davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-26

lhs sctaal dett of &C. Tai-s8 States.
drawing interest," on Gle sih day 81 May
las. vas -'t2.fs1.e50 There ~as fe
''''e date. iu cirraIaf.aa currency notes 90
ihe ampont q s3'2.so.9sG. making fbs
'o'al deat es3z.isi 80. lathe fac n ,fi.
iaci. coplerheai orator. IN this Comfy
mace To Paoiie assertion that. verr a..
var 70 stop that day. the property o. the
eoantry. dollar for dollar. would not PAY ri.
putlc debt lis motive in natinc a..
statement is apparent DC The honor. bon.
s'iy, or patriotism tat inspired it . ga.
90
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-26

The business men q PortianI are tslkin,
about buiidiug q Dry Do. Psrtie. ir
hos'on offer 70 take part GO sbe uoek
FroPosai' sre also invited ior iLe buiiin-
81 ihe Horse raliroad. charierrIa year or
to since
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-26

By request. Rev Mr. Soathsorsh vii -
peat his discourse on o. The tlty u citi-
zen O. symPath.ze With. and Sustain the
government next Sabbsih morning.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-26

The busines, o. tie Grand Trunk tLi.
year. % June a.. exceeded tie a.nount
during the corresponding period q ls.t
year. BY over So. go. Il foots uf near.
to nil hon dorars.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-26

ryriirs ia the rcck. which might. perhaps.
be- profiably used ia thc manufacture q
these Substance, on a ar-c scale. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-26
Miasrsls Of Oxford Csuntr.


stNeir ErauItlc.-thC summifs - The hill
ar al 81 the higher mountair. invariably
-. yet on thc aanks of some of the Liu.
AM in ihe valleys and ri,cr beds. mesa a.
tered and oontorted beds 81 irnpurv lime
stones AL several kinls oi uricaccoas
schisis occur. in the manner explained IN
the frst paper q tLis SCENES Amons the
more Interesting localities nav BE- mention
al Furions Mountain. situated hear thc
western border - the town. about th-ce
miic, from the site - the late 81. Greenwood
CITY Ihis = large rounded mountain
q moderate elevation. With great portion
- its summit barr and naked One r.o--
'ion Of the mountain. on thc eastern SIDE.
- remarkable for tie number and extent 81
the chasns. assures and carcrns. caused by
the reading and breaking up % tie sold
rock luto imincrsc blocks. vLieh have icra
Afterwards disturbed AMI thrown fr,m their
original positions. Near thc summit iu
various places. several minerals occur Boz
abundance
hrrYi . found IN large quantities and
sometime IN crysiais q great sire. one
tlai ! have seen ~as perfectly hcsasonal
e. ''
ter and ahou; a. inches Ia length Anoih-
cr crystal. Formerly Ia ~ pos,c,sion. "a.
about Two inches Ia ieng;h aad . u in d.
amcier. q deep green color and frsa,pr-
iN
'4'' -''o' a.
.i- '''1 ITO
e ''.'' $50 '' VT. .''-
''' - % ''-' '.'e-
az ','A''.'1 b" ''e ''u''
'''s 80
40 ''-"- '''' 'a '5.'-
- % 'I--
wv '---' '''-'' 90
''' '''Ii'.'n'
'-'-A' 81. ''A''' a.
~
go - OF NF''"i''
'' ' o. ''' '''''In
= we
90 i'A-- vent
81 ass l''''''
~ " 'o'--'
az -
- 'o'1
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-26

Gen. Cameron gives author.ty % contra
DICT he story that BE- had urged the re-
r'ov,l ofGen. Couch All th- appointment
q Mcclellan or Franklin il hi. piac, lie
H-aie 90 'ach proposition.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-26

Ihc v.ie-auakc editor 90 Go I.-,-,r
Journal heard the srp.o...a ~ ,i- Mar
tie.. po~ier .nil. al rcr.o~-Int8 lean
ca-fhlsskc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-26

