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

4 ooo Cord, ROUND OAK WOOD, ffse nom
Vvv large kns,s q ins s II issnIss wo.a
100 Cords u P0PtAh sna i'1A1 ' "''S'u'
!" l soS :, WHIT Red osf and Ash moor roLE.
,sse OK aud Ash roLEs 70 efect y length.
10 30 delivered 81 tho onSp MpEw 'y HS IN
and, go H"Dyyr,~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-09-18

Every family st this season should use tho
.l-.-, J, sAMBUCI VINE 90 .l,
Celebrated In Europe for is medicinal and benefit
cial qualities rs gentle stmulsnt, Tonic, Dufet-
10 and Sudori6c, highly esteemed by eminent ply.
scinns, used In European and American hospitals,
and ny somo Of tho nrst families In Europe and
America.
IL has no equal, causing an appetite and building
MP the system being entirely pure wine OH most
valuable 'iu''' AS A piuagric,
Il inparts healthy action of tho Glands and Kid.
ncys. and Urinary Organs. very beneficial In Drop.
W, Gout and Rheumatic Affections.
- a. ,SPEER's VINE
Il not n mixture or manufactured article. but Is
pure FROM tho Juice Of tho pcrsnssl Ss%1 sy
Chemiss and Physicians ~ po,yss.,ng me'' "a
properties superior ~ any other wines ~ We, ana
AN excellent article for gu wsan ~"
appetitc and bcnehttiny ladies and children.
ALIDiEs' ZINE, 'L-
R.cau,e 70 will not ntoxcate as other wines, as y
"ni.ns no mixture Of spirits OF other liquors, and
4, ADMIRED for IL rcb peculiar favor, and nutrtyo
R ss Sss"S.. ss sSiooniuE sod aud healthy akin
and complexion. go. 80
= few veil known gentlemen and physicians who
have tried tho Vino t.-..f
&C., Gen w ass.n srS r. ww .ls asis
Or iCEiit,n, NJYciiy, Or DoughcIiy, =
Dr. r.iicr,N Ycisy,i Dr Parish, Philadelphia
CIR Mono genuine without tho signature Of AL
FRED STEER PAssaie, N.J," Is over tho cork u
Zach bottle %
'Fl MAKE ONE TRIAL or TINS VINE.
For sals by j. sawyer, NJ. d., and ID. smith. %
a.. Blddctord, and \. 8 siioholl, Saco. Trsde sup
piled BY "; Mar, Portland. and all Wholesale
.17Fl y A.sPEER. Psoprss,os. 81
nf..trlI Ia Vireyard-Psssaie, Nj
sss n Sos Fay. Xssn, cr Franc. and osrns
nv - 1't-''-'-r ~ 40 - 7-iu .-I
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-09-18
A'Fa' 'o Attest. George II. xnowl.on. Register.

At n Court OF Probate holden at Limerick, within
and for the county OF York. ON the first Tuesday
I'm September, In the year OF our Lord eighteen
hundred and sixty -thrce, by tho lion.E.EDourno,
Judge OF said COurt
7 YDlA NJ. hANSOt, named Executrix In Ger.
| tain instrument, ptrly brtng TO be- tho last will
and testament OF Moab Manson, Jr late OF kittery,
In said county. dccda{cd, having presented the
Ssnio for prObatei y
Ordered, That the SID Exccutrix give notice to
all persons intercsteftby causing copy OF this or
der to be publishy three weeks successfully, in
the UnioR and Jo}rnti printed at Biddelord, In
said county, thatjthey may appear at Probate
Court b. 90 hdJen st Alfred, in said county, on
the FIRST Tuesday In October next. at ten OF the
clock On tho forchOon, and shew cause, II any they
have, why che sat instrument should not be proved,
approved. and allowed rs the last will and tesla
lient OF the said deceased.
Attest, George II. Knowlton, Register.
Atruccopy. :,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-09-18
Kiiest, George IL. Knowlton, Register.

