davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-02

GoDEr's L,py's Book for October is rccciy-
cd. IL has two cagraviugs, colorcd fashion
plates. several plates Of patterns for fancy
work, and for ladies' dresses, music, tales,
sketches, &C., all making an attractive num-
Der.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-02
NOTICE TO FARMERS 1

THE ALFRED WOODEN MILL having changed
i proprietors, and its custom branch OF business
being discontinued i hereby give notice that John
Worm God, whose place OF business Is near by
said mill, will act as my Agent TO receive
Wool for Oarding and Cloth for Dressing,
and forward the same to me once In two weeks--all
OF which will DO done In q workmanlike manner,
and returned 10 him for delivery In the shortest
time possible. Id. &C.. .... - -,-........
~ SAMUEL OSGOOD, Main street, Saco, and
arc also my agents for the abovcnamcd purpose.
Price for carding and oillng. cents per 10.
I" Cloth dressing from @ to % cts. per yard.
...... .... n AARON CLARK, in.
Moderation, Aug. IL, 1868. sw35
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-02
snrrnnn Gnnernl Hnmmnnd.


by ordering Calomel and destructive minerals
from the supply tables, has conferred a blessing
on our sick soldiers. Let him not stop here. Lot
him order the discOntinuance OF "Bleeding," and
the use Of BRANDRETHS PILLS In the place
thereof. Then will commence "new era" In tho
practice Of Medicine, which would then become
emphatcally
THE HEALING ART.
have FOR thirty years taught that no diseased
action could be cured by mercury or tartar cmetic'
That the human body could only be "made whole
by vegetable food"-animal food being, in fact,
condensed Vegetables. BRANDRETlrs PILLS
should be in every Military Hospital. These Pills
cure Bilious Dlarrhra, Chronic Diarrhra, Chronic
Dyscntery, and all Fcvers and Affections Of tho
Bowels, sooner and more surely than any medicine
in the world. BRANDRETHs PILLS in these ca
ses should be taken night and morning. Read d.
rCctlons and get new style.
CASE OF ROSCOE *. WATSON.
Dr. n Brandreth, New York-Dear Sir-I was a
private in Co T, 18th regiment N. Y. vols. While
at IIarrisou's Landing aud on the Rappahannock
near Fllm, nth, | and many Of the company wero
sick with bilious dianh9a. The army surgeon did
not care us, and | was reduced to skin and bone
Among the company were quite number OF mcm-
beers who had worked in your laboratory Mt Sing
Sing. They we're not sick, because they used Bran
dreth's Pills. These men prevailed upon me and
others to use the Pills, and were cured In from
two to five days. After this our boys used Bran
dreth's Pills for tho typhus fever. colds, rheuma-
tism and in no case did they fail to restore health.
Out Of gratitude to you for my good health,
company would sign.
am, respectfully, yours,
ROSCOE X. WATSON, Sing Sing, NY.
Principal Once, 29i Canal ST., New York.
Sold by DR.. DRYDEN SMITH, Biddeford, and
by all respectable dealers. uyrlch) 4w37
EDITOR OF JoURSALi
DEAR SIN, With your permission wish to say
to the readers OF your paper that will send by
return mail to all who wish it (frec), Recipe. with
full directions for making and using simple Veg
etabo Balm, that will effectually remove, In 10
days, Pimplcs, BOtchss, Tan, Freckles, and all I'm.
purilcs of the skin, leaving the same sof, clear,
smooth and beautiful. ..-
I will also mail free to those having Dald Heads
or Bare Faces, simple directions and information
that will enable them to start full growth oflux.
urlant Hair, Whiskers. or Moustache, In less than
30 days Allapplications answered by return mall
without charge.
Respectfully yours,
TnOs. r. CHAPMAN,
Chemist,
3mos]l No S3l broadway, Y.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-02

At n Court OF Probate holden ut Limerick, with.
in and for the county of York, on the FIRST Tuesday
In September, In the year OF our Lord eighteen
hundred and slxty.thrce. by the Honorable Il. L.
Bourne, Judge OF said Court,
nYRUS STEVENS, named Executor In certain
" instrument purporting to be the last wi and
testament of Phineas Stevens, late OF Kennebunk,
in said county, deceased, having presented the
same for probate;
Ordered. That tho said Executor give notice
10 all persons interested by causing copy OF this
order to DO published three weeks successfully
In tho Union and Journal. printed at Biddeiord,
In said county. that they may appcarat q Probate
Court. to be holden ut Alfred, In said county,
on the first Tuesday In October next, Mt ten Ofthc
clock In the forenoon, and shcw cause, II any they
have why the said instrument should not be proved,
approved and allowed rs tho last will and tesla.
ment OF tho said deceased.
Attest. George IL. Knowlton, Register.
Atruo copy.
Attest, George II. Knowlton, Register.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-02
READY.MADE CLOTHING!
@. G.. BURLEIGH,
Union Block, FACTORY Island, saco,

Has on hand and will continue TO keep, IN assert
ment Of ready clothing OF his own manufac-
turo, and made In Substantial manner IRON dura
bic material, which no is selling very low. Don't
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-02
DEATHS.

