davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-20
A WORD OF CAUTION.

Immense sums OF money arc paid to swindling
quacks annually which Is ,oorse than fhrown array.
This comes from trusting, wiihout inquiry, to men
who are alike destitute of honor, character. or
skill, and whose only recommendation Is their own
false and extravagant assertions In praise OF them.
seipes The only way 10 avoid imposition Is TO take
no mans word NO matter rhat his prstentions are,
but MAKE INQUIRY,-it will cost you nothing,
and may save you many regrets for, as advertising
physicians In nine out OF ten are bogus there
Is no safety In trusting any Of them, unless you
know trho and whaf they are.
DR. NJ. will send free, by enclosing one stamp as
above, q Pamphlet on DISEASES or WOMES
and on Private Diseases generally, giving full In.
formation, pifA the most undoubtsd references and
andtssiimoniais, without which, no advertising ply.
sician, or medicine OF this kind Is deserving OF
ANY CONFIDENCE WHaTEYER.
DR.. NJ. is regularly educated physician OF twen-
ty years. experience, ten OF which wero spent In
an extensive general practice, until. by reason Of
declining health, no was Obliged TO rolinquish that
and adopt tho specially 10 which for the last ton
years he has devoted h's rhois attention.
Orders by mail promptly attended TO. Write
your address plainly, and direct 10 DIR. MArrisoS.
istf No. % Union Ste, Providence, RI.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-20

Il
.2,bteen years, and has acquired its present salo
ee,n,,pIy BY being recommended by those who have
si,,,, H. 10 their afflicted friends and Others.
usSaOsT IMPORTANT.-Mad'm Zadoc Por.
,r,sc uratiyo Balsam Il sold ut aprice brings
- IN the reach OF every ono TO keep IL convenient
sor n.s Tho timely use or single bottle will
, ~ n to be worth 100 times It's cost
PSnTICE.-Sars you, MoHty!-Do mot DO persua-
dsd 10 purchase articles ats 10 81. which do not
eon,sIn Tho virtues Of - Ct bottle OF Madame
po,ter', Curative Balsam. the cost OF manufacture
Ing which is as great as that Of almo:t any other
sol make the profit % the seller apparently small
and umprincipci dealers will somctimes recon-.
nerd other medicines on which their profits are
larger, unless the customers insist upon having
Madame PorteI's, and none other. Ask for Madame
Porter's Curative Balsam, price u cents, and In
large bottles at % cents aud take no other. Ifyou
cannot get II at one store you can at another.
III Sold by all Druggists and Store.kecpers at
10 cents, and In larger bottles nj - cents.
DR.. Il. o.. Stevens, agent for Biddeford, y. =:
Mitchell. agent for Saco.
General Agents for New England.
10, New York.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-20
BLOOD! BLOOD! BLOOD
Hclmbold's Highly Concentrated Compound
Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla.

SYPHILIS.
This Is an affection of the Blood, and attacks
the Sexual Organs, Innings of the Nose, Ears,
Throat, Windpipc, and other Mucus Surfaces,
making its appearance in the form Of Ulcers
IIelmbold's Extract Sarsaparilla puri6es the
Blood, and removes oil Scaly Eruptions of the
Skin, giving to the Complexion Clear and
Healthy Color. It being prepared expressly for
this class Of complaints, It's Blood Purifying
Properties are preserved to q greater extent
than any other preparation Of Sarsaparilla.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-20
~ Choice Family Groceries,

which will be sold at tho LOWEST Market Prico.
Grateful for the liberal patronage Of his friends
and patrons In tho past, Mr.. York would respect
FULLY solicit q continuance Of tho Same.
Biddcford, April ~, 1862. I7tf
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-20
GRACES CELEBRATED SALVE.
ASSURE RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERER.