Tie band % the i7,h q. = r,-.men,.
-hich Ia, been a. Fort Prebie. since it ras
formsd 70, for the sea- GO usr .iis-est
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-26

The Bangor papers srs ooafIsat us,
either cen. fremoat or Geo BliI-r uir ID,
present 81 ibe Juioa Conss-a5u. at Ban
gor. neHi rc.k.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-26

The Governor las appointed % Lang.
Of Ramtord. Trial Justice io- this COM
~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-26

\ company ~ Nor-egians are making
'ir from Pire' 10 Michigan. A cargo ~
osniiy arrived in Chicago. found ready
sale
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-26

Att-r o'sl.ck. A. NJ. 81 th- rurpo.s Il noa.,ua
tx ctoafdst~- ipr ne safe >enstr. Cl~rk III
t+ift T.. tutiitfN tsluai--lnFr. anl tatfnfx Tr-as
urvr. o. - -uIFott-d ~ 10 nson mn 81 o. trl
Ioaniy. st ths usNt >t.ic -i-cf.a- Ai-s Co sr.ns-
49, 49, other bustn+-- that unav prup~rls cousr
tctpfr TIE Couveilisun.
Esch toSn an rlsnfstion 30 enfitied % s-ul
onr osh~Eate. .ai sdciit,srsi teieatr SO ~x~rN
tpuf hundrso iuhabftsnts. a 6astioa II over t~o
huIsirssi cniitis- tasn 80 aliifo1al - i-st-
ihe several to~a- ~tii b. snfitL-d o. si-i-..af~s
- ta'Aiss; Atasas. 3 AaLuv-r ,: Refh-l : !.
B'.sna-id, .. Es'cA6~ti 5. Bsron 2: C.sisn /.
DiNheAl a beunafk Z. frei-frg 5: Fraakltn
fisntatsun ?; Gr~~uss-od ;. siL-.I .. uas.v-r
? Har'eard 4; ti~laon ;. Hua1a q: I..v~Ii 4
NeSsca 3. Msitoa ftsniai ga ? Nr~rr, ?. Nof-
NY o oStsrd a; paris :. Pee . Fsuer +.
ksNlsr ?; Rumfsfd 4. So ?: Ssa.n~r 4
stao-h-n ?; S~e,i-n =. Uptaa ?. w-f~rlord 5
W ""a-'''SA a And I'll other to~a. sal sl@ata b
tionr in the Couufv. onr ~aeh.
w " BoIsrEE.
J. ". Class
7. ktvHsLH
THos. 4. CLRAgEs
JosGsa =. ifaEEs
tAEEoLL q. LosGNe.
Oris HsSFoED. ~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-26

Ni.A-nrr4. The latest alr.c,s from
'r-n'. 'ay' ihe 'e'se BE- Progressing fasly.
" cstera pap~rs say constant stream q
soldiers are gong o. hiss rport daily. %
that b. can tske cars % any f3-cc Johnston
en- raisc. Nickst1rg vii surely hu
through seise operations. Which. uLuc
economical - i.l-. CONSUME tmr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-26
OXFORD COUNTY
UNION CONVENTION.

The eitiz-us oi OSford Counfs ~ho ar- ua-on-
df'onaliy i,yai 20 the gos~rssneat 81 th~ Uaii..l
State. 30 whe % coaiutoasiiN su,g-,rt 81 80
Hscssufe- - the suIpse-s,ss 81 the R-t- ia.s .
an - 10 are resolved O. sgsat~ ~ ensirasor O.,
uasiHisIn cur Nation-l taf-a. h-sfa a. D. rcir,i-
AMI teftiiorii bsoadsrv. are iavti~d O. s-uA d.
eEsf-- o. Couvrnii,.a O. - held 10 the C.,rt
Hor-~ On Farf. ia a.,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-26

