Sale in Biddeford.
TAe Soeo Water Pop1 Co.
OGers Tor sale ut reduced prices. from ono 10 one
hundred acres OF good farming land. part OF which
Is covered With wood, and located within about
Also large number OF house and store lots In tho
istf TiioS. QUINDY. Igsnt
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-09-18
WILLIAM GRACE,
AMEsBURY, MASS.
lCopynght sccurcd.l
The Great Indian Remedy
FOR FEMALES,
DIR. MATTISONy INDIAN EMENACOGUE.

This celebrated Female Mcdieipe.
possessing virtues unknown OF any
thing else Of tho kind, and proving
efIectual afterall others have failed,
Is designed for both married and sim
gle ladies, and Is The very best thing
known for the purpose, Ms IL will
bring on the monthly sieknsss In cas-
cs OF obstruction, AFTER all other re-
needles ofthc kind have been tried In
vain.
OVER 1000 BOTTLES havo now
been sold without n single failure
when taken as directed, and withost
the least injury 10 health In any
case: Is put W In bottles ',r SO, q
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-09-18
TO MARRIED LADIES,

They are peculiarly adapted, rs they bring
on the monthly period with such perfect reSu-
larity.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-09-18

THEY ACT LIKE A CHARM,
By strengthening and inyigorating and re-
storing the system to u healthy condition. IL
moderates all excess, aud removes all obstruc-
tons, and speedy cure may be relied on.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-09-18

" Bank Checks printed q, hi, oiisc.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-09-18

THAT GUARANTEE
THAT I U.dRA.rTEE
THAT I U.ARANTEE
THAT I U.aRaVTEE
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-09-18

TT REMOVES ALL INSTRUCTIONS!
1T REMOVES ALL DISTRACTIONS!
1T REMOVES ALL INSTRUCTIONS!
1T REMOVES ALL INSTRUCTIONS!
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-09-18

His a Perfect Regulator
His a Perfect Regulator
II is a Perfect Regulator !
II is a Perfect Regulator &!
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-09-18
One Bottle Cures /!
Ono Bottle Cures !!
One Bottle Cures /!
One Bottle Cures (!
In almost every case.

For sale by all respectable Druggists. Pric,
81, 90 per bottle.
Prepared by Jno. L. Lyon, NJ. D.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-09-18

Only those faithful soldiers who, from WOUNDS
or the hardships OF war, are no longer NJ ior
active field duty, will DO received in this
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-09-18
w. F. Phrliips. wholesale agent. Portlan

At Wholesale by George C. Good,rin & Co.
Boston.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-29
From the Eappahannock.

