davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-09-30


slu-rhs Iwrniy ,econt Ward Democratic Auo-Aion Or
ganrad FOR the prnse o irOclrns exemptions smbi
totes for such of our eos citizens of the who
drafted into The seryce OF hs United States conp,sed ot
The follow gentlemen, via Aleranler Ward fa .ur.
iev. rhlp y Hanna JOAN g. Mastsrsou Jeremiah
crowley. Charles Bartholomew Hugh Murray Peter
tAiderman), rhos O'Calsgfnn, Franes Eifebar
Tho. Rypn, Ffei Leporine. kaihas Getse James wash
Barney Eesststn.
Tie object Of this apprse you Of yeur lelnu
~ ths c,ens % The yard drafted snd inp-,s yo
with the mporiaDce of Immediate attention
toe matter ss All parties drafted no. Appearing b-f0rs
Proves Marshal 10 fsw days viii 10 sesrch.d for N
such parties viii pe dealt with Vigorously.
crHulitse facilitate buslnrka have
toe 0dcs OF Alderman MsGer,on BrO.n
Plfty fourth the The evening
Rational Hail 10 reFtyfoarth street between Esbth .n4
Ninth avenues
Al papers Tor tAos> .ostsd ers.p,.os fs
Will BE- made out free ~ al ss.fy n
formation gwen At Alderman hsGsssons odcsw a6ring
sssson AZ National Hail. from -ishi ocloer f0r tae
purpo~~
y9p nyitss % consult sith tse 10 the means Tor
cslmlns sT.mpfon FOR yourself
assy N" MATER OF Jour sltsnsns 10 your notice
be franghi with UNPLEASANT 70 y0a The
Quantities -olid nnprsss upoo the fvhg
this yoaf Immediate AZ. Rr.pseuully, the sonmic
". ALEXANDRA wAk0, Ch.irmau.
rs..,,, s,,...s, Secretaries
The New York herald., 1863-09-30

Saml Porter, c. MciAron !. Kinles, y. lIammei, ).
W. swaner, p. Gfroy, J. DaMcMann, J. Clark.
DsAmuY.
G. Meyer, B. Hugel, w. Platin J X. Mann, Burr A.
Scaoeneber r. Albrecht. " Dunn, Y. JOY asml Willis,
Z. Stranger. g. N. Clauley J. Jackson. s. Habubert o.
Bartholomew.
rSscuARE AGE.
WIN. Class. J. Hines. - Oastor n. Iaeus, O. Schnet.
der, r. Ocdeugo, Y. Huber.
ACgRfTkD
Fernando Rensom seods Y. keichmeyer; John Hsary
sends r. Schneider; s. L.. Fogg sends Herman kreiber
Henry Doew. Carl Bendfeh }. Gael, Msyar, Y. usm
gent. D. Burus J. King. j. Miller T.. Hoffman, Grocs,
p. tarron.
wiDows.
jacob Graf, VIM Herman. Philip 5tertz, W. O1ings
PAID coMnUrAUos
Edmund WetmDre
-Eaucx sAnc83, 1898
Edward Koch.
DISTRICT.
Hugh Neuman
The New York herald., 1863-09-30

Ts.. rssshi.s, ssllsws.~ E..I,,,..s,
~ iss kI.ss.s< sa~s. As srs@s-u
The New York herald., 1863-09-30

Per 'ss nsiy-nss,y's Tstsspssyoss,
iA' ssn 80 ss'ssss. .,'... ss4 Y - s,sass AZ
osv~asTs posass sssslis upvssss usss
s.u uayysr n. ~ rsvsssssA - s~y ssr % 1s ss<y
The New York herald., 1863-09-30

!sYraYpoi --ss-amshL CITY Of Washington w T. Aib.ry.
Chand Mr. and Mss Hannah, Mlsst Asthy GrspptUn
and Mr. Corbtt Mr. Taylor Mr. Walker and iAiy q sl
hlay, Ics Adsms lastrs, II Bickuel. knghl. hiss
Mr. steward. Baron iiaas. Mr. CoNsn winch and
Dsltrrt sles crAw iiopr Broosmsn and lady Rev
y rfas. r. Amsnsou. Rev Martin, Ghney Russell.
~ isfn'tn, % Bskrr. q T. Iock Bru0kmsn. Marsha
Pa. y wliie, smith Chsres Coulter and lady
RsNsraes ks.arlss i,ober,s Miss Jane Roberta.
49, seymour, ~ Lands NJ Kerr Lieuie
ulvrnss sNt atdT. sirAhi--and 100 in the s'.srag~
s..SsN -smef Dudley Baes-L.sui Chi,tey. Leu
reHtsna > Head
The New York herald., 1863-09-30