The disoours, - Rev. y Better. - tie
faneFai ~ Ma. o'cn. Berry. IA. lccn pub-
hshcd. AMI b. ihe courtesy % the author
- ar On rc,sipt ~ copy. IN sio~ius
"ord' tie prcachcr las PORTRAYED the char
ac'cr ~ ibc deceased AMI pad an siolueu,
tFiaa's O. his uacuory a, fricud. a citizen.
ard soldier. ~hose glory BE- thar De- died
in tac defence of b. coanirss honor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-26

NJ Dauiei = T-itcLell. Postmaster a,
Bethel. died suilcnly q diPLshc-'a. ca
SAturlay. Jane @gh lie "a. devoted
husband sn4 father. an ,n-rsetic business
nan. a. excellent rabiic of1ccr. and AVA
liable c.tzru. H. 80 wiu o. severed,
irlt .a TIE cofum-u.fy. lie as 50 wears
% as-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-26

Ans~ state las beca alleI o. the 90.
'era9oi. srd on the approa.i.as i,b ~
Jolly a ntu s.a--the -.th-a.I Do added
t' Go latiauaifsg WMu.ss uLa ,,s-nor
ir hc Jaion af n r1r- demand tbe
olIierat1u of Werera yi--..ias new
shi pssce oa,-iag 90 souib. -a rebelss
rpress
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-11
S4Llsteuaneons.

81. \ correspondent of the Chicago Jour
nal gives tho following fne description of an
incident of the battle of Chickamauga at
was near o'clock on that blazing afternoon,
when part OF Gen. Steedmans division of
the Reserve Corps bowed their heads to the
hurtling storm o! lead as if 1t had been rain,
and betrayed signs of breaking. The line
wuvercd like great flag in u breath Of wind
They were rs splendid material IA ever shoul-
dered musket, but then what could they do
in such u binding tempest? Gen. Steedman
rode up. a great hearty man, broad.breast-
ed, Uad.shouldered, u face written all over
with sturdy sense and stout courage no Ia
dy's man to make bouquets for snowy fingers
and sing Meet me by moonlight alone, like
some generals could name. but realizing the
ideal of my boyhOod when read of the stout
old Morgan Of the Revelation. Well. up
rode Steedman. took the tiag from the color
bearer. glanced along the wavering front. and
with that voice Of his, that could talk against
n small rattle of musketry, cried out, Go
back, boys, 60 back. but the aas can't 90
with youn grasped tho staff, wheeled his
horsc, and rode on. Must tell you that
the column closed up and grew firm, and
moved rcsistlessly on like great strong riy-
er, and swept down upon the foe, and made
IA record that shall live when their graves are
rs empty MS tho cave of Macpelah !"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-11
The Proper Way to Bit a Colt.

Farmers often puts biting harness on q
colt the first thing they do with him, buck
ling up the biting as tight rs they can draw
it, to make him carry his head high, and
then turn him out In lot to run half day
at time. This is one Of the worst punish
mcnts that they could inaict on II colt, and
very injurious to young horse that has been
used to running in pasture with his head
down.
A horse should be well accustomed to the
bit before you put on the biting harness.
and when you FIRST bit him you should only
rein his head up to that point where he
naturally holds it, let that be high or low |;
he will learn that ho cannot lower his head.
and that raising it q little will loosen the bit
in his mouth. This will give him tho idea
of raising his head to loosen the bit, and
then you can draw the biting little tighter
every timo you put 1t on, and he will still
raise his head to loosen it. BY this means
you will gradually get his head and neck in
tho position you wish him to carry it, and
giyo him graceful carriage, without hurt.
ing him, making him angry, or causing his
mouth to get sore.
If you put tho biting on very tight tho
first time, ho cannot riso his head enough to
loosen il. but will bear on it all tho time,
and paw, sweat and throw himself. Many
horses have been killed by falling backward
with the biting on; their heads being drawn
up, strike the ground with the whole weight
of the body. Horses that have their heads
drawn up tightly should not have the biting
on moro than fifteen or twenty minutes at
u time.-Rarey. ..l
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-11
JOHN E. BUTLER, Editor and Proprietor.
poetrp.
DIRGH.