We make the following extract frop, letter from
an intelligent printer soldier, belonging to the 18th
N. 9. troops, dated Iversons Brigade, near Guinea
Station, April IA, 1868:
"There is no news of importance in. this section,
but anticipate stirring times before the lapse Of
many days. 1t is reported that fighting Joe
Hooker has sent off 10000 of his army IN the direc
ton of Culpepper but think it is ruse of his to
induce General Lee to weaken our army here, and
thus give the Yankees an opportunity of crossing
over. 1t certain fact that at daylight Sunday
morning not a Yankee picket was to be seen on the
river opposite that portion of it guarded by this
division, which is ominous of some movement
Come when they may, they willmeet with warmer
reception than on any previous occasion, for our
troops remember the various victories We have
gained during the past year. and confident that
if we persist and defeat them yet little while
longer that independence will be ours. Never be.
is n S e meet sss he he
Wellarmed, well clad, and wellfed, the men are
getting tired of inactivity and as fine weather is on
US, they are anxious to 60 in the field and do what
is to do The Yankee troops say they are heartily
tired of the war; and say that if they had chance
they would quit the field for home. Our men send
over tobacco on piece of plank which the Yankees
receive as pay for sugar and coffee. The recent
Confederate victory at Charleston has proved almost
COHCiuSNcIy w GtI6S Stc lOHS pcdCc Will Oc udUO,
and all who are spared return to their homes. What
happy time it will be to those whose friends return
safe and sound; but then, on the other hand, will it
not be mournful sight to those who have lost dear
friends to see their places vacant when the conpa-
nies return home in triumph?
Two years will have elapsed on the 18th instant
since this company was called into the field. The
first Twelve months we were stationed at Norfolk
At the evacuation Of that place in May last our
regiment sent to Rapidan Station, on the Orange
aud Alexandria Rsroad. We then belonged te the
brigade of Brig Gen. Malone, but were temporarily
attached to that of Gen. L. OBJ. Branch, and were
in the fight near Hanover Court House, under bis
command: We were then, taken to Richmond and
placed in the brigade of Gen S. Garland, than whom
i better man never lived. He led US on to victory
at Coal. Harbor, Malvern Hill, and at Boonsboro
Gap where, in advance of his brigade, cheering
them on, he received his death wound. This brig
ade misses him as much as child misses his parent
He was one Of natures own nobleuen. After his
death we were engaged at South Mountain, Sharps.
burg, and fredericksburg, and are now ready to
meet tie. Yankee horde again wherever they may
be, as we have confidence in our commander, Gen.
Alfred IvcrSon."
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-29
Notice to Subscribers.

=
continue to receive complaints from various
gents that the Standard fails to. reach some to
whom it is sent. We assure our subscribers that
! our pape, is carefully packed up and punctually
mailed, and if packages numbers are missing, the
hult is not ours. We fear that some whose duty
It IS to see that our papers are duly conveyed and
delivered, are not doing our subscribers and our
selves justice Postmasters who entertain preju-
diees against the Standard, should remember that
they are bound BY solemn oath to deal BY US as
they DO by Others We trust there are few, if any,
Who permit their prejudices their opposition to
us to influence them to withhold our paper from
our subscribezs.r- -0--. ~...1
J Our losses by mail have recently been considera-
: sbls We ara satisfied there are rogues somewhere
thieS.sta whe spsn Ieeters and ps,rlain uonsy.
We charge no one with it, because we have no clue
to the criminal or criminals all we know is, that
We receive letters almost every day, informing US
that money had been previously mailed to Us which
had never been received. We do not believe there
is any dishonesty in the Raleigh postoace; but we
are sure there is dishonesty somewhere, for moneys
mailed to our address have failed, in number of
instances to reach u.s. These losses are so serious,
and the cost Of publishing paper so great at this
time, that we are Compelled to give notice that after
the first day Of next month"; all moneys mailed for
the Stadard nil be at the risk Of the persoas send
ing it. This is the rule Of many of tie newspaper
establishments of the country and, under the cir
clmstances, it is a just rule The Editor cannot
be justly expected to send the paper until or unless
he is paid for it, and he is not paid for it. if the
money is stolen on its way to him.. Besides, the
loss will be slight to persons sendin, money and
losing whereas, when the loss of all which is sent
and fails to be received falls on the Editor as has
been recently falling us, it amounts to serious
dimunitiOn- of profits
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-29