Bu.Ar.nits Ca Tiesday September ~ IsAusfiA No
LAuaa.4s, aeel yaaf 3aeaihF al isya
The tends and aclnaintanrcs OF the family
rotpnctuy invited attend the funeral fruss tile
iensa q her psreu 5sr cherry street th Wednesday,
ASsrnoou at two O'Clock
fbr Ctsr b.1th. Sa Fo.rfa P,ye
The New York herald., 1863-09-30

Ometai DrawsaGs or murray. EDDY n
GO . Keptaess ana Missouri Stats To,tsci.s
Rs-rvCGr, kKrni chass sSJ-sepi -. 1898
~, 20. a. ~, 49, fu ~ - ~. "a, 4, 10, TO
Gasrucsr cLAss 5l0-sept .. pa1
II, ~. ~, -. ~ ~, a., o. 1. a2. "a. -. Z, Sc.
css.isrs ssa,fr.. s caars- ~ sddrs..s~S .ishss.s
MURRAY. kU0T 4 CO,
lew Ky or "A LspYta M
The New York herald., 1863-09-30

Dsaess~s es the pssvows. ssnssi sna
yrasy sys-ss s~a .sssr. g, ssy...s g.s...,.
LEn co, snA nrssl~s-. 500 W. ss s4tAgs Dw wAr.
Sos. ~ nso~<vsy cSsss 4kis@s fro a. q v D.
The New York herald., 1863-09-30

Omrsai Ora wsmgs OF ths shelby College
Lstss-g o. Krntnckv
KERA Gas, sy--sept ~. 1853
40, 60, 81 ~. g. 20 A. 5O a. -, I5, &C.
CLLss 6i0-sept -. I3si
Is. 20, 70. 60 -. 81. ~, 80. "a. =, 80, II, II.
2g.
SoHs 4. NORRIS CO
Iovtnxl,u.
The New York herald., 1863-09-30

Bogiss uppsvfes rlsid Restores sas
ss ssssirs~s. " sosLn. ssssgr. sea sy.sy-s.s
The New York herald., 1863-09-30

omesai Drs~ ~I0gs Of the Library Asse-
sialoa Cotnpsup ipttsrv sf Kentiasv
LusA cLau xJ5--sspi ~. 1857
50 2 g. - 81 81. ts 90 ~, 10 ~. IS, IS, 5.
eL.. %-ssps ~ I%s
a. a. IL ~ -. 30 ~ so o., -, s. 81.
PKisCE.ELLis 4 20. SsaAssrs coriar,s
The New York herald., 1863-09-30

Ths ytvss pr.mfs- A~sva.s ~ Oiivsv
a4s~- 0f PsNM&atksG
The New York herald., 1863-09-30
MIsCFLEAs EoU<.

~tlHl-fe ici ate frsgran, pcrfun.
from tIe and J~a tfu tower frpn which tts
PHAi.DN 4 SON III Nonpia. II,<si
Snil " dr,g1i.u general y
The New York herald., 1863-09-30

THE EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Thc number thar report this district has diminished
10 such extcat that 10 be object of public
interest only three having appeared yesterday The
principal work Of the Board Of Enrolment confined
the acceptance Of substitutes, about dozen of whom are
daily the military rendezvous al Rlk.rs Island
Yesterday the surgeon Dr. Woodward, extracted rfne
ball from substitute which be received In the battle o
Cross Keys. He otherwise sound after the on.
ration went with his comrades TO tho saad.
THE NINTH DISTRICT
The work gone through with yesterday in ihs above
district foots ~ A. follows
Total number reported .......... .......... g.
Number u DRAFTED men held .................... II
Exempted from all other causes ............... 20
Number laid over for further consideration ... ~
Substitute accepted for heid previous dag ii
sent 70 F"nfrh rsu1"INons Is
The following bsportant nOtce has Issued by the
commlttc. appointed by no Twenty second Ward rsro
cratic Assocston 20 those citizens drafted who have
SCI reported to the Provost Marshal
hss fuRg, Sept -, 1853
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-24
The Wonders Of Quack Medicines.

