davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-16
Marching Along" Glory NaneIu-
iAh," Vava 4 America" :tsAst
'ssay and aAaDpy"
25Oth Edition Of The GOLDEN WaEilu.

giiE sale of this DO k has never been equaed by any
: work Of the Kind. Thin Of Two Hundred and Fifty
Thousand COT les in the hani3 Of many families and
each of these ling five singers each ami you have
more than Twelve Hundred Thousand Admirers of the
Book Il contains nearly 800 ngs Am ing these
Cur Flag is there, Kevolu ionary fea Hail Columbia
star rpahged Banner, Origin Of Yankee doodle, Chi
dren OF the Union, Up goes the Banner and many other
equally patriotic songs. It's brilliant collection of Home
Pni school Songs comprises Shining Shore Iheer Toys
Cheer, Chld's Wish, iearest spot Earth, Nettie
NJ ore, Home AGAIN Grave Of Washington, May Que
shells OF Ocean, Lulu is our Darling, Shed Fear,
Annie Laurie, and nearly 2J0 hers, together with
large variety of Sacred Pieces and FavOrite Sabbath
Tunes It's preiaced with Instruct and Exercises,
the after including sever pieces with adapted
to the yariou' Trtdes-A very attractive feature.
Price, 80 cents on receipt Of which copies will be
sent pos paid. OLIVER OLSON IL CO., Publishers,
II Wellington Street, Boston.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-16

New YoRk, Feb Ii. The Times Washing
ton despatch says two refugees arrived here
to-day from Richmond, which place they left
on Wednesday last They state that five brl-
gades of troops from the confederate army at
Fredericksburg passed through Richmond last
Monday, apparently on their way to Charlest q.
On Thursday the main body of the rebel ara. '
was stretched along the railroad between Sex
ton s JUNCTION and fredericksburg. They esti
mate these forces at from 40 600 to As 900 men.
Great anxiety is felt in Richmond 10 regard
to the anticipated attack of our forces on
Charleston. The rebels greatly dread our IRON
clads. The rebel army OF the Rappahannock
are very poorly supplied with clothing and have
not been paid off Tor some months. A great
deal OF dissatisfaction exists in consequence.
The supply of provisions, however, is ample.
BosToN Feb. Is. Gold quoted in New York
1877 - TODAY.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-19
Patriotic Resolutions.

The 10th N Y. volunteer regiment held
full meeting on tho 9Th inst, which was
enthusiastic and patriotic. and entirely har-
monious. Speeches were made by both Off.
GERS and men. and at the close resolutions
wero passed amid great cheering, pledging
themselves devotedly to the work Of crushing
treason, in front or in rear, and denouncing
the traitor Vallandigham, his .aiders and
abettors. Wercgret that our space will not
admit the publishing Of them oil, as our sol
der friend requests, but We add the follow
ing:
Resolved. That the war In which our coun.
try is engaged is a most just and righteous
one, and that rs u loyal regiment wo will
pour out our life's blood, if need be, in DO
half OF our country, and Of the principles
on which this war is carried on by our Gov
ernment; and that II our Government will
attend to the copperhcads in the North, and
those who sympathize with rebels and trail
tors, We will lend our every energy to put.
ting down the rebellion. to restoring our Tn.
ion, and to conquering peace, relying al.
ways upon God, and the Righteousness OF our
cause for success.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-19
Gbe Gnion &gournal.
Biddeford, June 10, 1868.
Union State Convention.

The citizens OF Maine who are uncondluonain
laval 10 the Government OF the United States, aho
wSo Internationally support all It's measures lo'
Ara impression of the rebellion, ana VINO are 10
soived 10 spare no endeayor to maintain our "a
,,arsi Union, both In principle and territorial
hnnna,ry. are invited to send Delegates 70 Con
ysntion 10 DO held in the city OF BAN9ok,
n. "Wednesday, the i.t day Of July next
q, aha purpose OF nominating q candidate for Gov
erpor. 10 be Supported by the Union men Oh Maine
Each city, town and plantation Is entited to send
ona deiegate and an additional delegate Tor every
Ave hundred inhabitants. fraction OF three nun
dred entities town to an additional delegate
LEONARD ANDREWS. York.
SAMUEL T.. SPRING, Cumberland,
RUFUS 3. STEVENS, Oxford.
NELSON DINGLEY. in, Androscoggin.
j. ID, PRESCOTT, Franklin.
JAS q BLAINE, Kennebeo.
John q. BAKER, Sagadahoc.
n d. LINDSAY, Somerset.
T. W. STErSON, Lincoln.
T. n SIMONTON. Knox.
WIN. Mc6ILVERY, Waldo.
EPuRAIM FLINT, Piscataquis.
JOHN wYMAN, Penobscot.
EUGENE HALE, Hancock.
GEORGE W. DYER. Washington.
EBENEZER WOODBURY., Aroostook.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-19
The War.
ANOTHER REBEL RAID NoRrHwARp.