The following beautiful lines Of Perclval were
selected by the poet Longfsllow, to be sung at the
Dedication Of the National Cemetery at Gettys-
burg;
o, Il is great fer our country to die whose ranks
are contendlns,
Bright is tho wreath of our fame glory awaits US
for ayes
Glory that never Is dim, shining on with llgh'
never ending
Glory, that never shall fade. never, O never away!
o, Il Is swce, FOR our countryto die; how sofsly
repOses
The warrior youth his bier, wet by tho tears Of
his love,
Wet by a mothers warm tears they crown him
with garlands OF roses,
Weep, aud then jOyously turn, bright where he tr
umphs above.
Not in Eyslan fields by the s,ili oSliviOus river.
Not In the Isles Of the blest over the blue rolling
sea-
But on olympinn nights shall dwell tho devoted
forever
There shall assemble the good, there the wisc val
liant and free.
o! then how great for our country TO die, in the
front rank to perish.
our ears
Long they our statues shall crown, in songs our
memory cherish,
We shall lock forth from our heaven. pleased the
sweet music 10 hear.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-11

VINO Is THE DmocRAr?-A copperhcad
authority complains that Vice President
Hamlin lately addressed small political gath.
erings ut the cross roads and in the taycrns
of the rural districts of Maine. Tho critic
claims, of course, to be peculiarly Dem
ocratic. But he has yet TO learn that at
Just such cross.road, and district school.room
and tavern. parlor meetings, the public opin.
ion is educated and formed which governs
the country. And it is the glory of our sys.
TEN that no Office exalts man beyond his
duties as citizen, one. of the first of which
is the instruction and enlightenment OF his
neighbor. When John Quincy Adams, hav-
ing been President. goes to Congress MS n
Representative, he illustrates perfectly tho
truly Democratic character Of our institu-
tions. And when Mr.. Hamlin, being Vice
President, confers with his fellow.citizcns
upon their public duty in u time Of great
national peril, 1t is q signal example which
every faithful American will emulate. 1t is
not those that cry Lord, Lord, who are
most religious. Nor is it those who call
themselves 'Democrats,' who are most demo.
cratic. 1t would be hard to find in our
history two men more simply, honestly, and
entirely democratic than Abraham Lincoln
and Hannibal Hamlin.-Harper's Weekly.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-11

DPrutRn.-Wo have received recipe
for the cure of diptheria, from u physician
who says that Of 1000 cases in which it has
been used not single patient has been lost.
The treatment consists in thoroughly swab.
bling the back Of the mouth and throat with
wash made thus Table salt, 9 drachms |;
black pepper, golden seal, nitrate of potash,
alum, drachm each. Mix and pulvcrize,
put into tcacup which half GIL with boil.
ing water, stir we'll, and then fill up with
good vinegar. Use every one, two and four
hours, as recovery progresses. The patient
may swallow little each time. Apply OF.
each ol spirits turpentine. sweet oil, and
aqua ammonia mixed every four hours to
thew hole of the throat and to the breast
bone every four hours keeping flannel to the
part.-Nao York Tribune.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-11
BIDDEFoRD, ME-, FRIDAY MORNING, DEC II, 1863
In Court journal which published the

In q Court Journal which published the
account of tho death of their Queen, men,
tion was made Of the sorrow Of the nation
in consequence Of the Queens "demise";
the types made the nation mourn over "the
Queens chemise"!
But, after all, when 1t is considered Of how
many separate and minute pieces Of metal q
book form or tho page of a newspaper is
composed, the wonder is that errors of the
press are not far more numerous than they
are. Asingle page Of one our largest pa
pcrs cannot contain less than $50 900 sopa-
rate pieces Of metal, each Of which 1nst bc
nicely adjusted in its own proper place, or
errors and confusion will cnsuo.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-11