20 Notices of deaths, not exceeding six lines,
inserted free those above that number Will DO
charged regular advertising rates.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-02

At a Court of Probate held ut Limerick, within
and for the County of York, on the first Tuesday
inSeptember, in the year 0four Lord eighteen hun
dred and sixty-tlree, by tho Hon. f. K. Bourne,
Judge of said Court.
A LBERT PERKINS, named Executor In Ger.
n tain instrument, purporting to DO tho last will
and testament of Charles Hill Jr., late of Lyman,
In said county deceased having presented the same
for proDatei
Ordered, That tho said Executor give notice TO
oil persons interested, by causing a copy OF this
order to DO published In the Union and Journal,
printed ut Biddeiord, In said county,. for three
weeks successfully, that thcy may appear at Pro-
bate Court to be held Mt Alfred, In said c0un.
ty, on tho first Tuesday In October next, ut ten
Of tho clock in the forenoon. and shew cause IL any
they have, why tho said instrument should not be
proved approved, and allowed rs the last will and
testament OF tho said deceased.
Attest, George II. Knowlton, Register.
A true copy.
Attest Georgo H. Knowlton Repistor.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-02

ARrurR's Hosk Magazine is the first to
greet us the prescn, month. Edited by t.
S. Arthur and Virginia F Townsend. Terms,
sa.OOa year. in advance. Four copies for
one year, $500.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-02
a PYRAMID OF FACTS

a PYRAMID OF FACTS
CONCERNING
CRISTlD0RUS HAIR DYE!
Its
pure,
poisonless,
instantaneous,
imparts a perfect black,
or n magnificent brown, in the
space of ten minutes; is odOrlcss' does
not stain the skin. and has never been known
20 fail
Manufactured by J. CRiSTADoRo, NO. g Astor
House. New York. Sold every where, and applied
by all Hair Drcssers.
Price 81, 81 80 and 90 per box, according to Size,
M n
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-02

At Court of Probate held at Limerick. within
In September, In the year OF our Lord eighteen
hundredand sixty.thrce,by the Hon. E.E.Bourne,
Judge of said Court; f,.-
GOPHER II. FOLSOM, named Executor In q Ger.
and testament with codicll, Of Kern Folsom, late
OF Biddeford, In said county, deceased, having pre-
sentcd the same for probate
Ordered, That tho said Executor givo notice
TO all persons interested by causing copy OF
this ORDER to be published three weeks successfully
In the Jn,on r Journal, printed ut Diddeiord, In
Court TO be holden ut Alfred, in said county,
on the FIRST Tuesday In October next ten or tho
clock In the forenoon and shew cause, II any they
have, why the said instrument should not DO
proved, approved and allowed rs the last will and
testament OF the said deceased.
Attest, George II. Knswlton, Register.
A true copy. =.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-02
'''0'V Attest. George II. Knowlton, Register.

At n Court OF Probate holden mt Limerick, within
and for the county OF York, on tho first Tuesday
In September, In tho year OF our Lord eighteen
hundred and sixty three by the Hon. f. L. bourne,
Judge OF said Court,
NANNY a. ROBERTS, Administrative of the
" estate of Nathaniel Roberts, late Of Lyman, IN
said county, deceased, having presented her first
and final account OF administration Of tho estate
OF said deceased, for allowances
Ordered, That the said Accountant give notice to
all persons interested by causing acOpy ofths or.
der TO DO published three weeks In the
Union 4 Journal, printed at Biddeford In said
10 DO held ut Alfred. In said county. on tho
first Tuesday In October next, Mt ton of the clock
In tho forenoon and shcw cause. If any they have,
why tho Same should not DO allowed.
Attest, GEORGE II. Knowlton, Register.
Atruc copy. a.,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-02
Attest. George II Knowlton. Register.