(which IFS wonderful, SIR" exclaimed
Mrs. O, ono morning, "what them pills and
hointment has done for the bene6ck Of hum.
ing natur. I'm sure, thero was my Sairey
James cousin, which no wero not exactly q
iourneyman bricklayer sir, but moro what
you terminate n job6ing bricklayer, as jobs
about of and on ut piecework, he foil oiffr0m
a seattle in tho Boro Road, and lay very dan
gcrous ut st. Thomas 0rspittlc, add nothink
In the world would have prevented a'camcrn
obscura from a settin' In as he told me with
his own lips. and he said he would make his
aiidsyy of II any day Of tho week, 'cepting
of the SABBATH, which he wero religious, oil.
though bricklayer, )but that there blessed
hointment-or no might have gono about on
wooden legs to his dying day. And as for
the pills. sir. there's an aunt Of mino down
in Lincolnshire, who hadn't 80 much as .
hounco of liver left. and used to 60 OF In fts
In harmchair, and fancy that Mana Sahib
was tickling OF tho soles Of her feet 10 In.
ducc her to marry him, which bigamy u
would have been, sir, in tho eyes Of justice,
being her 'usband's loreful wife, let alone
the disgrace Of going to church with such
WuRuDUuC uitck " IVA VI suouA phhos
which. as tho advertisement says. Is for scrof-
oily pains in the back, dislike n society, chill.
blains and involuntary blushing Is certain
remedy sho righted herself quite conwales-
cent. as you may say, sir, and sent q testi.
monial to the professor, that SEQ printed
with my own eyes in the Weekly Rsgi'ter.
which is most respectable Journal, sir, and
took in by most Of the nobility and gentry
on account OF it, moral tono. And what
say Is, sir, and I'm suro IL intrudo ON your
time-which precious II Is know to most
littery gents-l beg you to excuse. and not
to mention Of it-what say Is that It's .
sin and shame to make knights and barro-
knights Of indywiddles now.a-days for what
you may call notl,ink, aud keep Professor
Galloway out Of tho peerage no ought TO DO
for oil the good hos dono In tho mcddicile
line. or my names not Betsy Croker. ."-Eny-
Esh Magazine.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-24
Our Recent Victories.
BY tho Presidsnt Of ths United stascs--
A Proclamation.

BY tho Presidsnt OF ths United Statcs--
AProciamation.
It has pleased Almighty God to hearken to
the supplication and prayers Of on afflicted
people, and to vouchsafo to tho Army and
the Navy of tho United States. on tho land
and on the sen, victories 80 signal and 80
effective rs TO furnish reasonable grounds for
augmented confidence that the union Of thcs6
States will DO maintained, their Constitution
preserved and their peace and prosperity per-
manently preserved but these victories have
been accorded not without sacrifice Ot life,
limb, health and liberty, incurred by brave,
patriotic and loyal citizens.
Domestic allliction in every part Of thoc ocoun.
try follows in tho train Of these fearfui be-
rcavcments. It is meet and right to rccog-
nize and confess tho presence OF tho Almighty
Father, and tho power Of His hand equally
in these triumphs, and these sorrows.
Now, therefore, be It known that l do sct
apart Thursday. tho sixth day Of August next,
as a day for National Thanksgiving praise.
and prayer, and I invite the people OF the Uni,
ted States to assemble on that occasion in
their customary places of worship. and in
the forms approved by their own conscienc',
render tho homage due to tho Divine Majesty
for thoSwonderful things Ho has done in the
nations behalf, and invoke tho influence Of
His Holy Spirit to subduo the anger which
has produced and 80 long sustained q need
less and cruel rebellion /; to change the hearts
of the insurgents to guide tho counsels OF
tho Government with wisdom adequate to 30
great national emergency, and to visit with
tender care and consolation, throughout tho
length and breadth OF our land, oil those who
through tho vicissitudes of marches, voyages,
battles and sieges, have been brought to sutf.
er in mind, body or estate; and finally to
lead the whole nation through paths OF 70.
pentanco and submission to the Divine Will
back to the perfect enjoyment Of Union and
fratcrnal peace. .,
In witness whereof have hercunto sot my
hand and caused the seal OF tho United States
to bo affixed. 10.
Done at tho City of Washington this 18th
day of July in tho year Of our Lord One thous-
and eight hundred and Sixtythrce, and Of the
independence Of tho United States Of Ameri.
ca the eighty-cighth. l~t
| RI ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
by tho President. r. ~
WLLIAufi. SEWARD, Secretary Of State.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-24
Bit Of History.

