davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-06-20
g. y. s $. g.. 8~urbauf,
Gn9ro5zbauolsr III
Waterjalmaaret1,0p eoitipDz

Genmsffsa$=3amslsr.
0robbanhIer in Grsefrie8, QiebI. 5qneiasfsii@s
0straibe unb e~sbsasmitt.ln, :Hett< Cement. aus
paur,, Wd6sin> Gall Drude uns podfapter,
DruGmatesinltsn &c.
Dradteontrsfts spsEest nag Dem O1sn unD MEs
ten Thermometer.
8aarserF9iHe serta@t auf arnFaRationfn sn
lessr 5ett Inp isbtEt Dgtgge,
VrrEpntn, pstDs 6isfr al ung eonFgEi1ea<
SsHnsn i'd sasauf p~srIoFsn, pa5 Te oer 'tie5srr>>
s~bsnrurs ssf9iss inb. @Itsr ssssaen III ben
r'farigFsn gssifsn ptne Rldiibt spf bic beIpn.
9srs paffllnie peet has gaet f~Psoirt~ Eager unb
&emmiflon gstasr 10 aissr;g as isi sssas re~
Ipsstabien SauTe.
OfFes an bel: 2eass, an SUP ber gRtnsrase.
s. s. u. 3. G9urbeuts
s. 6. Buxbanf
GsHssal Ig:ns fir Die 0aIsna~ Duulsiig~ uus
W;nne|sta~Wads.-Gc.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-06-20
Talbionobler

Galbionobler
Burbttr<@ II.
Osm seebrten peutl9m publitum empfeblsn
bic lntsr5eiansten biermit tsiteas ibrsn fa|bioua<
tlen BARRIER 9aIpn it
Sadl onirabe, seseniiber hem uMerbont6z
5otel". +.
Sm 3abuaussieben MbsrIa}en
uno SarPpfen pirb bos 8elte gs!eilst, mas
uebung uno 5tldIdt auf ben0 nj fort Der eseDrten
Runeen Sern.ag. 81
5ubu & 96aie.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-06-20
DDctDr 81. Srtmann,
Geutfcter Mrat

lit Ct. M%ntbons, Winnelptal
3eist bierbur9 e~rssbenlt an, baB er feline SfFse
nab pfr Main- Strabe perteet bat, brittle
Sbnr, uberbalb 5errn ubrn1a6er 5bonpicn unb
ssraes sssenuber benz Drug-Stors unter @tand>
Fele's 5al.
SfFes.S Climber Enb Mitiass son balb Gins bis
hrsi llbr une 4benea npu 6 bis s. -
8rante, bic jill !peit BON bier e~ntfernt rpcGneg,
nm Die Stapt teluden IN %sDnnen, fnb ssiuGt,
lh it Briefen OH ibn gu penOen nnt meresn
prompt Mntwort frbalten.
Triiber SntpfHpf
1T tets ,sorr6tbis. Oeutlts in ~eA;fsrnt g~elsgeneu
Nnfeoeluussn, wslds ibre aintsr ssimsft au ba~
ben runiben, 1plten fG ltriftliG an TIN steae
ben, wpyauf er einsn Sag bslitmmen mirb an ws!-
dem er lie belubt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-06-20

Nounel . Durbal, bon Der Mrtilerls. lou
etsnoabIn 9ebe1, III, ben in ben Tran=
deen pom puebla oetScteten General
8ernbet &c 9aumiere ;u erlsysn. Muh
Aina bic s,pelte Batteric pe5 8. Mrtiueries
1eaiments, pe|be stnen She'll Der BelaBz
uu9 BON 0iuesnces bilpete, an II, Won
paris mad Gbertura ab, IN, bel Der erlten
ge(saenbsit nod Msrifo einssiaiRt 3u
Deycen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-06-20
Werfauf5< unp Manufacturz s. lG1ft Ypn
@Qttler=WQQreu
. BET
@baS. Treuuo,