At a Court Of Probate holden ut Limerick, within
and Cor the county ofYork. on the first Tuesday
in September, in the year OF our Lord eighteen
hundred aud slxty-throc,by the Hon. L. EBournc,
Judge of said Court;
ELISHA A. BRADEEN, named Executor In .
II certain instrument, purportny TO be the last
will and testament oNyhomas Earl, late OF Water
borough. in said cotity, deceased, having been
presented Cor probatqk
Ordered, That TIL aid Executor give notice
10 all persons interef4 bycausing u copy Of this
order to be pubiishf tn the onion 4 Journal,
printed In Biddefort, In Maid county, three weeks
successfully, that They may appear at n Probate
Court to 10 held nat Alfred, In said County, ON
che first Tuesday BIZ October next, at ten OF the
clock In tho forenoon, aud show cause IL any they
have, why tho said instrument should not be
proved, approved, and allowed a. tho last will and
testanen ut OF tho said deceased.
Attest, Georgo II. knowlton, Register.
A true copy.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-09-18
CrisladorS's Hair Prsscryaiiyr,

l. invaluable with his Dye, as IL imparts tho ut
most soitucss, tho most beautiful gloss. and great
vitality 10 the Hair Price 80 cents 81, aud s. per
bottle, srcoriing 60 size. G-iw
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-09-18
DRUGS AND MEDICINES

THE subscriber, having purchased the stock Of
i goods formerly owned by WA. q. DYER, will
continue the business at the old stand In tho
CITY BUILDING,
where no will keep constantly on hand choice Sc
lection OF Drugs, Medicines and Fancy Articles
Having made large addition Of new goods TO tho
old stock, he takes pleasure in soliciting tho pat
ronagc OF the former customers OF this store, and
tho public generally. AUGUSTUS LIBBY.
Biddeford, Sept. 3, 1869. str
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-09-18

IL Fares src ~. eers Tess whom tickets arc
purchased ut the Office, than when paid In the
JOHN RUSSELL, Jr.,
SUPERINTENDENT.
Portland. April LIST. 1863. i6istf
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-09-18
Attest, George II KnowltOn. Register.

At q Court of Probate holden at Limerick, with
in and for the county of York, on tho first
Tuesday OF september, in tho year, OF our Lord
eighteen hundred and slxty-threc, by the Hon. Il.
4 Bourne, Judge OF said Court;
OLIVER WENTWORTH. husband OF Abby l..
" Wentworth, late Of SANFORD, In said county, do
ceascd having presented hiNpfition for allowance
out of tho personal estate Oh I'D deceased;
oniersd. That tho said PEI loner give notice to
all persons interested, by cauklk copy OF this or
Unioa y Journal, printed Mt ffor in said Coun.
~, that they may appear atti PNbate Court to 10
held ut Alfred. in said County, on the first Tues
day in October next, at ten Of the clock In tho
forenoon, and shew cause, ifany they have, why
the same should not be allowed. ..
Attest, George II. Knowlton. Register.
A true copy. E.r
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-09-18
Attest, George II. Knowlton. Register.

At n Court OF Probate, holden ut Limerick, within
and for the county of York. on tho first Tuesday
Of September, in the year OF our Lord, eighteen
hundred and sixty.thrce,by the lion. FL Bourne,
Judge of said Court.
yIyARREN NUTTER. Administrator OF the es.
w tatc OF Simon DradleH late of Wakefield, New
Hampshire deceased, havi spfesentcd his first &C
count OF administration b he estate of said do
ceased for allowances
Ordered, That the sad Accountants give notice
TO all persons interestsf causing acopy OF this
order 10 I've published il tho taion 4 Joraai, print
Cd in Biddciord, In said county, three weeks sue
eessIycly, that they may appear NJ Probate Court
to be holden at Alfred, In said county, on the
first Tuesday in october next mt ton of tho clock
In the forenoon and shew cause, IT any they have,
why the same should not bo allowed.
Attest, George II. Knowlton, Register.
a true copy.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-09-18

Cattle Show to be on tho Society's Grounds
in Saco. Agricultural and Mechanical Fair to
be held In the CITY HALL, Biddcford.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-09-18

At Court Of Probate holden Mt Limerick, within
and for the county Of York, on the first Tuesday
in September, in the year of our Lord eighteen
hundred and sixty three,by the Hon. L. bourne,
Judge of said Court,
NANCY A. ROBERTS, Adpinistratrix OF the
" estate of Nathaniel RobNk, late OF Lyman, IN
said county, deceased, hav presented her first
and snal account OF adminiS cation Of the estate
of said deceased, for allowable ......
Ordered, Thatthc said AccbuA tant give notice To
all persons Interested by causing acopy ofthis or
der to he published three weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the
Union q Journal, printed at Diddeford in said
county, that they may appear at Probate Court
to DO held at Alfred. in said county, on the
first Tuesday In October next, at ten of the clock
In tho forenoon, and slew cause, If any they have
why tho same should not be allowed,
Attest, George IL. Knowlton, Register.
A true copy.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-09-18
A GRAND HORSE TR0T,;
Liberal Arrangement
oSTHE
p. s. & p. RAILROAD.