A. g. Jewett, Esq, Of Belfast, OF the re-
cent Union Convention at Bangor. in o
speech declaring that he had acted long
enough with coppcrhcad democracy, gives us
an insight into the rebel lines and reveals
some family matters not calculated to inspire
in the patriotism Of the peace democrats
Hc said:
Two years ago went to Portland and I
never shall forget that visit. There after our
army had crossed the Potomac, ] found men
who had been leading the Democratic party
there assembled in caucus andin conventions.
They had assembled In largo numbers to in.
struct the Democracy what,to do, and John
w. Dana was ut the head OF the spectators,
urging the recall of the army and q demand
that the war should cease. And gentlemen,
before they got through that night, Il sat
and listened for about four hours), they In
troduced man then from tho South by tho
name of Sergeant, to know upon what terms
New England could be admitted into JEFF Da-
Wis Union. The man came forward and tes'
tilted, and Moses Med examined him as
he would examine witness upon tho stand,
and no testified that in his opinion, New
England could have no voice, but II she was
silent and acquicscent, she could probably DO
admitted into tho Union and not set of to
Canada. When that took place, found my.
self upon the floor, andil announced that
JEFF Davis was o traiter and tho chief OF pi.
rates, and 1t should bo my duty to hang him
and every man in Maine who joined with
him and was rs ready to take up arms
tlon Us one yearhence, and I would denounce
them as band Of traitors.
I was told by Mcdonald that I assumed
the position OF Lord North that southern
men had the samo right to rebel rs our fore.
fathers had to abandon the English govern.
mcnt. Gentlemen, there were then In our
State ten thousand men who were bound to
introduce jeff Davis constitution as tho con-
stitution of this country, who were bound
upon bringing JEFF Davis to Washington. /
implored our people to abandon their party
organization, and when thoy sent their sons
to Washington told them 1t was no gala
day but war, q war Of years, a war OF blood;
that of their sons who went out that day but
u part of them would ever return. implor-
I'd these men to abandon party organizations
and raise tho flag Of their country and gather
around It during the war.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-24
Christ our Guest.

Whom ono Of tho boys In Falks Orphans
Home had said the pious grace. "Comc.
Lord Jusus be our guest, and bless what thou
hast provided" little fellow looked up and
said: ltf. up f.l 10
"Do tell mo why the Lord Jesus never
comes. We ask him eycry day to cit with
US. and ho never comes. t ,..f4. Y
Dear child, only believe then you may DO
sure Ho will come, for he does not despiso
our invitation
u shall set Him scat, said tho little fsl-
low and Just then thcre was knock ut tho
door. A poor frozen apprentice entered, beg
ging nights lodging. Ho was welcome
the Chair stood empty for him; every child
wanted him TO have his place; and ono was
lamenting that his bed was too small for the
stranger, who was quito toutched by such
uncommon attentions. Tho little ono had
been thinking hard all tho time. sif 1'ti
Jesus could not como, and 90 He sent,
this poor man In His place is that it?' a
Yes, dear child, that 10 Just IL. Every
picce Of bread and every drink Of water that
we givo 10 the poor, or tho sick, or tho pris.
oners, for Jesus sake, we give TO him: In,
as much as 20 have dono It unto tho leassoi
these my brethren, ye have done y unto me,
The children sang hymn OF tho iove o.
God TO- their guest before they parsea,, 70, sao
night, and neither he nor they were hhe'y /"
forget this simple Bible coumen1
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-24
VOLUME 10, NUMBER 81.
atlisfeQa11eous.
Spare Lines.