&obertltrabe swilheu BET 4ten unp Stem.
lem seetrten esertiden putlifum hermit bic
~ersebene Mnseise, bag in Dem 8erfaufslofale bes
1nteraeiGneten Nei,Idttel in psr16iebensr Jacon,
pfsroessiairr uno Nismssus, Yeiti6en uno 5alf-
ter. 1ppie alle lpultiee in bnS Sattlsr9e1baft elm,
S9lageuoeMrtifsI gut e%sarbeitet II. mublfti il 81 baben
ine, ionic in eelen Msr!tatt auf 8eItelnng an"
s~sfertist perbeu+
Sbas. Treuut.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-06-20
~ M. RctI' 8
2agerbier 5nlppn,

ef9neten 8rpeeryzSt store
T%prtirafe, BEN Winslow.5 Dus segeniter.
&uBer ereaenten, Qaeerbter, {. @Ias fir
eent mirb man III obtnsenanntetn Salucu iieta
ale Sprten 9ilfDre, feline Gisarren unb falt'
Speilsn porfnoen.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-27

1t is stated that the Governor elect oil
Iowa, when studying law twelve years ago,
worked eight hours day, for the purpose oil
earning money to pay his board and tuition.
MIR. Shannon Of Sacu is fitting up the
large building which he has successfully placed
on the opposite side Of Main Street, to be oc-
cuped as large furniture establishment.
1t is reported from Washington that
Chief Justice fancy will resign and that Secrc-
tary Chase will be appointed to the vacancy
""Tis consummation devoutly to be wished, -
but as "ineticient men rarely die and never re-
sign" VIC do not credit the report.
The Cocheco II. II. has been leased to the
Boston and Maine r. X. for fifty years at the
rate Of $4,000 per year. This bargain in
cludcs part Of the Steamer Dover. We see Il
reported that 1t is contemplated to substitute
an iron and larger boat next season. or course
Capt. wiggin will be retained in command, for
travellers cannot afford to lose so kind an off.
Ger from that popular route to the mountains.
Major Whiting Of the u. s. Cavalry,
who has been reported as dismissed from the
service on account Of insulting language used
towards the President, write, to 9 friend tina,
no such orders have been issued. Morc's III,
pity. for We were convinced more than tive
months ago that dismissal or the halter wa.
the only proper remedy for his case, aud W
49,. ,,n.ertaiu which.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-27
LYONS KATHAIRON.

| This delightful article for preserving and
beautifying the human hair Is again put up by
the original proprietor, and Is now made with
the same care, skill and attention. which hrst
created its immense and unprecedented sales Of
over one million bottles annually II Is still
sold at 25 cents in large bottles. Two million
bottles Gan easily be sold in year when II Is
again known that the Kathairon Is not only tho
most delightful hair dressing In the world. but
that Il cicanses the scarf OF scurf and dan
druif, gives the hair lively, rich, luIurians
growth, and prevents II from turning gray
These are considerations worth knowing. Tho
Kathairon has been tested for over ~ years,
and Is warranted rs described. Any lady who
values beautiful heal Of hair will use the Ks-
thairon. II Is finely periumcd, cheap and VAL
liable. II Is sohi BY all respectable dealers
throughout the world.
d. s. BARNES 4 CO.,
35eow6m New York.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-27
sRANpRETH's PILLS.

While Brandreth's Pills are so potent for good to
diseased bodies, they arc harmless rs bread. The
babe ut tho breast or the man OF ripest years and
delicate females are certain to receive an increase
of health from the use Of these Pills blessed OF
Heaven
II has been said by an able physician, that "this
medicine always benefits and never injures."-
Wherein Is the superlative quality. The Brandrctl
pills have no power or action but upon impure hu
mors In the blood. They seize only the impurities
In and around tho parts affected by disease all the
pats involved In diseased actions operated up
on, and clcansed from all foulness, and reinfuscd
with "Life" by the wonderful curative powers con.
tanned and inherent Of the most justly famed Bran
dreths Piis.
Millions of people whose lives appeared to be Mt
the last obb. worn out by fevers consuming flres
by consumption's in,idious advances, by racking
torments Of inhammatory rheumatism. have been
cured by the use Of these pills, The persons are
living witnesses, and thousands are residents In
every city Of America.
Principal Office, 29i Canal ST., Now York.
Sold by DIR. DRYDEN SMITH, Bidicford, and
by all respectable dealers. uyrlch) fwf3
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-27