The Rebel Army in Virginia is on q march
northward. Lee is reported to have crossed the
Rappahannock by ford above Fredericksburg.
II is also reported that Hooker is after him. II
is also said that the base Of supplies Of the Fed
eral Army has been changed from Aqua Greek
to Alexandria.
Gen. Milroy has evacuated Winchester, which
was invested by $1,000 rebels After desper-
ate fight with the rebels. no cut his way through
their lines With loss Of 1000 in killed, wounded
and prisoners, and united with our forces at
Harper's Ferry. Our forces at Martinsburg
have also fallen back on Harper's Ferry.
A dispatch dated Chambersburg, Pa, June
18th. reports the enemy advancing this side Of
Greencastlo, in three columns, one towards
Merccrsburg. A dispatch dated Harrisburg.
Juno 18th, says the rebels entered Chambers
burg, Pa, ut O'Clock tonight.
Gov. Curtin Of Pennsylvania, Gov. Tod Of
Ohio, and Gov. Seymour Of New York, are
preparing to comply Immediately with the req
uisition Of the President. Gov. Andrew, OF
Massachusetts,, has rendered to the Government
the services OF all the available Massachusetts
militia, including the 43th and 9th regiments
recently returned. The New York Seventh
have offered their services to aid In resisting
the invasion OF Pennsylvania, and will leave
for Harrisburg at once.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-19
Too Many Names.

A shrewd Quaker being asked BY fusy
Democmt to join o "Constitutional Union
Association" gravely replied rs follows:
Friend, thee is too fond OF changing thy
name. l have known thee in many DIS
Guises,-as Democrat, q bunker, q Barn
Burner, a Hard she'll, Soft shell, South
ern Rights man, q Radical. q Conservative, o
Peace Democrat, o War Democn,, a Union
as II was and Constitution as Il IL man. an
nti.AbolitioniSt, a Convention to change
the Consultation man, an Anti.Frce Speech
man.a Free Speech, II II means treason,
man, a Know Nothing, q Native American,
q Liquor Dealers Association mans man,
in brief, thou has been Of innumerable titles
and nothing long. in nothing constant save
one, and that an imperishable greed for Office
and plumber.
/ have discovered that honest folk have no
occasion to change their name or put of their
principles 30 often rs thou dost but dishou-
est people have much need to practice in that
way in order to deceive the ignorant and un-
suspecting. If thee should ever DO disposed
to adopt one name, indicative Of any fixed
faith or laudable sentiment and will hang on
to 1t for three or four years. in adversity 10
we'll Us prosperity, ! will consider the merits
Of thy application. "-Syaeuse Journal.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-19
Worth Considering.

We suppose the democrats will DO satisfied
In claiming no less number than one half oil
our soldiers, though they might with pro.
priety claim that their party had furnished
oil the soldiers now in arms against their
country. We will take 1t for granted, then,
for our present purpose, that one half the
national forces is made up Of members OF
the democratic party. That those gone
from US were Of equal intelligence with
those who remain, and that the fact Of their
enlistment is no stain upon their patriotism,
no ono will for moment deny. OF the OF
fcers now in the service quite two thirds
were, at tho commencement Of the war,
members Of tho democratic party In good
standing Halleck, Butler, Dix, Foster,
Hooker, ROsecrans, Burnside, Grant, Berry,
McClernand, Crittendcn, Sherman, Logan,
Sickles, Howard, Sheplsy, Nickerson, Jack
son and scores of Other distinguished names
we might mention, to say nothing of such
cmicnt civilians as Andy johnson Of Tenn.'
Holt and Crittenden Of Ky. Brough, Gov.
Tod, Brady, Bustecd, Dickinson and others.
Now 1t Isl surprising fact that OF those
whose names ore mentioned, not ono but
that supports the wrr policy Of the Admin.
istration, and It is fact still more surprising
that of tho 100000 democrats who (that is
the hypothesis) went to tho war, who are
fighting for the protection Of our fresides
with their lives, with scarcely IN exception
all regard the treacherous copperhead with a
disgust only cqualled by their hatred of trea'
son. Is there no significance in these cir.
cumstanccs, and is its Importance not worth
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-19