This Salvc Is q vegetable preparation. invent
cd in the l7.h century, by DR. WV. GRACE,
surgeon in King Jamcs's army. Through its
agency he cured thousands Of most serious sores
and wounds that baiiled the skill Of the most
eminent physicians Of his day, and was regarded
by all who knew him as public benefactor.
0raes's Celebrated salvo cures Burns.
oraees Celebrated salvo cures Sealds.
0raee's Celebrated Salvo cures Flash Wounds.
Gracs's Celebrated salvs cures corns.
Graeo's Celebrated Salvo cures Felous.
0raee's Celebrated Salvo cures Frozen Limbs.
Graee's Celebrated Salye cures wens.
Grace's Celebrated Salvo cures callou,es.
Grnce's Celebrated Salvo cures Salt Rheun1.
Graes's Celebrated Sslvo cures Chilblaius.
Graco's Celebrated Salvo cures Soro Breast.
6race's Celebrated Salvo cures Sore Lips.
Grace's Celebrated 6alvo cures Erysipslas Sores.
Graes's Celebrated salvo cures Abscosses.
Graee's Celebrated salve cures Ulcers.
Grace's Celebrated Balve cures Chapped Hands.
Graco's Celebrated salve cures Ringworms.
And from Sores and Wounds Of the most serious
nature down to q common Pimplc. 1t eradi-
Gates Pimples from the face, and beauties tho
skin. There Is no preparation before the public
that can equal this Salve in prompt and encr.
getic action for the speedy cure Of external dis
eases, as those who have tried It's virtues testify.
Soldiers, Sailors, and Fishermen, will find this
Salyc their best friend.
II has none of the irritating, heating proper:
ties Of other remedies, but cools, clennses, and
heals the most serious Sores and Wounds.
Every family. and especially those containing
children, should keep box on hand in case OF
accident, for It will save them much trouble,
suffering. and money. All 1t wants Is fair
trial to cure old and invcterate Sores.
MANUFACTURED by
WILLIAM GRACE,
AMESBURY, MASS.
Price 60 Gents per Box.
Each box has the above cut and the facsimile Of
the prOprietors signature attached to IL, which In
duly copyrighted.
A. s. Burr 4 CO., &c Congress st., Geo. C. Goodris
4 CO., II and ~ Marshall St. and Weeks r Potter,
no Washington st., Boston, Wholesale Agents.
For sale by druggists and at country stOrescVery
where.
For sale In Biddeford by DR.. J. Sawyer, Dr.. E.G.
Stevens. DIR. d. Smith and A. Sawyer, lyrll
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-20

81 regard Mr.. Eddy as one OF the most cdpabi
and suee.ssfaI practitioners with whom have hal
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-20
HeInbOId'S EIt. BNchg

rs THE GREAT DIURETTC,
and II Is certain to have the desired effect in oil
Diseases for which II Is recommended.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-20
Females, Females,
OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED, OR
CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE,

In many affections peculiar to Females the
Extract Buchu is uncquallcd by any other rem
edy, rs in Chlorosis or Retention, lrregularity,
Painfulness, or Suppression of the customary
Excavations, liberated or Sohirrous state of
the Uterus, Leuchorrhea or Whites, Sterility,
and for all complaints incident to the sex, wheth
err arising from Indiscrction, Habits of Disspa-
ton, or in the
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-20
U 8 Z
HeImbOld's Extract BuChu
For oil Affections and Diseases of

THE URINARY ORGANS,
whether existing in Male or Female, from
whatever cause originating, and
No Matter of HoW Long Standing!
Diseases Of these Organs require the aid 0
DIURETIC.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-26

The Gettysburg Battle Cemetery
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF the
President.
1t is estimated that from 10000 to 3d.
900 people were present on Thursday at the
conservation Of the Cemetery of those who fell
in battle for the Union at Gettysburg in last
July. The Grafton of Edward Everett occu-
pied over two hours in its delivery
The President made few remarks at the
conclusion, which are reported by telegraph
as follows:
Four score and seven years ago, our faith
ers established upon this continent Govern
ment conceived in liberty and dedicated tc
the fundamental principle that all mankind
are created equal by good God, Applause
and now we are engaged in a great con
test.
We are contesting the question whether
this nation, or any nation SO conceived, &c
dedicated, can longer remain.
We are met on a great battlefield of the
war. We are met here to dedicate a por.
ton of that field as the final resting place o.
those who have given their lives to that ma
ton that it might live 1t is altogether fit
ting and proper that we should do this. Bu
in large sense we cannot dedicate, we can
not conservative cannot hallow this ground
The brave men lying dead, who struggled
here, have consecrated it far above our poo
power to add or to dctract TGreat ap
plause.l
The world will little heed, nor long remem
Der, what we say here but it will not forge
what they did here. Immense applause.
1t is for us rather, the living, to be dedica
ted here tot he unfinished work that they hav
thus far SO nobly carried forward. 1t is rath
er for US here to be dedicated to the grea
task remaining before us; for us 10 renew
our devotion to that cause for which the,
gave the full measure of their devotion
Here let US resolve that what they have don
shall not have been done in vain That tn
nation shall, uader God, have new BIRTH
That the Government the people founded, b,
the people shall not perish.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-26