Tho subject of impression at first sight
was being talked over at tea table. when the
lady who presided said that she always
formed an idea Of person ut first sight I;
and that idea was generally correct. NAM
ma said her youngest son in a shrill voice
that attracted the attention Of all present.
We'll my DEAR said tho fond mother, 'wbat
do YOU want?' i want to know said
Young America, 'wbat you thought ~hn
you first sdic NE?'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-11

AGRICULTURAL REPoRr FOR OcroBER.-Thc
report of the Commissioner Of tho Agricul.
tural Department, for October, shows the
fall crops just sown to be full average crops,
both in amount and appearance. Tho condi.
tion Of the fattenins hogs in the Western
States is not as favorable as usual, owing to
tho prevalence Of tho hog cholera. The pro.
duction Of sorghum has fallen of three and
a quarter million gallons. owing to the ear
ly frosts. The value OF frosted corn Tor
iatteniug hogs and cattle is svory small. Tho
amount Of old corn in the country is much
reduced by the army demand for it during
the summer.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-11
Losing q Seat in Congress.

Sir, bring me good plain dinner, said a
melancholy. y.looking individual to waiter
in ono OF the principal hotels in -, New
York. ...
The dinner was brought and devoured and
the eater called the landlord aside and thu,
addressed him:
You are the landlord? 2
'Yes.'
you do good business here?'
Yes lin astonishment.)
You mako, probably, ten dollars day,
clear?'
.Yes.'
Then I am safe. cannot pay you for
what have consumed have been out oil
employment seven months, but have engaged
to 20 to work tomorrow. had been with.
out food for four and twenty hours when |
entered your place. will pay you in a
week.
u cannot pay my bills with such prom
iscs, clustered tho landlord, 'and I do not
keep poor.house. You should address tho
proper authorities. Leave mo something as
security
Il have nothing
Il will take your coat
'If 90 into the street without that such
weather as 1t is, may get my DEATH
You should have thought Of that before
you camo here.'
Are you serious? We'll. do solemnly
aver that, in one week from now, will pay
you
Il will take the coat ..
The coat was left, and in a week after
ward redeemed. Seven years after that, n
wealthy man entered tho political arena, and
was presented by caucus rs an applicant
for the congressional nomination. The prin.
cipal of the caucus held his peace; he heard
the story Of the applicant. who was the most
respectable Of citizens. He was chairman.
The vote was tic. and he cast negative
thereby defeated the applicant, whom he
met an hour afterward, and TO whom ho said
You don't remember mop
NO.
Il once ate dinner at your hotel and al.
though | told you | was tamishing, and
pledged my word and honor to pay you In u
week. you took my coat and saw me 60 out
into the lnclement air at tho risk Of my life
without it.
well, sir, what then?'
Not much. You called yourself Chris
tian. Tonight you wero q candidate for
nomination and but for me you would have
been elected candidate to Congress.
Three years after, tho Christian hotel
keeper became bankrupt, and sought homo
in Bellevue. Tho poor dinnerlesS wretch
that was, afterwards became high junction
ary in Albany.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-11
A LOVE scEsr.-"phaircst of the Phair,"

A LOVE ScENE.-"Phairest Of the Phair,"
sighed the lover, "phancy my phcelings when
phoresee the pheerful consequences OF our
pbleing phrom your phather's phamily. Phcw
phellows could have placed the music with
as much phortitudea as have; and as phickle
phortune phails to smile upon our loves, |
phcar mus, phoreso the pleasure of becom-
ing your husband. Phairest Phrances, phar.
we'll phorever." "lIold Pbranklin, hold"
screamed Phrances; al will phollow you
phorcver." But Phranklin had phled, and
Phranccs phainted:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-11