y Secretary Seward, while on recent Wis
II to his home In New York. made speech to
o regiment Of returning soldiers, in which We
find these words:
In my childhood followed with lore and ven
Grafton the steps Of the heroes Of the Revolu-
ton. I saw that love and that veneraton be-
came the universal sentiment OF the American
people, so far that he who had differed from
them or opposed them or denied the homage Of
his respect, was deemed unworthy to be mn
American citizen. Such love and yeneration
begin to cluster upon you to-day, and they will
continue till they reach such height that when
the humblest OF you finds his resting place,
here or elsewhere, under the restored and COM
plcte authority Of our glorious National Union.
his son will be deemed to have In his fathers
fame an inheritance richer than the treasure
that can be transmitted to his heirs by the
wealthiest among us. Our posterity will look
out for the heirs Of the solder and cover them
with tho gratitude which the fathers lifetime
was too brief to exhaust.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-19

EMANCIPATION A rINALirY.-P Postmaster Gen.
Blair, in recent speech at Cleveland Ohio.
thus spoke of the Presidents emancipation
proclamation and its fruits:
The measure which as Commander.in-
Chief tho President rightfully adopted under
the Constitution and in accordance with ma.
tional law, to obtain the cooperation Of tho
whole race OF people. and which involves
both life and freedom in its results when pro-
claimed, was beyond revocation by either tho
civil or military authority Of the nation
The people once siares in The rebel States can
nerer again be recognized as such By the Uni-
ted STATES. No judicial decision, no legi'h-
tive action, State or national, can be admit
ted to rc.cnslare people who are associated
with our own destinies in this war Of de-.
Tense to save tho Government, and whose
manumission was deemed essential to tho 70.
storation and preservation Of the Union aud
to It's permanent peace.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-19

V"In all cases where commissioned
officer Is cashiered for cowardice or fraud, IL
shall BIO added in the sentence, that the crime.
name. and place Of abode, and punishment
of the delinquent be published IN the news.
papers in and about the camp, and Of the
particular State from which tho offender eains
or where he usually resides; after which. IL
shall be deened scASDALous for an officer 10
associate piih him.
The above is the S5th article of war
Fitz John Porter was tried by u Court Mar
tial, and dismissed in disgrace from the Army.
And yet, Geo. b. Mcclellan makes public
speeches to gaping coppcrheads and talks
OF "my friend the General" (Porter). Nc
Clellan is a .scandalous humbug!"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-19

Morrop FOR LoYAL MES.-A friend Of ours
in the country has put the following pithy
and emphatic sentences on card and nailed
II on his front door. lilo suggests that II 9th
ers would do tho same II would DO ono OF the
most expressive demonstrations Of their 10y.
atty that could DO given:
, The success of tie South ,ciii be the triumph
of the pora tyranny tchieh the world eper
sd,o. The success Of the North ioiR be the cs.
tobiishment Of no5ier freedom than fhe rorld
has yet seen.-F. w. Norman. i
NV hopes of the future pcifare and great.
ness Of the American republic pcre nerer so
high as in this. 70 superficial appearance, the
darkest hour Of its 6story.-John Stuart
Mil. ) TFai $50 glN
Resolution Of the Ohio Legislature.
We iciH haze no dissolution of the Union !;
We iriH hare no armistice:
We can fight as long as rebels and traitors
can;
TAe ,rar shall 90 on tin id,o is restored;;
We ,cin nspsr despair Of the Republic.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-19
az The General Conference Of the conrrc

81 The General Conference Of the Congrc.
gational Churches of Maine. will holl its aunu.
al meeting on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs.
day Of next week, in this city. beginning at 81
O'Clock Tuesday. We understand that very
largo attendance Is expected, and that the hos.
FATALITIES Of the different religious societies in
the two towns will be brought into full requis-
ton. Interesting discussions upon various i'm
portant topics may be anticipated. A sermon
will DO preached during the forenoon Of Tues
day, by Rev. Mr.. Walker Of Portland In the
evening, by Rev. Mr.. Halves Of watervillc (;
during the forenoon Of Wednesday, by Prof
Harris Of Bangor Seminary, and before the
communion on Thursday p. NJ, by Rev. B.
Tappau, Jr., Of Norridgewock.
We shall publish As full report Of the exer-
cises as our space will allow but shall print
only our usual edition, unless orders arc hand
ed In as early as Monday next.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-19
~ Gov. Morton has issued n proclaim,