Make YOURSELF sheep, and the wolves will
cat you.
Why Is the nose put In tho middle Of tho
face? Because Il Is the scenter.
Chccrfulness is tho over.sipgiug cricket OF
the souls hearth.stone. ~ r-l,ft
In tho gamo Of lifo men most frequently
play tho knave, and the women the ducc.
The man who courtedan investigation has
decided that II Is farmorc interesting 70 court
aswcct aaectionate girl. .7r i-.'- 3
Do ono thing at q time-that 10 tho rule.
When yon have dono slandering your neigh.
bors then begin to say your prayers.
Why Is matrimony like besieged city?
Because those who are In Il wish to bo out,
and those who are out wish 10 DO In.
A young lady Of delicate variety tainted
tho other day. when told gunbarrclls were Of
ten exhibited without breeches,
Il is no misfortune for nico young lady
to lose her good name. ifa nice young gen.
tleman gives her better.
AWestern editor was lately shot In On Of
fray. Luckily the ball camo against bum
die of unpaid accounts In his pocket. Gun.
powder couldn't get through that.
Cooper onco slurrcd certain Governor BY
attributing tho disease In potatoes to the
"mortifcation they feltat seeing 50 small .
member Of their family in the gubernatorial
chair"
Leigh Hunt was asked by lady, at dos.
sert, il he would not venture on an orange
MADAM" he replied, 81 should be happy
to do so but am afraid should tumble
off," ..f
Said Mike Walsh, in,one Of his fiery bursts
at Tammany Hall:
The aristocracy Of talent rcvcre-tho ar-
istocracy Of power. fairly obtained, and
properly exercised when obtained, respect
the aristocracy Of wealth, can tolerate
but the low, dirty, Goldfish aristocracy OF
Democracy, loatho and dctcst.
We understand that recently in one Of tho
schools not q thousand miles from this place,
q mischicvous urchin took opportunity TO do
posito soft wax upon tho benches OF oil tho
boys and chains Of oil tho teachers. Before
long tho schoolro0m was as full OF waxod
ends as shoemaker's shop.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-24

A LIVE NEoRo.-A story Is told Of the
Revolution, when Washington was ut one
time sorcly psrpleIed to know how to detect
n hidden Toe who picked OF every sentinel
that was detailed to guard certain point
At last, he called o certain body servant OF
his hue Negro-and. after giving him in
structions as to how he should treat any ono
who might approach tho post-to wit, call
out "Who goes thcrc?" three times, and II
not answered, to 6re-ho dismissed him
After pacing to and fro until midnight with.
out being disturbed, tho swarthy sentinel ut
last heard tho stcalthy approach ofsomc one.
and caught sight Of q glittering blade
Waiting only long enough to aim his piece:
he sung out. "Who 80 dar-trec times
and fired. Tho bullet sped through the TO-
ry's brain, and the post was saved.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-24
RUFUS SMALL * SON,
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS,
Office In City Building, BiddsfOrd, NJ,
Entrance ON Adams Street

We are giving our whole time and attention to
Companies as Agents, yiI,-1As MassaeAasstts Ma.
iaal Lifs, located at Springfield, Mass, capital
over $4,000. In this company we have upon our
books over 300 members OF the first men In Did.
defOrd. Saeo, and vicinity.
Also, the Nsr England Life Company, located at
Boston, Mass, capital OF $25000OOj its cash dis
bursements 20 itS'Life Members In 1858 was $685.
OOO. We operate as Agents for the following hre
Chelsea Mutual, OF Chelsea. Mass,
Quiaey Matpal, Quincy, Mass, PhGnir, OF Hart
ford, Western Massachusetts, OF Pittsleld. Piseafd-
quo OF Maine, all GOOD reliable stock companies.
Thankful for past fayors, we ask for continuance
OF the same. Call and us and bring your
friends All business entrusted 10 US will be hith-
nilly and promptly performed. o,
Blddeford. juno a, 1860. iyrls
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-24
BEFORE THE RAIN.

We knew II would rain, for oil the morn
A spirit on slender ropes Of mist
Was lowering Its golden buckets down
Into the yapory amethyst.
or marches and swamps and dismal fens-
scooping tho dew that lay In the flowers,
Dipping the jewels out OF the seq
To sprinkle them over the land In showers.
We knew II would rain, for the poplar showed
TIE white of their leaves, the amber grain
Shrunk In the wind-and the lightning now
Is tangled in tremulous skclns Of rain!
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-24