Tur sale of the Plantation Bitters Is without
prccedcpt in the history Of the world. There
!, no secret in the matter. They are at once
the most speedy, strengthening health-rcstorer
aver discovered. Il requires but single trial
70 understand this. Their purity can always
he relied upon. They are composed Of thecel-
ebratcd Calisaya Bark. Cascarilla Bark, Dandc-
lion. Chamomilc Flowers, Lavender Flowers,
wintergrccn. Anisc. Glover Buds, Orange Peel,
Snake Root, Caraway, Coriandcr. Bur,lock,
S.--T.--l860--X. &c.
They arc especially recommended to clergy
men, public speakers, and persons Of literary
habits and scdcntary life, who require free d.
gcstion, relish for food, and clear mental fac
ulties.
Delicate females and weak persons are GER
tain TO find in these Btters what they have SO
long looked for.
They purify, strengthen and invigorate.
They create n healthy appetite.
They are an antidots to change Of water and
diet. $3.50 tt.
They overcome effects Of dissipation and late
hours.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-27

THIEvISG.-T people Of Wells have recent
ly been somewhat excited over certain dovel-
opponents which, with other circumstances. are
as follows: Week before last one whole wash
ing was stolen from the clothes line Of family
at the Beach. The matter was Investigated and
1t resulted in finding the clothes in the house of
Horace CLANCY of Wells. A constable of the
town arrested him. and placed him under keep
crs for the time being. Immediately thereup-
on Chaney's wife feigned terrible fainting fit.
which so attracted the attention Of his keepers
that he managed to escape, since which time nc
has not been heard from. On tho next day,
the 18th inst, q search warrant was obtained
and served by our City Marshal Tarbox, who
found ON the premises innumerablc articles,
plows. rakes, spades, forty OK chains, shovels,
axes &c. &c, comprising oil articles which
could DO collected for years by theft from n
country neghborhood. People from oil parts
OF the town have visited the premises, and re-
covered articles which had been missing for u
long time. Beneath mound ofhay was dis
covered buggy wagon, taken apart, said wag-
on being identified as tho same one let to man
who hired horse and carriage Of Otis Barker,
stable keeper in this city, in July last. Not
withstanding much search Mr.. Barker has
heard nothing from the team since then until
this development.
No reason can be assigned for this system Of
thicving on the part of CLANCY, as he is "well
to do farmer" In his cellar were found 200
bushels Of potatoes, 10 barrels and hogshead
of cider, in the courthouse, $50 bushels ofcorn,
in the barn 20 tons Of hay, cows, A sheep,
and other things in proportion.
=. S. We have learned since the above item
was put in type that among the articles found
upon the premises Of Clancy. was bushcl
basket full Of school books.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-27
HErNrsTREETy
INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE.
TT ID NOT A DYE,

II 10 NOT n UfEs
But restores gray hair to It's original color,
BY supplying the capillary tubes with natural
sustenance, impaired by agc or disease. AL
instantdnsous dye, arc composed Of lunar edus-
tic, destroying the vitality and beauty Of the
hair, and afford Of themselves no dressing
EIcims,rest's Inimitable Coloring not only re-
stores hair to its original color by IN easy pro-
cess. but gives tho haira
Luxurinnt Beauty,
promotes it's growth, prevents its falling Of.
crndicn.es dandruf. and imparts health and
plcasantness to the head. II has stood the test
Of time, being the original Hair Color!ng. and
is constantly increasing in favor. Used by both
gentlemen and ladies'. II is sold by NIL rcspcc-
table dealers, or eau be procured by them Of
the commercial agents, D. s. BARNES, 2o2 Broad
way, N. Y. Two sizes, 80 cents and Sl.O0.
Sd cow6m
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-27