The Superintendent OF the Z. s. & T.. Rail-
road has made the following liberal arrange.
mcnt for the benefit ofspersons on the line Of
this road, viz to convey 10 and from the Show
and Fair
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-09-18
IISTOr LETTERS

DEMAlNING uncalled for in the Post Once, Bid
IL deiord, Sept ~. Is63.. - u.
~ Persons calling Tor these letters win please
say they are ADVERTISED. |
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-02-05

THE POLICY OF THE FRENCH

New York JAN. 29.--The steamer Edinburgh basar
rived with additional intelligence from Europe including
the official documents explaining the foreign policy Of the
French Government, which distributed among the
Legislative Corps
These documents say that mediation in American affairs
is postponed in Of the refusal Of England and
Russia to join Frances but the Emperor has not refaned
from acquaintng the Cabinet at that his Gov
erument is still ready TO mediate provided the American
Government desires Frauce should facilitate the task OF
peace either alone connecvey ia which form may
be pointed out to her.
The received by the Scotia particularly to the
movements OF the Democrats construed favorable
for peace but the Ena advices dspsled the idea The
emancipation proclamation claimed the serious attention
of the people, but received too late for much
paper comment before the sailing Of the Edinburgh The
Morning Post terms the deathioarraat of the United
States and says it would be terrible act if it could be
enforced but regards wholly imperative The Star
thinks that whatever be the immediate effect it rings the
deathkne of slavery The Telegraph says that the
cor aud contempt of the touth must be increased i'm
mensey, and successful will military triumph have
been purchased at 10 awful price The Times reerates
its former diatrbes against it.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-02-05
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.
PREPARATIONS FOR AGGRESSIVE ACTION.
PORT ROYAL, JANUARY 20, 1863.

PORT ROYAL, JANUARY 20, 1863
Since yesterday morning continued violent winds aud
heavy rain have rendered outdoor movements almost inn
practicable. There has been visible stirring of either
the land naval forces Still, while there is sign of
activity in the camps among the vessels in the haibor
the headquarters of both branches of the service busy
with the direction of preparaiionsor the time Of action
coming. Many days will net eapse without inau-
guratng all the hustle and excitement incidental to the
approach Of active campaign in these parts know
that do not act contrary to the wishes of those in
mand by stating that formidable concentration of
troops and of about taking place than has been
witnessed hereabouts since last November year ago.
large feet of transports loaded with troops Of all
now the way to this port and may make Ii within the
ready arrived other ocased aud turreted monsters
expected early day To provide for the reception
and proper disposition of these increased means of ag
land and water is the duty that keeps
the time Of General Hunter and Admiral Dupont fully
cuped 1t would be both tbankess and mprudent my
part to indulge either in vague sPecuaons positive
ssrt0ns to the character of the work about TO be
dertakeu conformity by the commanders just named
feel Only warranted in giving the that great
events will fix the attention OF the country upoa
point of the coast within the limits of this department
PoRT ROYAL JANUARY "a, 1883
The fine weather prevailing is improved most dill
gently by the navy preparing for the approaching days
Of action The New Ironsides Is beng put in complete
fighting trim Her topmasts and sPars are being taken
off, aud she is assuming most grim appearance The
Montnk passed out of the harbor this morning in tow of
gunboat and escorted by another 1t is understood
that she goes upon tour OF practice to Warsaw Sound
The Monitors Weehawken and Nahant expected TO
rive within the next forty-eight hours
The renforcemens for the army have not yet arrived,
but tee transports carrying them may appear the citing
at any moment Generals Maybe, Vessels Stevenson and
Hart command them. fhe campaign will probably open
within two weeks after the arrival OF the yeaerceens
Much viii depend the relative promptnesss with which
the departments in Washington will respond TO the
If
90 North to-day.
Another Monitor the Passaic-srryed last night raising
the number II iron clads in port 10 three The New
IroBsides pronounced BY her commander thorough
going vessel She encountered very rough weather. but
behaved splsnddly Her speed however is not great
expected seven knots hour beng the highest attained
The kGntauk well Passac subject to the test
of rough ana sppg gales on the way here Tie latter
especially had to struggle win weather If unusual violence
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-02-05
THE INTERCEPTED CORRESPONDENTS
From the Richmond Eram;ner