A Weldon friend, who recently made trip to the
Rappabannock to see his son, has furnished us with
some notes of his trip which we give below. Has-
ing been detained in Richmond for the want Of
passport, he witnessed the women's riot of which
so much has been said. He says:
."As you have the particulars of this riot in the
Richmond papers, shall not attempt to give them
to vol-but such scene never witnessed before.
. It was promiseuous assemblage, old and young,
.rryins far hresa SAW ro~es.y Ord DISTRESS do.
picted on many countenance."
There can be do doubt that there was suffering
for bread in Richmond at the tme and the observa.
tons Of our correspondent confirm the fact. This
could not be otherwise, with meal at $40 per bushe
and bacon at 81 80 per pound.
Our correspondent gives a brief sketch of the
custom of ching travellers on the fredericksburg
Railroad. He says:
"For the. first time in my life l. had my carpet
bag searched by the insinuating fingers Of an nso-
lent travelling police officer, who said 1t was his
business to search all the baggage to see If they
contained liquor / think he was searching more for
his own qualification than anything else, for friend
who sat just behind me told the fellow that he had
some spirits, and asked him to take drink, which
he readily did, and passed on to try bis hand on
some one else" ::
:. Our correspondent speaks in severe terms Of the
manner in which sick soldiers are treated on the
upper Rappahannock, about twenty miles above
Fredericksburg He says Gen. Malone will not let
them be sent to Richmond, where they can have
good and every attention, while the
sick at and around fredericksburg are sent by
special trains to Richmond He concludes as follows:
Hearing that the I'd N. 6. regiment was near
by, repaired thither, and found two of my young
friends, T. W. Fulgham and A: Powell. in tolerasly
comfortable quarters, with whom staid that night:
The men of the regiment look well and hearty, and
] make fne appearance on dress parade. Nothing
but the Rappahannoek nov divides the % osesrsn.s: 5
6rnlF bound together II, the bonds Of national fka
tsfnaty, now in deadly conflict with each sthsr.n
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-29
FOREIGN Intervention.


In recent debste if.the British Parliament on
American affairs, Lord John Russell said
depend upon it my fofds, il the war in Amvri:
ca is to cease % far bettsr itsheoldcease with the
conviction, both on the part Of the North and the
South. that they can .neyeE ljss sgai1 .hsppik as
one community and one republin and that the ter
mination of hostilites can never he brought shout
BY the advice the mediation, or the ipterktence of
any European power. Cheers i repeat khaye
spoken only OF the duty ofthe governmsst the pres
ent time, and trust now there will be no further
debate on this subject dead ehssrz"D ~
In a recent speech delivered BY Lord Paimerston
before the workingmen Of Glasgow, he enid:
ut will be oRr anxious desire to pursue q course
calculated to preserve the peace and welfare of the
country. and we have done 80 ia regard to those
lamentable events now passing among our kinsmen
on the North American continent in spite ofinvita.
tions from each Of the two parties to take more
active part In the contest than We thought it our
duty and for the national interest that we should
[Cheers There are in the United Kingdom, as
there are in America, Federal aud Confedegate ad-
vocates there are some who wish SUCCESS to the
North therenre others who desire separation for
the South. It s not fitting or becoming shat the
British nation, IS nation, should take part u that
contest [Cheers]
That war has, indeed, inflicted deep suffering and
prvation upon large portions Of the working casses
Of this country-less, perhaps, n point d extent
here in Glasgow than In. Manchester md othsf
manufacturing districts but even here iteum have
been grieyously felt and many might have fsit that
we, BY taking part IN that contest and dechffns
ourselves on one ride or the other, might havs pat
an end to tbat privatjon. and hardship; hnt that
would have been a short sighted course and, dspEl
on il. II we had taken that course we should k63s
failed in our object and increased, instead 81. d.
minishing, the suffering We intended to slissisSA"
TEhooro
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-29

QuARrERnAsrEss' AND ooxxlssAk1ss' CLraKs N
THE RAsks-Congress hAs passed the following
law, turning out of oeas ~ the clerks in the Guar
termsster and Commissary departments, who are
capable sfsssalderingA nusket, and authorizing
detail Of disabled soldiers to take their pisces:
1hs Congress, ekc., DO enact, That the act enti.
tied "An act to provide for an increase Of the Qnsr
termaster and Comms,ary Departments" !" approved
February 10th, 1852, b And the same is hereby
amended by striking out the proviso at the end Of
the same and inserting III lieu thereof the fol.
lowing:
Provided, That no Quartetsnaster, Assistant Quar-
termaster, Commissary or Assistant Commissa,y
be authorized to employ ~ clerk any one liable to
military service And the Commanding officer. Of
Quartermasters, Assistant Quartermasters, Com.
missar'es or Assistant con,.nissaries, may detail
from the ranks under his eo6ih,and such person or
persons as may be necessary or service in the Offices
Of said Quartermasters, Assistant QaArtermasters,
ocmmssares nil and Assistant oonmissares ), Preyi-
ded, That only disabled soldiers tha bs 80 detailed.
while one can be found for such service
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-04-29
GENERAL TIERS.