BEEcnER's FAREWELL ON LEAVING ENGLAND.
On the day previous to Mr.. Beechcr's de-
parture from Liverpool. a Farewell Brcakfas,
was given him, ut which congratulatory
speech was made, to which Mr.. Becchcr made
felicitous aud eloquent response. We can
give only the closing passage;
For the sake Of civilizations; for the sake OF
those clorics of the Christian Church on earth
which are dearer to me than all l know; for
the sake Of Him whose blood bear about, a
perpetual cleansing, perpetual cloud oil
strength and stinulation; for the sake OF time
and for the glories Of eternity, shall plead
that mother and daughter. England and Amer.
ica, be found one in heart and ono in purpose,
following the bright banner Of salvation, as
streaming abroad in the light Of the morning,
il goes round and round the earth, carrying
the prophecy and fulflmcnt together that, the
earth shall be the Lords and that His glory
shall fill IL as the waters cover the sea. Cloud
and prolonged cheering). And now my hours
are moments, but lnger because u Is so pleas
ant. You have made yourselves so kind to me
that my heart clings to you. leave not stran:
gers any longcr-l leave friends behind Cloud
oheers), Ishall probably see England no more;
but shall never cease to love her. shall never
speak any more here, but shall never cease
w Vc hearu IN bnglauu rs ions rs i've Ncnecrs)'
Three thousand miles Is not as wide now rs your
hand. The air Is one great sounding gallery.
What you whisper in your closet Is heard in
the infinite depths Of heaven; what you do in
your pulpits in England we hear in America.
and what we do in our pulpts you hear and
feel here; and 50 IL shall be more and more
Across the sea. that Is. rs il were, but riyulct
we shall stretch our hands Of greeting 10 You,
and speak words Of peace and fraternal love-
Let MS not fail to hear Amen ani the respon-
siye greeting, whenever We call Ia You in fra
tcrnal love for liberty-ior religion for the
Church Of God. Farewell (The reverend
gentleman resumed his seat amidst epthusias-
tic applause).
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-27
Thanksgiving Hymn.

We publish. ut the request Of several citi.
zens, what is called the Presidents Hymn,
which will probably be sung to-day Thanks
giving) quito generally. Our paper will be
issued early enough to our city subscribers to
give all q copy:
GIVE THANKS, ALL re PEOPLE.
Give thanks, all yc people, give thanks to the
Lord,
Alcluias OF freedom, with joyful accord
Let the East and the West, North and South roll
Sea, mountain and prairie, one Thanksgiving
song.
Chorus after each rerse:
Give thanks, oil ye people, give thanks to the
Lord,
Alleluiahs cf freedom, with joyful accord.
For the sunshine and rainfall, enriching again
Our acres In myriads, with treasures of grain
For the Earth still unloading her manifold
wealth,
For the Skies beaming vigor, the Winds breath.
Ing health.
Give thanks
For the Nations wide table, o'eraowingly
spread,
Where the many have toasted, and all have been
fed.
with no bondage. their God.given rights to en-
thrall,
But Liberty guarded by Justice for all:
Give thanks
In the realms of the Anvil, the Loom, and the
Plow,
Whose the mines and the fields, to Him CRATE
fully bow:
His the fiocks and the herds, sing ye hill.sides
On h hu Oceans ss domains chant Hi. name with tho
gales.
Give thanks
or commerce and traffic, We princes, behold
Your riches from Him Whose thesi and gold ,
Happier children of Labor, true lords OF the soil,
Bless the Great Mastery Workman. who blesseth
your toll.
Give thanks
Brave men of our forces, Lifc-guard of our
coasts,
To your leader be loyal, Jehovah Of Hosts:
Glow the Stripes and the Stars aye with victory
Rejecting His glory,-He crowncth the Right.
Nor shall 20 through our borders, ye stricken
of heart,
Only wailing your dead. in the joy have no part:
Gods solace be yours, and for you there shall
flow
All that honor and sympathy's gifts can bestow.
Give thanks
The Domes of Mcssiah-therc yc worshipping
thrOngs,
Solemn litanies mingle with jubilant songs;
The Ruler of Nations beseeching to spare,
And our Empire still keep the Elect of His care.
Give thanks
Our guilt and transgressions remember no more:
Peace, Lord righteous Peace, Of Thy gift we
implore;
And the Banner of Union restored by Thy Hand t,
De the Banner OF Freedom DER All in the Land.
And tho Banner of Union, &c.
Give thanks
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-27
WhRt Is III