PLAYED our.-0ne OF the editors of n
Democratic paper, in large city. about
sixty miles of, while convcrsins with a 10y.
al slave owner from Tennessee, deplored the
condition OF that State, and commenced the
well worn TRADE against Charles Sumner and
the radicals. lie was put to silence by the
Southerner. who assured him that the rebels,
and not the abolitionists, were responsible
for the war. The radical dodge wont do
any longer.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-11

q Fred said little four year old boy,
the other day. give me sixpence to buy a
mOnkeyT We've go. monkey in the
house nOw,' replied the elder brother
Who is it. FredH' asked the littlo fellow
You was the reply. Then give me six.
pence to buy the monkey souic nuts His
brother 'shelled out
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-11

~ The fact that futile. u War Democrat,
was defeated in Iowa, as well as vallandig.
ham. Peace Democrat, in Ohio, shows that
the loyal masses will not trnst any man the
Copperhead leaders put toward. In Iowa,
the men who made an anti-war platform,
put Gen. Tuttlc. brave soldier, upon i. as
the nominee.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-11
THE BATTLE-cRY OF FREEDOM.

THE BATTLE-cRY OF FREEDOM.
Yes we'll rally round the DAG, boys, we'll rally
once again,
Shouting the bs,tle-cry OF Freedoms
We will rally from tho hillside, we'll gather from
the plain,
Shouting the hattie cry Of Freedom.
ChOrus-Tho Union forever,
Hurrah. boys, hurrah!
Down with the Traitor,
Up with the Start
While We rally round the hng, boys, rally once
again,
Shouting the battlc-cry OF Freedom!
We are springing to the call of our Brother, gone
before,
Shouting the battle-cry Of Freedom
And wen fll tho vacant ranks with q million
Freemen more,
Shouting the battlc-cry of Freedom
Chorus.
We will welcome to our numbers the loyal. true,
aud brave,
Shouting the battle.cry Of Freedom,
And although he shall be poor, he shall never bo
slave,
ShoutiR: the ba,tle.cry OF Freedom
cAOrus.
So we're sprnsing to the call from the east and
from the west,
Shouting tho battle-cry OF Freedom
And weNl hurl the rebel crew nom the land We
love tho best,
Shouting tho battle-cry OF Freedom!
CAoruS-The Union forever,
Hurrah. hOys, hurrah!
Down with the Traitor,
Up with the Start
While we rally round the ias, boys, rally once
again,
Shouting tho battle-cry OF Freedom!
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-11

3 The singular fat is mentioned that
out Of nearly seventy men that Chesterfield.
Mass. has sent to tho war, not one who has
gained residence there has been killed or
wounded or has died Of disease. A record
with few parallels.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-11

Corkscrows have sunk more people than
cork Jackets will ever keep up"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-11

OF all tho dust thrown in mans eyes,
gold dust is the most binding,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-11
They never fall who die

In great causes tho block may soak their gore
Their heads may soddcn IN the sun, their limbs
Do strung to city gates and castle wallsi
But still their spirit walks abroad. Tho years
Elapse and others share as dark doom,
They but augment the deep and sweeping thors
Which overpower all others. and conduct
Tho world at last to freedom. BYRON.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-11

Accustom yourselves to keep secrtts. II
,ou hsvu't any, borrow your ncighbors.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-11
OUR COUNTRY.

We must forget all feelings savo the onsj
We must resign all passions save ono purpose,
We must behold no object save our country,
And only look on death as beautiful,
SO that the sacrifice ascend to Heaven
And draw down freedom on her oyermOre.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-12-11
GEORGE C. YEAToN,
Coffin Warehouse.

J. M DE "A r. Z NJ G.,
SUCCESSOR To 7. T.. :. DEARING,
sTILL CONIINUES TO
ke~r the Largest aud Beet Assortment
OF Collins, Robes and Plates that can be found in
York County, which will he sold cheaper than AZ
any other place. Also, Agent tor Cranes Metallic
ehort notice. At the old stand, bearing Building,
Chestnut Street. Residence, South Street. near
the City Building. IStf