davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-31
- MANUFACTURED ny
WILLIAM GRACE,
lCopyrght sccurcd.l
The Great Indian Remedy !!
FOR FEMALES,
DR.. MATTISONS INDIAN EMENiGOCUE.

This celebrated Female Medicine,
possessing virtues unknown or any
thing else Of tho kind, and proving
eircctual attorall others have f,ilcd,
Is designed for both married and SIN
gle ladies, and is tho very best thing
known for the purpose, as IL will
bring on tho nonfhiy sickness In cas-
es Of obstruction, after nil other ro-
NEEDLES Of tho kind have been tried In
vain.
OVER 1000 BOTTLES havo now
been sold without q single faiiars
when taken Ms directed, and without
the least injury 10 health IN any
; ls,s asr.ni , Grs sR IN s %in Il
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-31

HPosrrns printed ut this Oibce.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-31
We, the subscriber

We, the subscriber. and
residents Of county. State
Of hereby certify that who
is liable TO draft. is the only brother OF ..
under II years Of age. having neither father
nor mother, and dependent on his labor for
support
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-31

~ regard Mr.. Eddy as one OF the most cdpabi.
and sucreafui practitioners with whom have had
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-31

Certificate u Exemptions on account of IN
sstta6iensss qfage.
l. 'of county
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-31

Maine Zsdoe Psrfsr's
Bs,sam has bees In use
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-31

no run Sewing Machines. 10 experienced Galtcr
L Stitchers wanted by 8. NEWC0MB.
Biddetord, June 20, 1868. 2stf
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-31

Personally appeard before me. the above
named and and severally
made oath that the above certificate is correct
aud true, to the best Of their knowledge aud
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-21

The Germantown Telegraph publishes the
following statement of Mr. VIM. Parry of
New Jersey, in regard to the culture of straw
berries for Market
"The land should be rather elevated and
not liable to excess of water; a southern eX-
posure, strong loan, such as would be called
good wheat and timothy lands a sward plow-
ed under for Il crop OF corn, is the best prep
aIaton OF the soil the year previous to plant
ing strawberries. After removing the corn in
the fall, or during an open spell in winter, let
the stubs be cut off and the ground plOwed
deeply; then give light dressing of manure,
broadcast, the essence of which will be alb
sorbed by the mellow earth during the winter
and be prepared for giving noprishment to the
young plants the following season. As soon
as the frost leaves the ground in March, set
out the plants. If the variety be Albany, To-
wa, Hovey, or any kind that bears well in
beds, mark out the rows five feet apart. and
set the plants about one foot apart in the rows
and let them spread evenly over the ground.
the offsets or stools should be fastened NOT
closer than within six inches of each other
and all surplus runners destroyed, same as
weeds when they appear; for the value of the
fruit will be lessened by an excess OF plants.
as certainly as crop of corn would decrcse
IL liiC quantity VI otdiNs "SiS i"NIS''scu ABOVE
what were sufficient to give the greatest vi cid
of grain.
aft the variety be Triomphe de Gand,
Trolopc's Victoria, Lady Finger, Peabody,
or any kinds that are particularly adapted to
hill culture, mark the rows two and Il half
feet apart, and set the plants one foot apart in
the rows and keep the runners all cut OIL
But little trouble need be apprehended on
account of weeds, as they are not apt to make
mach Roadway the first season after a crop of
corn During the first winter the vines should
be mulched over with stable manure, straw,
leaves OF litter OF some kind, to protect them
from the severity Of the winter. The next
summer they will yield their first and largest
crop, after which it will require much labor to
keep the beds mellow and clear Of weeds and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-21

Dexter, native of Boston He laid out
town which was at first caltd New Philadel-
phia, and donated the square upon which,
twenty-seven years afterwards, the capitol
was erected. The place vas subsequently
named in honor of Major Lemuel Purnell
Montgomery, who fell in 1871, in the battle of
the Horseshoe.
A favorite cat having beer shut up for six
weeks in the drawing room of gentleman
at Glasgow, who had gone to the seaside,
was found alive at the ed of that time,
but died shortly after. 1t lad subssted en-
tirely on brown paper and tie gold corniceS
of a mirror.
The state of Massachusetts will hereafter
employ couriers to pass over the route from
Washington to New York, daily to accom-
pany New England soldiers discharged or fur
Laughed, and protect them from eXtUrioners
and swindlers.
Two more denths from yellow fever are re-
ported by DR.. Gum as having occurred on
board the U. S. steamer Alabama, now lying
in the lower bay at New YORK. The number
of deaths from yellow fever on board the Ala
bama is nineteen.
The Manhattan fire engine company of New
York are to have a grand reception on their
return from England.
About thirty farmers of S0ndlake, N. y,
turned out one day last week, and did the
whole of Mr.. Alonzo Horizons haying. Mr..
H. is Il soldier in the lG9th regiment. He has
also a son in tie army.
Condemned United States horses are being
purchased in Cincinnati by enterprisng farm
ers, and, with reand attentidu, they make the
horses as good as when they were originally
sold to the government
The st. Louis branch of the sanitary com
mission, in addition to usual supplies, are
scndrg one hundred and fifty milch cows,
with calves, for hospital use. These are all
qireN bY lcestelN farmers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-21
ThOrcWu's Flute.