We gave yesterday review Of mas of correspon.
dence published in the Northern pspers purportpe
the official correspondence Of the
with ITS representatives and agents in England and France
and which is alleged Intercepted by the capture OF
son OF George N Sanders, while attempting to the
blockade at Char eston.
1t is to be regretted, and is subject Of wonder that
tins correspondence when the vessel taken, not
destroyed or sunk to the bottom Of the As it the
enemy has been given full exposition Of our affairs ard
much as has been said oil information being ven to the
enemy by improper publications in the newspapers this
single despatch bearer OF Mr. Benjamin has furnished to
the Yankees amount Of cantrsband intelligence that
could not be gained from all the newspapers in the South
for the next fifty years
II is aso be regretted that Mr.. Benjamin in his cor
should have INDUCED 10 such weak and often.
sve sp relative TO the Empero. Of France There
was no occasion far IT, and s only ,sct can be 10 offend
and estaDae the friendly interest the Emperor evnced
in the success 81 our cause.
The whole thing 10 unfortunate affair and the char
acier Of the information disclosed shows with what
lar want Of Judgment the business Of that has
bel N conducted.
One Of the important disclosures made to the enemv in
this correspondence The fact that the Confederate Go
ment has contracted to be paid for in cotton for the
construction IN England Of sir ironclad steamers of me-
cuar class combining the capacities Of the frephtnq and
lighting ships IN manner which will enable them TO force
the blockade.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-02-05
MORE NAVAL CAPTURES.

The Anglorebe steamer Antonica recently cap
tured off Mobile by the gunboat Pocahonas She last
from Nassau loaded with powder and attempted to
into Mobile, but seen, chased, and finally captured
after having been lcsg distance. Her crew com
PEELED her captain to surrender beug eariu that struck
by ahe from the Pocshonas they would all be blown up
The United States stea Octorora, the 10th instant
captured the English steamer Rising Dawn, with cargo
OF 635 bushels Of salt, her manifest and large guam
y Of lucfor matches soap, coffee, ADD gunny bags, moi
manifested She from Nassau, N. p. and was trying
TO run the blockade
The United States steamer Ottawa the 2st instant
captured the schooner Hetwau with 50 bsles Of cotton
while attempting to run out from Charleston
On the 9Th instant the steamer Tropc, formerly the
Huutrets Of Charleston while attempting TO run the block
ade, was destroyed BY fire. Her aud passengers were
saved By the boats Of the Quaker City
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-02-05
SUPPRESSION OF A NEWSPAPER.

The Philadelphia papers state that the arrest of Mr..
ALBERT d. BonEAU the proprietor of the Evening
Journal" Democratic paper of that city, was made by
Cen Montgomery provost marshal pursuant to an order
from the War Department. The arrest was made BY a
detachment of soldiers between twelve and one o'clock ON
Wednesday morning at Mr. Boilesu's residence, and he
was soon afterwards sent to Washington.
The Bulletin says hat /" the columns of the Journal
have recently been filed with articles abusing the Govern
ment and bitterly denouncng the Administration and il 10
probable that 10 this TACT Mr. Boeau owes his sudden and
Involuntary visit to Washington"
On Wednesday afternoon at folr O'clock the nrovost
marshal with his guard pursuance Of another ORDER
marched to the Office Of the Evening Journal and took
session oft Their orders were to retain possession and
until further orders allow future publication Of the pa
per- The guard stacked their arms in the Office aud re-
manned there.
despatch dated at Pbadephis yesterday relates the
following proceedings in regard to this arrest having oc
CURED in the Court Of Quarter Sessions
Judge Ludlow requested the grand jury to lay s bust
ness aside until the authority Of the state law had been
vlndicated. He cited the Of the forcible arrest
Of Mr. Boeau of the Evening Journal aud the closing OF
bis business establishment He directed that the grand
jury take action have Gen. Mongom y and the proyost
marshal with all concerned in this arrest called be-
fore them that they msy be asked under what authority
they acted the Of Boeau and taking him ont Of
that he acted bis responsibility and without con-
sultaton with his brother judges"
The arrest Of Mr. Boeau has also attracted attention
in he Legislature Of sylvana now in session de-
spach from Harrisburg, dated yesterday evening" says
"The arrest of Mr. Boieau, Of the Philadelphia Evening
Journal has been brought to The notice of the Senate by
resolutions offered by Senators Donovan and Wallace.
The former authorizes the Governor to 20 to Washington
to demsnd the release of Mr.. Boilesu Nj D. ~ cup
ported 1t IN an able speech, and w. ,c11 - ~ Mr.
Lowry. The resolution was REFERRED ~ l. 1nttee
on Federal Relations, and a motion % com
ml'tee was killed by strict party vs1o - ~ 1fsble
excitement prevailed in regard to the 49, " lSSA
The Democrats of the House heidi oSuoos " morn-
Inc and resolutions similar to those of1vd ~ III D. van
will be passed in that body" s ,NsS s
Mr. Boileau has since been released sas NA
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-02-05
THE CASE or REID SANDERS.
From me Aeo York Tribune of Januaru 81,