What is il that blackcns grey whskers In
five minutes, Chrisiadoro's Dye! What
changes rcd hair to rich and sumptuous
brown Chrisiddoro's Dye! What Dye
contains neither lime, lead, nor nitrate Of sill
yer! Christadoro's! What Dye gives the
least trouble and IS most quickly applicd!-
Chrisiadoro's! What Dye is the only one an
alyzed and pronounced safe! Christadoro's!
What Dye produces the most permanent effect
Christddoro's!
Manufactured by J. CRIsTAD0RO. No. G Aston
House. New York. Sold every where, and applied
by all Hair Dresscrs.
Price 81, g. 80 and 50 per box, according 10 sire,
No
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-27
lHa eRaz E4HRaY ARR DEEegED 10 AeR1eEUE ANB

George W. Howe was ordained pastor
of the West Buxton +. W. Baptist church, on
Thursday 10Th inst. Mr.. Howe is graduate
of Bowdoin College in the class of 1860.
"A farmer in Vermont is very particular
to get good boy. and none others need apply
He recently applied to an Orphan Asylum Tor
one who was smart, active. brave, trnctaolc'
prompt, industrious. clean, pious, intelligent
good looking, reserved and modest. The su-
perintendent referred him to the New Jcrusa-
lem.
We hope our copperhcad friends will not
fail to ponder well upon the recent elections IN
the loyal slave States. Delaware elects by 1000
majority, N. d. Smithers, Representative to
Congress. Mr.. s. was member Of tho Ma
tional Convention which nominated Abraham
Lincoln for the Presidency, and that is about
as good recommendation Us any man need
have.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-27
WAR MATTERS.
From Knoxville.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 20.
A private dispatch received by q gentleman
in this city yesterday, and dated Knoxville 18th
and signed "A. +. Burnside. Maj. Gen., says
I'VE are all right yet The line is still in,
terrupted between Knoxville and Cumberland
Gan. Nothing was heard from the latter place
last night, or up to IL o'clock to-day.
The headquarters here are not advised OF any
movement about Knoxville for several days
past. A dispatch just received from Parson
Brownlow, dated Barbour Hill 10th, says
there Is fighting all about Knoxville.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-27
MARRIAGES.

Standish-Nov 8. by Rev N d Center, Mr.,
Frank Phinney of Gorham, and Mrs Mary ;
Rsnd Of =.
Standish-Nov 8, by the same, Mr. Ersstus @
Rand and Miss Hattie r. Richardson. both Of
8.
Camton-Nov ~, Mr. W r Mason OF Eliot.
aud Miss Lizzie l. Lake of Rumncy.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-27
Mr.. N. C. Dennc,. who has been visi,ir

Mr.. N. G. Dennet. who has been visiting
in this vicinity in consequence 81 III health.
sails to-day from New York on board ths
steamer Fulton. for Port Royal. S. C.. TO re-
sumo his duties as General Superintendent. He
promises TO write an account Of the condition
Of the Freedmen and the results Of his observa-
tons in that locality. and VIC think our readers
may expect much valuable information there
from si--...t -.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-27

Biddeford--Oct %, jeremiah Dow, 90 yrs II
Saco-Noy Q, Jessie, child Of Jessie W and
Martha A wingatc, year mos.
Kennebupkport-Nov 10, Emelinc 4, daugh.
,her of John and Rocna Billings, i3yrs mos.
Dayton-Aug ~. Mary Eliza. daughter Of
Eli. william and Asenalh Liiileheld. 2 yrs l
mo II days.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-27
Rebels Preparing for Active Service.
Their Force Surprisingly Large Rebels
Losing faith In their privates.