ETA good story is told of man at Fort
Donelsop. To bo prepared for any change
Of fortune, he had two flags, ono tied to Zach
end OF a long polo. Ono was black coat
stolen from o neighbor and tho other, o shtt
stolen from his wife. When tho fedcrals
wero goodly distance from the Fort, no
the coat end Of bis flag stad, but
when they approached. ho shifted. ts
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-24
x"Grcenbacks win 60 down when yc

v"Grcenbacks will 60 down when you
60 down" said gallant Indiana Colonel to
ono of his men whose mind had been some
what poisoned by the treasopablo teachings
of copperheadism. "The blue-ooats and
greenbacks arc in tho same boat, and must
sink or swim together" "Then," said tho
soldier, go discount on greenbacks is q dis.
count on u.s." "Thats IL, exactly, said tho
Colonel. "and as long as wo win victories in
tho field, greenbacks will be worth pre-
mium."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-24

~ A young gentleman In Orono arivcr-
tises In the Bangor Times for wiie.-but
he spells his namo "Charlie.". A woman
would DO as safo In marrying Q man who
parts his hair in the middle. Il Is bad en-,
ough for the girls 10 change tho good old
way Of spelling in that fashion.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-24
4oetrg..
cHEERFULNEss.

All. don't be sorrowfal, darling,
And don't bo sorrowfal, prayJ
Taking the year together. my dear,
There isn't moro night than day.
'Tis rainy weather, my darling,
Times waves they heavily runi
But taking the year together, my dear,
There isn't more cloud than sun!
We are old folks now, my darling.
Our heads they are growing grayi
But taking the year all round. my dear,
You will always find the May!
We have had our May, my darling,
And our roses long agoI
And the time Of the year Is coming, my dear,
For tho silent night and the snow.
And God Is God, my darling,
or night rs we'll rs OF day,
And we feel and know that we can 60
Wherever he leads the way.
Ay, God OF the night, my darling
or the night OF death so grimi
The gate that leads out Of life, good wife,
Is the gate that leads to Him.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-24

-Aquocr looking customer Io'',ssa ,siia has
.. r.sS.,, S A. tho knight OF tho hammer, inquir.
sd 81 I.n;t / bid, sirr .Certainly.' replied
the suctionccr. 'you can b'd; wei then.i
said al. the wsg, walking Oh, 4 bid you good
night
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-24

Tho surrender Of vicksburg gives Us in Of
feet hundred thousand Veterans to BE- ea',,
ployed elsewhere.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-24
Coffin Warehouse.

j. M. D Y "A r N q,
SUCCESSOR TO I. p. =. pGARixo,
STILL CONTINUES TO
Keep she Largest and Bess Assortment
or Coins, Robes and Plates that can DO found In
York County, which will be sold cheaper than at
any other place. Also. Agent for Cranes Metallic
short notice. At the old stand, bearing Building.
Chestnut street. Residence, South Street near
the City Building. isn
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-24

vGo,d was selling in Boston on Monday
for l23 IA. ~ '.1
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-24
JOHN 4. BUTLER, Editor and Proprietor.
THE UNION & JOURNAL,

Ispublishcd every Friday morning, at 81 20, II
expiration Of the year.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Ono square (bcing the space occupied by IS lines
OF solid nonpareiL or q space II inches In lengtn
one insertion, siV
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-24
GBe Union &ya1rual.
The Contempt in which the rebels hold
Peace Sneaks,

We take tho following remarkable article
from the Richmond Enquirer of June Il, in
which the whole tribe Of Peace Sneaks. who
arc cndeavoring to embarrass the Govern.
nent, and thus give aid and comfort to the
cbcls, are brought under the old.timo slave
drivers lash:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-24
Important TO Farmers.

he subscribers have for sale at their Foundry on
Springs Island,
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-08-14
NIorgan's Disaster I'm Ohio.

The N Y. Herald, Of the 9th, has the fol-
lowing:
When Morgah's band started from Somer-
set, KY, to cross the Ohio into Indiana, they
seemed to be under the impression that they
should have nothing else to do than to ride
roagh-shod over that State; gather up what
they could obtain and carry it off, and having
committed great deal Of damage return home
before the people could recover from their
fright or surprise. In this they judged with
out their host. The citizen militia rushed to
arms and repulsed and checked them from
the first moment they crossed the Ohio; and
the gunboats kept the river, while the Union
forces, under Generals Judah, Hobson, Shack.
elford, Wolford, &C., pursued them from point
to point, intercepting them at one place and
forcing them to fight, osertaking them at an
other and bringing on a contest, until at Buff
fngton Island large portion of their rebel
force was captured, including the following
AA Is,