CINCINNATI, November 23
Major General Foster arrived here, and will
leave for Knoxville to-day. Official advices
from East Tennessee, up to II o'clock yester-
day morning, are encouraging. At that time
firing at Knoxville was heard by our extreme
outposts from Cumberland Gap.
Adjutant Stanley, of the 18th Kentucky
cavalry, arrived at Cumberland Gap yesterday
and brings hopeful news of the situation
Burnside was still holding out, and notified
the citizens that he would certainly hold
Knoxville. The rebel force opposing him is
estimated at $4,000.
Knoxville is not closely invested The en-
envy have withdrawn from the south side of
the river, and we forage there.
The artillery fighting on the 10th and Goth
was very severe. The enemy sustained heavy
loss. Brigadier General Sanders wounded at
CampbelIs Station few days ago, has since
died. Colonel Woolford is slightly wound
ed.
The Commercial says: ''The withdrawal of
the enemy from the south side of Knoxville is
significant of a decisive repulse. Burnside is
holding Knoxville under instructions from
Grant, and it is not to be supposed. therefore,
that the forces under Thomas, Hooker and
Sherman are wasting their time during these
momentous days. We are in hourly expec-
tation of receiving intelligence Of the most
important character
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-26
From CiucIuuatS

CINCINNATI, Nov. 25, 1868.
Maj. Gen. J. E. Foster accompanied by
Brig. Gen E. E. Porter, his Chief of staff, ar
rived in this city to day, and are at the Bur
net House. They will leave for the army in
Tennessee tomorrow.
1t is stated that he will relieve Burnside
News was received here to-day that Gen.
Burnside was still in possession Of Knoxville,
and that his position was considered impreg-
nable.
Gen. Cox has not yet returned from John
sons Island, where he went on account of the
rumored canadian plot.
The Government will close its testimony in
the case of the Noble county conspirators to-
morrow. The evidence has been contested
inch by inch by Geo. E. Pugh, counsel for the
defendants.
A large fire broke out last night about II
o'clock, in the foundry of Miles Greenwood,
and ragged fercely for three hours. The cast
ings and machinery for the new gunboats
building here, which were being manufactur-
ed at the foundry, were not injured. Mr..
Greenwood estimates his loss at $780, 600, and
it is fully covered by insurance. One man
was rathered severely injured, he being bur
ried in the ruins for two hours and a quarter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-26

u ASH!&5tCS, NOV. ~. 1865.
The Internal Revenue receipts Tor the past
week have been 81, $50, 900, or at the rate of
SIT, 900, 900 per annum. And speaking of
this might add that the Government has
caused suits to be instituted against certain
wealthy individuals, who have made fraudu-
lent returns of their incomes. Some of these
suits will cause interesting revelations.
Nearly one million five hundred thousand
dollars prize money has been received here
by the Secretary of the Treasury from the
New York United States MarshaFs office. 1t
is the proceeds Of the capture of twenty-five
vessels, among them eight steamers, includ-
ing the celebrated English blockade running
steamers Anglia, Scotia and Nicholas |. Some
Of the officers Of our vessels, | learn, get $50,
900 each, and the smallest boy on one of our
vessels (tLe Sabine gets as high as So O00.-
Yet, strange to say, sailors for the Navy art
scarce, and many Of our finest vessels. includ-
ing the Niagara, are unable to proceed to sea
II search of the Confederate pirates, for want
of crews
washington Nov. 2O-The Times special
says;
Recent captures of blockade runners of
Cape Fear River have so frightened the North
Carolina rebel authorities that they have Civ
en- up the business and let out the privilege
of importing contraband goods to private par
ties.
The hospital examining Board has been Or
dered to inspect the U. S. General Hospitals
at Harrisburg, Philadelphia, St Louis, Chica-
go, Mound City and Cincinnati, and the vi
entities of each Of these cities; also to improve
the manner of forwarding convalescents from
the hospitals to their regiments and to sug.
gest measures to facilitate their return.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-26
Later. from ChaffanOona.