At n Court OF Probate holden at Limerick, with.
in and for the county of York, on the FIRST
Tuesday Of September, In the year Of our Lord
eighteen hundred and sixty three, by the Hon. T..
l. Bourne, Judge Of said Court;
OLIVER WENTWORTH. husband Of Abby J..
" Wentworth, late OF SANFORD, In said county, do
ceased having presented his petition Tor allowance
out of tho personal estate OF said dccoascdi
Ordered, That the said petitioner give notice to
all persons Interested, by causing copy OF this Or
der to be published three weeks successyoly In tho
Union Journal, printed mt Biddeford In said Coun.
ty, that they may appear mt Probate Court TO bo
held at Alfred In said County, on tho first Tues.
day In October next, Mt ten Of the clock In the
forenoon, and shew cause, ifany they have, why
the same should not DO allowed.
Attest, George ii. Knowlton. Register.
Attest, George II. Knowlton, Register.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-02

H. II. Hay 4 Co. Portlandi a. Sawyer, Bidde-
ford, and s. s. Mitchell, Saeo, Agents. iyrjS
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-02
Portland and N. Y. Steamers

Portland. April list 1863. lcIstf
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-02
THE HEALING ART.

Ihavc for thirty years taught that no diseased
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-02
The Confessions aud Experience OF an
INVAIIDi

3moS]O No. S3l broadway, N. Y.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-02
Ala Court of Probate holden at Limerick, within

Attest, George II. KnowltOn. Register,
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-23
RIVER NEWS.

The river is still rising, and is nov
within a few feet of last high water
mark
There is considerable tobacco arriving
from the Green and Cumberland rivers,
and the wharf begins to present the APP
pearance of last spring.
The following boats have passed down
since our last report: Venango, John A.
Fisher, Tempest, and Ella Faber, from
Louisville to Nashville.
The boats passing up were the Science
and Nashville, from Nashville to Louis
vile; also the Capitola and Huntress
The Hetty Gilmore and McCombs were
at the levee during the day
The Courier arrived from Cairo yester-
day, crowded, as usual, with freight and
passengers. She will leave at . O. clock
this afternoon for Paducah, Cairo, and
all way points.
The Little Grey Eagle passed down to
Henderson last evening She will leave
at noon to-day for Louisville. Travellers
will not find more desirable packet on
the river.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-23
Commerce with the Enemy.

The following is portion OF a report
from Gen. A. P. Hovey, on his late Mis-
sssippi expedition
81 cannot refrain from stating to YOU
the effects Of the great evil growing out
of our commercial intercourse with the
rebels. Unprincipled sharpers and Jews
are supplying the enemy with all they
want. Our forces penetrated ninety
miles into the very heart of Mississippi
and everywhere we were met with boots,
shoes, clothing, and goods purchased by
open and avOwed rebels at Delta and
Friars Point The Yankees are deiug-
ing the country with contraband goods,
and letters intercepted from the army
show from whence they are receiving
their supplies. War and commerce with
the same people what an Utopian
dream. Every secret of our camps is
carried by these same men, who formerly
sold their God for thirty pieces of silver
to our worst enemies for few pounds of
cotton. | have made three expeditions
into the enemy's country beyond Helena
and everywhere | find the weighty effects
oftheir cupidity No expedition has ever
been dreamed of at Helena that these
bloodhounds of commerce have not
scented out and carried to the enemy,
days in advance"
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-23
from the Cincinnati Catholic Teiegraphic Of this


From the Cincinnati Catholic Teiegraphic Of this
Week.
The Catholic Telegraph Rebukes the
TraitOrOuS InSOlencc of the Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The Cincinnati Enquirer is guilty of a
partisan mis-statement when it says, in
Its late attack on General Rosecrans, that
he h changed his views since re-enter-
ing the service He entered into the ser
vice with the view Of supporting the le-
climate Government, and with the belief
that the struggle was going to be great
one, and in this precisely he perseveres
The Enquirer makes partisan state
ment also, in saying that the General is
in the habit of uttering as his own the
sentiments of radical Abolitionists His
sentiments on the slavery question are
embodied in his oft-repeated declaration:
Would to God that it were possible,
without doing injustice to loyal men, to
render forever impossible the separation
of families and the disregard of the mar
riagc tie, incident to the traffic in
slaves"
# the men acho proUe their derotion to
rjrtue. by cfering their Tres on its altar,
are to be thus stabbed IN the back By par
HSans, zee may as aceU gre up The cou,i-
try for lost; aud let eacA tutoring man
ha7at up u master and sell himself be fore
The market Is gtutted
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-23
From the indianapolis Journal.
Legislative Summary.
INnIANLpnLIs. Feb. .