II Gov. Morton has issued proclama-
ton to the people of Indiana, solcmnly warn
Ing against resistance to the Government in
any form. or hinderipg the Federal officers in
the discharge OF their duties. No news has
been received from tho military who went to
Bush county to arrest the men who killed
Deputy Marshal Steuens and detective officer
ClayHeld. The excitement 10 that part Of
the State against the enrolling officers con-
tinues. The enrolling commissioners have
been driven out of White river township.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-19

and mos. cheerful in the house. Letthe place
~ ~. .nnS ms ,ha. when your boy has gone to dis
tant lands. or even when, PERHAPS, nv - S .fs
to single plank in the looeiy Watts 81, aI
wide ocean, the thought OF home Will ai-
w w bring light, hope and love. Have
no dungeon about your house-no room you
never open-no blinds that are always shut.
X Marpel.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-19
-n I. .,.,.d that Col. p,Uta,sy tbs 40,

~It IL stated that Col. D'Utassy, the com.
mandcr Of the Gsrabaldi Guard Of New York.
who Is serving term OF imprisonment In Sing
Sing, instead OF being Hungarian noblemsn
turns out 10 be q Jew horse dealer Of pesth. OF
tho name OF Strasser. Hls history, n The state
ments arc true, show that no Was bold and
unprincipled sdventurer. -lr nm
Hero Is . 6ne opportunity for our democratic
brethren to get another candidate, for Mr..
strasser Il evidently . martyr for some cause
or other. Il Il pity Mr.. 8. Gid not live In
this State. for We have only two nsrtyrs, Emery
and Bob Elliot.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-19
; WIN ,oma worthy democrat DO

win some worthy democrat DO kind
enough to explain why the right Of FREQ
Speech is not as sacred for one man as anoth-
Or! Wendell Phillips is Q radical of one
school and vallandingham Is radical OF
another school. Why Is not the right in
question as much violated when Phillips Is
prevented from speaking in South Carolina.
as when vallandingham Is prevented from
speaking in Ohio?
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-19
I. !. ,In. 70 choose dsleg.l.. 70 N. Cor

1t 10 time to choose delegates TO the Con-
ven,ion soon to be assembled nj Bangor. Too
much importance cannot be attached to this mat
ter Of seeing that old York Is well and fully
represented The duty Of calling these pri-
mary meetings belongs to the Republican Town
Committees. and let US send down TO Bangor
such arm and full delegation, a. to convince
tho enemy that the Republicans arc neither dis
organized or disbanded. A word to the wiss.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-19
CHANCE FOR THE DENooRArs.-Thc Richmond
Dispatch Of the 3Oth ult contains large num-
hor ~ advertisements. lilo Tim f,ilov;ny.

Der Of advertisements like the following:
Substitute Wanfel-To go into light ar
tillcry company belonging In the reserve corps
on easy duty. For one who can give indispu-
table testimonials Of character, $4,000 will DO
paid. An interview can be had with me by
calling at the Office Of W. & W. s. PETERS.
What vallandighnmmer will hereafter bs con-
tent to remain under "Lincoln's Despotism."
when he con help JEFF. fight to preserve tho
Constitution and get $4,000 in addition Then
just think how every rebel soldier must give
"indisputable testimonials Of character" and
few Of the sympathizers but can get the needed
documents Who's the lucky man! Don'tall
speak ut once
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-19
PIFrn REGIMENT

Geo. A, Chandler, Lewiston, ID Lieut. Co.
A; JOINTS. French, Albion, ID Lieut.. 20. u |;
John II. Stephens, Greene, LIST Lieut.. Co. j |;
Frank l.. Leemont, Lewiston, Capt. Co. L I;
Joseph Wight, Gorham. LIST Lieut.. Co. /;
@ F; John McClellen, Casco, I'd Lieut.. Co. X.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-19
THE following persons have received APP
Monuments AS follows:
yypsY RISIMExr CAVALRY.

CISCO A: Ellis, Lincoln. Capt. Co. Fl; Mark
Hussey, Houlton, 2nd Lieut. Co. Z Walst.in
Philips, Portland, Capt. Co. p; Vim. Harris,
Portland, LIST Lieut.. Co. = VIM. l.. Boyd,
Houlton, 2nd Lieut.. Co. r; John d. Myrick,
Augusta, Capt. Co. X |; Charles W. Ford, Bris-
tol .ist Lieut Co
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-19
THE UNION AND JOURNAL
FOR ruE
GA mp A @ NJ

The Union and Journal will be sent during
the approaching canvass for the election of
State officers, ut the following reduced rates:
Campaign Rates,
Commencing at any time in June or July and
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-19

1t Ii proposed to put copy Of Virgins
speech in the Senate last winter on the resolu-
tions reported by the Committee on Federal
Resolutions. In the possession of every voter In
the State. II will be found very convenient for
making lamp lighters and possibly for baser
purposes.-Lewtston Journal
1t Is stated that Mr.. Amasa Goodwin OF
Alfred Maine, who completed bis some hundredth
birthday on the 10th OF February last, will
visit Boston and Bunker Hill on June 18th.
According to the Journal, the Lewiston
Manufacturing Company have mado dividends
to the amount oftwcnty-six per cent within the
year.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-19
The Habeas Corpus.