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a.
| The Star Of this afternoon will contain the
following account of a brilliant preliminary
movement by Major Gen, Thomas:
CHATTANOOGA, Nov. %.
| The reconnaissance in force made by Gen.
Thomas has been completed in the most bril-
liant and successful manner.
The troops employed were the divisions OF
Generals Wood and Sheridan, of the Fourth
Army Corps, undet the immediate direction
of Gen. Granger.
The object of the movement was not only
to ascertain the strength Of the enemy, but to
occupy and hold the knobs in front of our left,
and half way between our lines and Mission
airy Ridge. The principal attack was made
by Gen. Hazens brigade, commanded by him,
and supported on the left by Gen. Willichs
Brigade, and on the right by the whole of
Sheridans Division
The entire field was distinctly visible from
and in front Of Fort Wood where Con Haz
EMS line of battle was formed. Gen. Towards
Corps formed i'll solid column as a reserve
to the attacking force. The field being COM
manded by the guns Of the fort, only one field
battery was taken into action. This was post
ed on an elevated knoll in the center of which
Gen Sheridan's line of battle was formed be-
fore the order to advance was given.
The troops moved out of their position just
before l o'clock P. M, and remained in line
for three-quarters of an hour in full view of
the enemy.
At last everything being ready Gen. Gran
ger gave the order to advance and Gems. Ha-
zen and Which pushed on simultaneously
the first shot was fired at 2 p. IN, and in five
minutes Gen. Hazen was hotly engaged while
the artillery of Fort Wood and Gen. Thomas
opened upon the rebel rifle-pits, and the camps
behind the line Of fighting.
The practice of our artillery was splendid
the camps and batteries of the enemy being
but about one and three-qnarters of mile dis
tant, but our fire elected no response, and it
was soon evident that the rebels had no heavy
artillery in that part Of their entertainments.
Our troops rapidly advanced as if on parade,
occupied the knoll, upon which they were at
20 minutes past o'clock, and ten minutes
later, Gen. Which, driving across an open
field, carried the rihe-pits in his front, whose
occupants fled as they fired their last voIey.
Gen. Sheridan moved through the forest that
stretched before him, driving in the rebel pick
cts, halted his advance III obedience to orders on
reaching the rifie-pits, where the rebel force
was awaiting his attack, which, however, was
not made, the design being to recover the
nights on our left, but not to assault the reb-
ell works.
We have taken about 200 prisoners, most
ly Alabama troops and have gained posi-
ton OF great importance. Should the rebels
still attempt to hold Chattanooga Valley with
these nights III our possession columns to turn
Missionary Ridge are secure from a flank ar
tillery fire
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-26
Cover nmenG Finances.

WASHINGTON, November %.
The payments for all branches of the pub
lie service for the fiscal year ending with the
last Of June, were 5000, 600, 900, of which
5000 600, 900 was for the army and $4,000,
900 for the navy. A sufflciency of money
has been placed in the hands of paymasters
to pay our armies up to the present mouth.
The printing of the National Bank notes
commenced on Monday in New York. The
Treasurer puts in gilt letters on the paper be-
fore sending to the engravers, thus Chicago,
Ill.,, to guard against photographs, and fix re-
demption on the back.
The temporary loan having greatly decreas-
ed, Mr. Chase is enabled to draw upon the ff-
ty millions obliged to be held in reserve to re-
deem, issuing but with extreme caution. He
has issued about four millions, and has some
ten or fifteen millions now in the vaults. Prob
ably no more legal tenders will be asked for
as the National Bank notes will supply the
want.
The three-years six per cent. interest-bear-
ing notes are nearly ready.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-26
The EsecOusfructior, Theories.

New YORK, Nov. 21.-The New York Irib-
u5te Washington special says:
The attention Of the President and more
prominent members of the Cabinet, and other
gentlemen, has been largely given of late to
the consideration of the important questions
connected with the recall to the Union of the
truant Southern States, several of which may
soon be knocking at the door. The precise
course to be adopted is not yet determined.
Several theories claim the Presidents ear but
he is himself engaged III maturing practical
plan by which to secure reunion upon the on
~ practicable basis-the basis of freedom and
equality before the law--for all the recent ut
terances of the President, and instructions
to recently commissioned representatives, of
the Government in districts of the South now
in our possession, leave no doubt that the pol
icy Of the administration, to permit none of
the vagrant States to come back with slave
constitution, is fixed. The present discussion
relates to the ways and means of etfecting this
result
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-26
u siIaa spM -.