lNDlANEfOLlS. Ee1 ~.
SENATE.-A number of bills were re-
ported from Committees Mr.. Williams
reported back the bill to apportion the
State for Senatorial and Representative
purposes, and moved to make it the spe-
cial order for P NJ to day This mo-
ton called forth eight different motions
to amend, which were all voted down.
Through the operation of the previous
question the motion prevailed
Most of the afternoon was taken up in
the offering Of and disposal of amend
ments and the discussion thereof The
bill was engrossed
HoUsE.-Reports from Committees dis
posed oil large number of House and
5 NE bulls, Ofthe bills passed were
Senate bill No. -, providing Tor the con-
veyance Of school lands to assignees
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-23

ET "A Convention Of political prison
ers is to be held in New York on The
4th of March, at which the Mahoneys,
Odds, Shehans, Johhsons and compatri-
OTIS propose to devise, adopt and put in
practical effect measures to obtain salts,
faction for the outrages to which they
claim to have been subjectep If salts
faction is what they are after, we advise
them-althongh they failed to get the
silver for their attempted treason-to
initiate Judas and hang themselves. We
assure them that it would give most in
tense satisfaction.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-23

"a 4 Bill has passed through our
Legislature granting jurisdiction, to the
United States over land which had been
purchased for the purpose Of erecting on
itau extensive Arsenal The bill seems
to have passed through the Senate with
but little opposition, and but few in the
House could be found who were willing
to oppose its passage. Among that few,
however, to our great surprise, We find
the names of John A Reitz and Thomas
E Gacyin, our Representatives We
have not read the bill in full and have no
other idea of it than is furnished by the
brief abstract of the debate on it publish
ed in the Indianapolis papers. So far as
we are capable of Judging, the opposi-
ton to the bill was OF mean and mali
cious character-a desire to harrass the
Government. No other reason under
Heaven can be given, we think for the
conduct of the twelve men who voted
against the bill in the House. Mr.. Las
selle of Cass county, did attempt to
give reason for his opposition, and as
Messrs. Garvin and Reitz said nothing,
1t is fair to presume that the % gentleman
from Cass, spoke their sentiments Mr..
Lasselle was opposed to granting juris-
diction because He did not knoag hou
long the United States acould hare anu
existence, and therefore would not have
the State of Indiana yield her jurrisdic-
ton. II he tvas SATISFIED that the U,.io,a
acOuld be preserved he would vote for it.
The times were too critical. We were
not sure Of having any Government, etc.
He commended that the United States
would Gsurp power by this grant If it
had been proposed at any other time,
why then he would vote for it. But at
present the times were too critical"
Was this the reason Messrs. Garvin
and Reitz voted against the bill? Be.
cause they did not k1aolc ko,c long the
United States 1couLd hare an eristence?
Even Packard and Brown, the authors
of numerous disloyal resolutions, could
see nothing dangerous in this bill Mr.
Packard felt pride in having the arse
nal located in our State, and was sur
prised that anybody should object to it.
Mr.. Brown said it afforded employment
to our people, and he felt pride in it.
But these appeals seem to have had no
effect upon Garvin and Reitz. The arse
nal was calculated to do damage to the
rebels and furnish material assistance to
the Government That was sufficient for
them-that seems to be all that is nee
essary to secure their hostility to any
measure.
Ii cannot be forgotten that, when these
gentlemen canvassed this county and We
charged them with sympathizing with the
rebels, they Indignantly denied ii, and
insisted that they were for vigcr.
GUS prosecution of the war The vote
on the arsenal bill shows how true they
are to their pledges. In what way could
they, as State Legislators, aim a more
deadly blow at the Government than by
breaking up the arsenal at Indianapolis
1t has given the Government as much
assistance as any arsenal in the country,
whiEe it has given employment to hun
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-23

R&FFred. Douglas delivered lecture
the other day, at the Cooper Institute,
New York. Speaking of negro soldiers,
he said:
But he knew it was said that the negro
wouldn't fight, and he knew who said it.
Laughter and applause. The next
day the same men told US these sheep
like negroes would cut their masters
throats Laughter and applause So
we were told one day that the negro
would not work, and the same people
were afraid the negro would come North
and take all the work from the white
people. Laughter and applause So
we were told that the negroes would not
make good soldiers, and then that per
haps they would fight so we'll that they
would have to be promoted above white
men. Laughter and applause He left
these combatants like the Kilkenny cats,
with fair possibility of the same result.
Laughter and applause.)
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-23
COMMERCIAL.
EVANSVILLE WHOLESALE MARKET
EVANSVILLE. SATURDAY.. Feb. q.