New YORK, Nov %.
The Herald has the following Gen. Hook
er's Army in the .feM Norris.
Reports reach us through the medium OF de,
sertcrs from the cnemy's forces, that the rebel
Generals arc preparing for active service and
an extensive move with view of intercepting,
or seyering our communication with Louisville,
Ky. How true this is. remains for the future
to show. During the last ten days the number
of dcscrtcrs from the rebel army, is surprising
ly large and what is still more strange, 1t in
creases every day.
At last. the enemy having lost all faith in
their privates, has stationed commissioned
officer Mt every picket post, or point where 1t
Is nj all easy for man to desert. This FORE
shadows state Of feeling that cannot be over
beneficial to the rebel cause, or gratifying to
the rebel leaders,.
The other night Sergeant with tho whole OF
the picket post, reported to our lines. What
must have been the rebels establishment when
they discovered this wholesale skedaddle
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-27
Professional Notice.

Tho unprecedented success that has attended Dr,
MORSE'S treatment Thy lnhalation) for affections
of the Head Throat aud Lungs, has caused such an
increase OF professional business at HIS home. that
he was Obliged TO discontinue mis- regular visits Mt
Saco and Diddeford. lIo will be happy TO wait on
any Of his old friends, and all others who may wish
To consult him, at his residence corner Smith aud
Congress streets, Portland, where he may DO found
OF all times.
Entrance No. 9 Smith street 23-iyr
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-27

- Sec woman in another column p'ck'nS
Ssmbuci Grapes. for Spccr's Wine. IL is 40 Nv
mirable article used in hospitals, and py 'n'
FIRST families in Paris, London and New io,k'
in preference to old Port Wine. u" "o
trial, Ms II gives great satisfaction. Tyr
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-27
Details of Recent Victory over Imbodon

NEW YORK, Nov. %.
The IIarpcr's Ferry correspondent OF the
Herald says, that the recent victory over I'm.
boden was quite gratifying In its results The
property captured is worth over 500 900 to
the government The following is what they
captured:
leo head beef cattle, 8 wagon loads of to-
baccO, 05 horses. arms and 3 officers and 81 en-
listed men were captured. Some 20 greybacks
were killed and wounded, three captured.
This is the third time that the LIST New York
cavalry have had the pleasure of driving limbo
den away from his camp and capturing 1t.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-27
The Confessions aud Experience OF an
INVAG.Ins

Published for the benefit, and as warning and
ACAUTION TO YOUNG MEN
who suffer from Nervous Debility. Premature De-
cay Of manhood. etc., supplying at the same timc
the Mems Of ser Cure. by ono who has cured
nv through medical humb6S and qrnckery.
by enclosing postpaid addressed envelope, sin.
gle copies may DO had OF tho author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ.,.
Iyr2s Bedford, Kings County, N. Y.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-27
Cristadorn,s Hair PreserYatiYr,

Isinvaluable with his Dye. rs II imparts tho ut.
most softness, tho most beautiful gloss and great
vitality to tho Hair Price 60 cents. ST. and 80 per
bottle according TO size. 46-iw
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sgOnc trial is sufficient 70 convince ee;,; !ne
most serunulous of the invaluable and unialling
efficacy OF Madame Zadoe Porter s C Wsr.c
B"isSm for the cure Of Colds, Coughs hSarsG
ness, Shortncss Of Breathing, Asthma, pilhV ,hs
~ of Breathing, Huskiness, Tickling III 'n'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-27

ARrHuR's HONE MAGAZINE is before us. We
have not had time to examine this number, but
are willing to endorse it for what 1t has bccn'
Tho contents Of this magazine is especially
adapted to family reading
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-27

THE LADY's Book for December Is received.
This is the most finished and elegant thing of
its kind in this country. and, We believe, in
the world. Cooley has required to the "old
prices" for 1864. For sale at oil the bookstores
i'm this CITY and Saco.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-27
Be Wise Betimes.
uolmbold'g Extract Buchu

Do not'trihe with your Health, Constitution
and character. II you are suffering with any
Diseases for which
Helmbold's Extract Buchu
Is recommended. try II try try II! II will
cure you, save long suffering, allaying pain and
inflammation. and will restore you To Health
and purity, nj little expense and no exposure:
Beware of Counter1cits. Ask for Helmbold' g
take no other. Cures guaranteed.
Sec advertisement in another column. Cut
ont and send for il. 2mosi3