Reid Sanders alias Shesrer Of George N Sanders,
Buckley Thursday by the Commander Of the Brooklyn
Navy Yard yesterday morning brought up for exam
nation before Prize Commissioner Elliot AT the time Of
hs arrest be said that his Shearer ard claimed
that he was Engsbmqn which character he sustained
tn the best Of his ability but betrayed himself very often
As soon as Commissioner Elliot saw him, no called him
By name and said that he knew bis father and the whole
family and even recognised him. After prolonged psr-
ley Sanders alias Shearer finally acknowledged that he
son of George n Sanders, and tbt when taken
he was crossing from Charleston TO Nassau on small
soop the Mercury with important rebel dispatches
to be forwarded 10 EDend He succeeded in destroying
package according to his orders bnt the others
taken from him by the commander Of the Quaker City
Commissioners Elliot remauded the prisoner 10 the custody
OF Marshal Murray who scot him to the House Of Deen
ton, where he will remain until the Marshal receives
ders from Washington as 10 his final disposition.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-02-05
IMPORTANT CAROLINA EXPEDITION,

We learn through private letter from nsntonan on
one If our gunboats at Beaufort North Casvn Cat On
the 26h instant the whole Of our feet wtA ~ ssss6n
OF one gunboat had left there for Port RoysA Thsss go
collected at Beaufort at the above date soas sx0 49,
army steam Transports having on board alrost pcou
thousand soldiers There were aso in ~ Aef r.ees
hundred and fifty schooners losded with sk&Hl>up
milton, &c. which, together with the trsnsDsyon uouaa
leave for Port Royal to join the naval feet = sssu $780,
could get ready. he whole composes the 49, 0omuvGl
expedition Of the What it's destioatid N - -
mains undevelopsd but the magnitude Of - 49, -
preparations point it IL supposed to Chares 49,.
pah AZ the object Of atssck-Ns'osrk Adrsrtarc. ~
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-02-05
sAFETY or A MISSING RoAT,s cprw

The Navy Department has been officially informed that
Acting Masters Mate ID. Rodney Brown, together With
the boats missing from the steamer Rhode Island
the time Of the laundering Of the Monitor have returned
TO duty the Rhode Island They reached Beaufort IN
CO. the I'd instant After being separated from their
ship while masking their third trip to take off the Monitor
crew, in the storm in which the latter went down and
having oatd about until that tine, at III A. NJ Of the
3lst nlimo they rescued by the schooner Coey
Capt H. d. Hartman, Of Buckport, Maine They report
that they small black boat with two three men
on board go down after the loss Of the Monitor probably
belonging to the latter.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-02-05
SOME OF THE PARTICULARS.
CAPTURE or the sqEAMER HuNTREss

The soop.ofwar Powhatan arrived at Port Royal the
oath from the blockadng fleet off Charleston and reports
that the night Of Saturday. the 18th instant two ves
sells attempted to run through the fleet One was the
schooner Ottewan, with cargo Of naval stores The
other the steamer Huntress having full cargo Of
cotton b. ard The night being dark the steamer had
fair chance Of avoiding the bocksdng feet and got good
start before she was discovered Chase gwen how.
and in the eagerness Of the Captain Of the Huntress
to escape he caused the engineer to Iced the furnaces with
rosin or other pAammabe stuff, and the vesse conse
guenty took fire and was consumed Her crew were all
picked up BY boats from the Quaker City.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-02-05

Washington correspondent OF the New York Tribune
says that II may be positively stated that General
Butler will resume command Of the Department Of the
Gulf His headquarters Will at fret be at New Orleans,
AID soon at higher point on the Mississippi"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-02-05
THE CONFEDERATE REyENuE.

The Treasury report Of Mr. Memminger, above alluded
to- is dated tho 10Th of January 1863 and ia addressed
the Speaker Of the Confederate House of Repre
The following statement of the receipts into the Treasury
since the men of the Permsncnt Government
(the 18Th of February, 1862 to the 3lst of Decemb
1862 shows that the of the Government derived
almost entirely from loans and treasury notes.