EVANSVILLE, Saturday, Feb. 81.
The continued bad weather and muddy roads for
the past week mas been almost a perfect bar to
transactions with the farmers from the country.
Notwithstanding business has been lively and
pric fully maintained and in some articles a de-
cided advance has been established.
FLOUR is unchanged, but is firmly held al last
quotations. s5@S5 25 for re-grindings; SIS SOFAS
IS for supcrfiue, and SG@G % for extra and fancy
brands closing firm
GRAIN is buOyant and prices are firmly estab-
lished
WHEAT buoyant ard firmly held at sI@1 O5
for red and white.
CORN firm and rather higher, and may now be
quoted at i5@50c in bulk and Coo in sacks.
OATS advanced to GOc.
RYE in fir demand at SIC.
BARLEY in good request at 81 1901 20.
POTATOES have advanced to SI@l %.
TIMOTHY SEED firm at 3d.
CORN MEAL unchanged and quiet
WHITE BEANS dull and dropping with sales
at S2td2 10, hiefy at the former rate
DRIED FRUIT quiet with few transactions, and
prices not quite so firm Peaches may be quoted
at 81 75@2 for quarters and halves; the latter an
extrem1 rate. Dried Apples 75c@Sl
FLAX SEED frmer, and rates slightly ad-
vanced. Good qualities will command 81 5OaI 60.
GLOVER SEED advanced and is firm al 81 so.
BUTTER held firmly at 25c for country and
Western Reserve; very little coming in.
CHEEsE-western Res rye II1I@l2c
BACON quiet and unchanged market we'll sup
piled.
HAMS-New 11@12c; old &c.
MESS PORK held firmly and slightly better, be-
ing held at S13@13 80
HAY-Baled may be quoted at SIS, but not MT ch
doing; very little in first hands
SALT-A good stock on hand and few transac-
tons kanawha soc at Wholesale and G0c in small
quantities.
LARD more bouyant with some speculative de-
mand at qGlOc
GROCERIES of all kinds held firmly at full
prices.
COFFEE Rio 3sc@s5c; Java nominal; net
sufficient sold to justify quotations.
SUGAR slightly advanced, and quotations may
be made at l3@l4c for brown and 17@1715c for
crushed.
MobASSES unchanged but firmer at 55065c.
WHISKY lower but firm at 5l@52c. Demand
good.
WOOL firm at 52@55c
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-23

sho hold certificates from school com
missioners; Senate bill No 20, empow-
ering county boards to build bridges on
streams which form boundary lines.
House joint resolution No. q, was re-
ported lavorably upon, but on the ques-
ZION of engrossment long discussion
ensued, MeSsrs. Anderson and CasOn
against, and Messrs. Puett and Harvey
for it. The discussion was resumed in
the afternoon, Messrs. Niblack and
Hanna for, and Anderson and Branham
against, till adjournment.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-23
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL
From Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. cot is reported
that the rebel Colonies Chewault, tuck
er and White, with from GOO to 1000
mounted men, crossed the Cumberland
at Mill Spring, bound northward'
The reports of large bodies of rebel
cavalry recently crossing the Cupber-
land river are not credited at headquar-
tiers.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-23

sST The Seymour Times learns that
the Copperhead democracy held a meet
ing of some sort i'll Scott county recent
ly, at which the most undisguised treason
was uttered Some of the speakers
avowed their intention to do all in their
power TO prevent enlistments, and to dis
suade soldiers at home on furlough or
otherwise from returning to the army.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-23
WANTED.
NEW MUSIC.

MARYLAND, MY MARYI AND the famous
Secesh son, TO Union words.
THE AMERICAN FLAG, by W. S. HAYS.
\ MOTHERS PRAYER
THE DYING VOLUNTEER
UNION MARCH.
GEN. R0SECRANS' BATTLE MARCH.
THE PICKET
BONNIE BLUE FLAG.
THE DRUMMER 10y OF SHILOHir'-
A new and beautiful song by viii s. Hays
POPPING IN AT PUDDING TINE A
very excellent humorous song
"GRAF ED INTO THE ARMY'-Comic song.
"HOME THOU ART REMEMBERED STILL
-Nelr and very pretty.
"HERE'S YOUR MULE!'
"THE BANJO An imitation of that instru
ment, 10y Gutschalk.
New Music re 'rived every day at
WARREN & CONVICTIONS.
feb4 No l Main Street.