How tie people Of the present age do love
TO be humbugged. 1t almost seems as if no
ching but humbuggery, in some form, can be-
come universally popular, and receive the
plaudits Of the masses. Not that everything
which meets with public appreciation is neces-
sarily an unmitigated cheat but there is a
certain degree of deception pertaining to near
ly all matters of general interest, that seems
quite essential to success.
We hardly know how the daily papers could
flourish, in these stirring times, with no bo-
gus dispatches, no sensational specials, ~
written in the editorial sanctum. 1t would
be difficult for an unprincipled partizan trick
ster to foist himself into office on the strength
OF his pueriIe intellect and corrupt moral he
must resort to the plan of making the people
believe he is a martyr to the sacred cause of
liberty; that he Is sacrificing, or willing to
sacrifice, ali be holds dear, for the SAKE of his
bleeding country-a country which can be
saved from humiliation only by has personal
and Official lnterposition. The selt-conceited,
shallOw-pated coxcomb, with not enough sound
practical sense to last him over night could
never crawl up in society by reason Of any
intrinsic merit within him; but by dressing in
the height Of fashionable extravaganza, sport
ing large amount Of glittering jewelry, and
keeping up all the externals ofWealth, he is able
to accomplish what he could not with his weak
brains and questionable morals. The public
think him q rich man, and of course he is feteo
toasted and bowed at with az much obsequi-
BUSINESS as if he were an incpient President OF
full blown Emperor. More than half the
grand musical entertainments which pass of
with SO much ecIat, are nothing less than grand
humbugs gotten up and palmed off in tbs
uame Of science, with little or no regard tc
harmony, melody, or anything else except DIS.
pLay. Even our ministers are compelled a.
they think, to use little innocent humbug-
gerry, in the discharge of their pastoral duties
For this same element of the human charac
ter which thirsts for UnreaEjty in secular
things, also requires a modified form of it il
matters theological. Physicians look wis,
over their patients, give diseases unintelligi
gible names, administer mysterious drinks, un
accountable pills, and detestable poisons be
cause the masses are determined to be hum
bugged, and are unwilling to give Nature
chance to remedy, by the simplest procesc
what they have brought upon themselve:
through repeated infractions of her laws
And thus is society divided into two dis
tinct classes-humbuggers and their victims
OF course the latter are most numerous, by far
as one skillful victimizer often succeeds il
spreading his not over several thousand will
ing dupes Depend upon it, reader people
L00e to be humbugged, in some manner, and
they are fortunate, who, in the end, shall fine
that this strange propensity has involved no.
thing more serious than the loss Of few pal
J try dollars -Cbjcugo Com. AlgertjStr.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-26
From the ARMY of tHe. EDoso,,

EEOAA sAsS AEAAS SH GHAS E0Gs0zs3tHSs
New YORK, Nov 22.-An Army of the Po-
tomac dispatch, Of the 2lst, states that the
army is not advancing. The rain has caused
some mud but the roads will soon be dry.
The Hsrn5d'$ army Of the Potomac dispatch
states that our cavalry occupy CuIpeper, but
the infantry have not yet advanced to that
point. 1t was runored in camp that Lee had
fallen back from the Rapidan. Depredations
III the rear OF our forces prove to be mostly
by deserters from our own army.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Yesterdav after
noon about ninety Of Mosbys men approach
ed within three miles of BeaIton with the in
tention Of making a raid on the railroad. Be-
ing dressed in federal uniforms the detatch-
ments Of the LIST Pennsylvania and 9th Ohio
cavalry, who were in the immediate neigh
borhood at the time, mistook, them for friends
but soon discovered their error when the reb-
els bred volley into them, by which several
were wounded
The rebels were instantly pursued and driv-
on into Smokers Gap. Six of the gang were
captured At the latest accounts our cayal-
ry had not returned. John Minor Bolts. who
Is now at his residence at Auburn, Culpeper
Co., previous to oar advance over the Rama
hammock, sent letter to the Richmond Efdnt-
1ne,, on the subject of his arrest and treat
ment; it is full Of interest, and a copy has
been obtained for publication.
The impressions in regard to the enemy on
the Rapidan are various Some maintain that
Lees eutire force does not exceed 80 600 9th
ers place it as high as 70, 600 1t rained all
day yesterday.
WASHINGTON, Nov. u, 1868.
The Army Of the Potomac is still movino,
southwark 1t occupies Madison Court House
to-day which looks very much like flank
movement. Pontoons went down last night,
Our cavalry has already, it is said, cot in the
rear Of Gen. Lees forces. No doubts are felt
IN the minds Of intelligent men as to the re-
suit OF an engagement between Meade and
Lee. ''''''
There was anxiety respecting Burnside At
the War Department, but it is no longer felt
New York, Nov. 2I The R.yallPS Wash
ington dispatch says:
Advices from thl front state that no coils
sion has yet occurred The rebels have made
no new demonstrations within q day or two,
bat seem to be Strengthening their earth
workA