The following letter is the Presidents re-
ply to the address Of the n. Y. Democrats
assembled at Albany. 1t will DO eagerly Pc
rused, and few will finish reading it without
being convinced that President Lincoln's
view is the only practical Light in which to
regard the subject:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-19

Two are under obligations to The gallant
Capt. for his interesting account of the first
real battle of our Maine Cavalry. Hc is en-.
thusiastic over their success, rs well he might
be. We hope to record many such noble ex-
ploits.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-19

HThe Republican papers nre cndeayoring to
make II appear that the niggers did all the
fighting ut Port Hudson,-quitc compliment
to our brave white brethren who fought there.
We have always thought that white man was
rs good as niggers, ifhe behaved as well, but It
seems not.-.augusta .fge.
Tho exception Is we'll put In, There are a
good many white men In the State who are not
half as good as niggers have proved themselves
to be-and the editor Of the Age may place him
self decidedly In that category'l-Whig
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-05-13
About Roses.

correspondent of the Cultuist writes
to that Journal concerning the care and
treatment of roses. AS the season of
this beautiful nymph of Flora is rapidly
approaching, our readers will doubtless
find much advantage from perusing the
letter which we here append:
Everybody loves the rose, and almost
every ono desires to possess information
that will tend to give the greatest posi-
bic effect 70 this pet Of the garden and
conservatory. 1t is not as well known,
perhaps, as it might be, that to have
roses in full perfection of size and color,
proper planting and exposure are absolute
essentials. The rose requires abundance
of air and light, and to look their very
best think that judicious grouping is in-
dispensable. | know no way of accom-
plishing this more effectually than by pyr-
amidal grouping, that is, forming rose
pyramid, rising gradually in highth from
the minutest dwarf at the base, TO the
tallest standard at the apex. As the va
rieties are almost endless, il would be i'm
possible to enumerate them. Almost ev-
cry florists catalogue will supply the list,
and the taste Of the operator direct tho
arrangement. A proper discrimination
should of course be manifested in regard
to the time and continuance Of blooming,
so as to secure the finest possible effect.
| once read Of very simple method of
imparting a stronger and moro agreeable
odor to the rose. 1t is done by planting
one or two large onions close to the root.
1t is said that water distilled from roses
grown under such circumstances is deci-
dcdly superior to that prepared from or
dinary roso-leaves. 1t is French idea,
and as it will cost little to try it, perhaps
some may feel disposed to experiment on
it,"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-05-13

one Of the clerks was sent to the bank to
test the value of the check, but the clerk
returned with the money, and the infor-
nation that if drawn for fve times the
amount it would have been as promptly
honored, Subsequent inquiry led to the
discovery that the purchaser Of the dia-
monds in question had accumulated mon
ey in following up the army and purchas-
ing its ofal for soap manufacturing, at the
same time loaning money to officers at
usutious interest, and purchasing claims of
soldiers and others against the Govern
ment. The man, two years ago, was
foreman in n lard and tallow factory.
This incident, which is literally true, is
an illustration of the causes to which are
attributable the present prices Of gems.
What is true of diamonds is true, also, of
pearls, opals and emeralds. Rubies of
any size are out Of the market. Even
garnots, the cheapest of all the precious
stones, have advanced in price with the
rest of the precious stones. The uncut
garnet is termed a carbuncle; it is equal
" familiar in either form. At the Con-
tinental Hotel, the other day, we saw in
tho possession of Cuban lady, rosary,
upon which she kept devotional tally,
composed Of string Of garnets. The
larger ones we're Of the size of hazel
nut, the smaller ones the size of marrow
fat peas. The entire affair, in ordinary
times, would foot up to the value Of a
thousand dollars.
The transmutations caused in society
by the present war are most singular.
Many people, all their life long accuslom-
ed to the possession of gems, have part
ed with them forever; many Others, who
now wear them, knew not two years ago,
the difference between the finest diamonds
aud the CLASSY baubles that glitter upon
the nude arms of the ballet girls and
danseuses Of the concert-saloons.---U U. S.
Gazette.