The New York Herald oftse l4h Mr. Of lie defeat ss
Charleston: The reppse Of uu he gstsvSy
Of Charleston, though almost boodIes in its results msy
be cassed aanong most disaouagag military dssastgs"
The Baltimore Amsrican ia indignant what Il calls
the +" shamsfnl a6aadon'peat of the seigs."
There has been serious riot between the white and ne.
gro aborers in New York City. The whites undertook to
drive the negroes away from = ship which they we're
loading.
GEORGIA STATE TRoors-The Charleston papers highly
compliment the prompttude and zeal Of the Georgia State
troops who hurried to the defence of Charleston under
Brig Gen. W. H. r. Walker No "conaict in this case
with the Confederate government
HIGH PaleEs-Field hands, girls and boys sold in At.
lanta Ga week ago, at from 81, 100 to S50o. They
worth nearly much in this State and yet We learn
that certa. Of property have put down the high
est value Of any slave Ct $1,000 The average wall be
about tsoe in this State. fhs in ordinary times yih
NO redundadcyof currency, would be sbout sl00l This
is shameful. There csrsin persons who NOT will
ling either to pay or Sght
DrsrlLLsRs.-Soms parties from Uuion County were
brought before Judge Osborne last Meek the charge Of
dist6R 5PintIou5 liquors IN voissn IT Esw. We learn
they bound over. The Grand Jury Of Aeckenburg
County. last week. made soms pressutmsnts for the
same offence.
A Coon BEvERAeE.-The seeds uf@he sosghum Chinese
sugar caue) psrcbsd Quickly, pounded in mortar or
ground, and then thoroughly boiled for fifteen uinutes
creaed and sweetened with the boiled juice Of its
stalk, makes good and paatab!o driak. We hope
of planters who eultva,ing tSe sorghum will
Try it and report.
Conx-This indispensable cereal b selling fres3y
Macon Gs at $I5o per bushs and htre is abundance
Of it to be had - :
AsorHER READY The steauAhip So.sserne. supposed
for Confederate service h ssu gotten ready for ses IN
England. -
MssaAL-A merchant Of Chsrsotte vhe ID Il koas son
the army on uroagh has plsced ase hasdred dosss IN
the hands Of The editor Of the to buy sorn snd b.
can for the destitute fmiIes Of soldiers IN service
R,cauoyp MAakE47N 2l.-CoTn meal el2 70 NJ psr
.u,be sour ssa to Ss7sa baeoh $iAo 10 $1.so. Con-
Sa.,.,e bonds one hundred mioa issaS Io4 10 1t0 ~
,s.n million loan fs4. North Csoas tonda old issaeA
1ss Virginia North Casolna, South Cascai. Gsosga,
u,bama and Tennessee bask Botss, 90 to g lsduaa
Dlv1DssD-The bank Of CApe Fear hss deesa'sA ssa'
annual di,sae.A Of 5percsut The wiiasstsa 81 o.
don Railsoad 10 per cent s,..>'' =. ~. go
| avr,.,-Wby e.Lneolns erssa saiks He sss ssvs'
4,.,,.rB Becsuss they come nom Abrhaoi ass n
\ redeemer. s'E : -. =. i sasasas
The Shreveport st.s . quotes ,.at..
as selling at i've dohars pr qpire. ~ Alessi
enough Of the article saght 10 . i9pE 49,
write the cellars passport te--- ~ ose
dan" 'r5.>--- 81 80 .