eve, signing, said. "Our Pan is dead;
His pipe hangs mute beside the ryer;-
Around il wiStful sunbeams CULVER,
But Music'S airy dice + fed
Spring muurns as for untimcly frost
The bluaDrd chants requiem:
The Wiliuw.b blossom waits for him:-
The Genus OF the wood is lost"
Then from the flute, untouched by hands,
There came low, harmonious breath;
"FOr such as lie there is 10 death =
His Lie the eternal lite commands;
Above mans aims his nature rose;
The wisdom OF just content
Made one small spot "a continent,
Ana tuned to poetry Liic's prose.
"ilaun.ing the hills, the stream, the wild,
swallow and aster, lake and pine,
To him grew human or divine
Eli mates for this large-hearted child.
Such homage Nature neer iOrgets.
And yearly on the coYerlid
Meath which her darling lieth hid,
viii write his name i'll violets.
$40 hm,no vain regrets belong,
Whose soul, that liner instruments
Gave to the world no poor lament,
But WOOG-notcs ever sweet and strong
o lonely friend! he still will be
"A potent presence, though unSeen,-
Steadlast, sasaclous, ana serene;
Seek not for hIm-he is with thee"
Sept. atlantic.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-21
General News summary.

BOSTON AND VICINITY.
Since the LIST OF August fifty eight deserters
have been committed to the city prison, Bos-
ton, for safe keeping.
There are now about nine hundred men at
the cOnscript camp on Long Island, who are
divided into detachmGnts OF two hundred each
and drilled four hours each day in military
evolutions.
NH DLEsEX COUNTY.
In the Lowell police court, on the 18th, a
woman named McOsker, was sentenced to the
house of correction for being a common scold
ESSEN COUNTY.
The three pirates who escaped from fort
Warren, touched near Rockport on the 10Th
They asked some boys playing on the shore
for food, stating that they had been without
anything to eat for twenty-tour hours. The
citizens were informed of the facts who i'm
mediately started for the beach, but when they
arrived the fugiuves had put to sea again.
They were i'll IL small boat, and had but little
clothing, and were evidently in desperate
condition
BRISTOL COUNTY.
The total number of conscripts surgically
examined at New Bedford up to the 18th, was
1858, of whom 1913 have been accepted, 297
accepted, "a have committed, and 1404 have
been exempted.
Nldu Jugs dIc lOulu Ill II all DlNGr ABOUT
these days. Two have been killed there with
in week.
A correspondent of the New Bedford Mer-
curry says at a love-feast at the camp meeting
at Yarmouth, Mass, conducted by Rev. Mr..
Randall of Maine, one hundred and fifteen
persons spoke in fifty-seven minutes.
As the New Bedford train from Boston was
leaving Mansfield on1he evening of the 10Th,
two children, who were sitting on the track,
were violently thrown one side by the cow
catcher They were seriously injured, but
how badly is not known.
HAMPDEN COUNTY.
George W. Shelly of Westfield killed a rat.
tlesnake in a field near Mount Tekoa, in
Montgomery on the 18th, which was three
feet and four inches long, and had seven rat
ties.
MAINE.
A little son of Francis B. Peabody of Chi
cago died at Portland on the l7th-under the
following circumstances The little fellow
was placed in his crib, sleeping quietly. Two
hours afterwards the nurse upon entering the
room discovered he had pushed his body
through the bars at the side of the crib and
was hanging by his head, lfeleSs.
The first lot of rails for the Portland and
Forest avenue horse railroad arrived there on
the 18th
The Oxford Democrat says in a divorce
case on the docket tor trial at the next term,
both parties are deceased.
Gen, Shepley left on the 10Th for Washing
tom where he will receive instructions and
immediately depart for New Orleans.
Inc dwelling house and outbuildings, and
their contents, belonging to Mr.. John IL.
Getchell OF Vassalboro, were completely de-
stroyed by fire on the 10th, the family barely
escaping with their lives
VERMONT.
AT the commencement of Middebury Col
lege the honorary degree of LII. d. was con-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-21
FEE Us or ADYnRTlnIN O.

Tx THE DAILY SPK.-Oue square" (three fourths Of
an inch), FIRST Insertion sl each subsequent insertion
30 cents one week. 81; two weeks. az Is; month,
"; three months or one year. $50 For half square
the price will be three ourhs price OF one square
inside Advertisements and Special Notices, extra Price
In WEEKLY. First Insertion 81 per square, each sui
Gequent insertion rs cents.
bdr All transient Advertisements must DO paid IN ad-
vance yearly o. regular advertisers Will be required TO
make quarterly payments
ss-S- No grGuifoHS Adperiisenenfs No report resc
lntions proceedings Of any corporation society or
association, and no communication designed 10 call at
tent1n 70 any matter Of Omitted Individual Interest,"
can DC inserted unless paid for Advertisement
- The Publishers will not hold themselves response
charged for tho Advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-21
Suftr0ms.
GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL ES-

GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL ES-
~ TATE.-Iy license Of Court will be sold at public
auction, Saturday the 22d day Of August next ut
O'Clock A. NJ, at the office Of Eli II. Lampson Esq in
the Guy of Worcester in the county Of Worcester
UNDIVIDED half pact OF two certain tracts pare Is OF
land situate both sides Of MOuYt Vernon street, in
said CITY of Worcester and being In the norheastery
part Of said city Worcester containing eight acres be
the same less Being undivided half part of
the premises described in the deed OF william Hooper
to Henry Chaplin and George r. Taft bearing date sept
ID, 1852 and recorded in the Registry Deeds for said
county, Book 62l, page 400. Conditions will be made
known at the time and place Of sale
SUSAN II. TAFT, Guardian.
UXbridgp, July 49, 1868 d3ioew' iy29
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-21
Scr SaIe Or On Vet.

HOUSE FOR SALE OR TO LET.
Az The subscriber being about to leave the cit offers
20 sell his estate No.2 Portland street. consisting of
house with 20 rooms with SOFT hard and filtered water
1as, &c, with variety o ear Plum and Cherry Trees
Also good Barn. 5. q. REED.
Worcester March @, 1863. m3hl3 DIFF
DooM TO LET, over Dwnnell & Taft's
~ grocery store, 234 Main ST. dtf aus
NO BOOT AND SHOE MANUFAC-
A rURERs FOR SALE OR TO LET at Spencer,
Mass large ana convenient root shop formerly oocu-
pied BY Lvermore Drury. Forparticulars enquire Of
g T. Livermore % Wall St, n, Y, or Grant, Lush II
CO., Spencer, Mass. diw* Aue3
FOR SALE-The House situated No
= Cherry street, formerly occupied by VIM f. Wood.
tits well arranged for two families, tn hard ana soft
water, variety ofrut &c, and Is good opportunity
anil diff JAMES r. PIERCE.
EENO LET-Store No 1l9 Main street,
- occupied for three years past, ~ n Draper and
Tailor Rent low, and possession 81 eu # m date.
JAMES GREEN.
June |, 1853 otf Ie2
EOR SALE-One beautiful lot l25x60,
making 1909 square eet on the corner OF Queen and
Chand er streets; price Sl706-terms easy. Address
mchl3 DIFF BENZ. ID, WALKER, Taunton Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-21
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSA.

A COMMONWEALTH OF MASSA-
~ CHUSEFrS. Worcester, ss.-Probate Court.-To
the next Of kim and all others interested in the estate
of WILLIAM HAND, late Of Grafton, deceased, greet
ing:
Whereas Chandler Pratt, Administrator of the es-
tate said deceased has present TO said Court for al
ow6ncc account Of his administration Of said estat
and application has been made Tor distribution OF the
balance IL his anJs among tbs widow and next Of kin
of said deceased:
You are hereby cited appear at Court OF Probate,
to be holden at Worcester, In said county, the
FIRST Tuesday Of September next. at nine O'Clock in the
forenoon, to show cause any have, why said ac-
count should rot be allowed and distribution made ac.
coriing said application And John Hand. or his at
torncy is ordered this citation By publishing the
same once a week in theM8ssachusetts Spy, news
paper printed Worccef, three weeks successfully,
the last publication to be day at least before said
Court.
Court this eleventh day of August in the year eight
cen hundred and siXty-three -
d. X, Register
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-21
VHEVFULINE HAIR COLORIN0

A
~ The simplest and most perfect article known for
changi e undesirable shade of Hair Whi kers
any color required. from dsiicute to deep
6dck aud for restoring the original color gray hair
aud giving IT nat0r0t Appearance without the
trouble, soapins, and washing attendant upon the
common dyes.
Price fifty cents and dollar he small bottle will
do more execution than the dollar size uOst CT
the common dyes.
FOR sale by d. SCOTT and q. r. SPURR, and nyall
Druggists. daOptl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-21

terred upon Rev. J. j. Owen, d. D., of New
York, and that of D. d. upon Rev. Martin NJ.
Post of Logansport, N. Y, and Rev. Erdix
Tenney of Lyme, N. II.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-21
n, FARM FOR SALE IN HOLDEN

i,t CENTRE.-FOt sale low Farm containing II
gg acres o. land, with iouse, Barn, Fruit Trees, DC.
Terms For particulars enquire Of
Q. W. GLEASON.
Holden. March H. 1868. d2tawliN WIT mchl6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-21

ReoM TO LET, over Dwnnell & Taft's
~ grocery store, 234 Main ST. dtf aus
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-21
Ayers SarsapariIla.

All the priucpG wooden establishments the United
States Canada and Mexico, using these Burning
Machines on their first breakers, and none who have
used them won d do without them They acknOwI
edged the perfect machines for perfection OF
work and durability. The finer Turing Machines for
second breakers and nshers plan Of teeth,
recommended yOur attention, being useful, c-
Gent ard as important those attached TO first
breakerss There many in
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-21

I'm FOR SALE-A desirable Cottage,
# with about 1000 feet Of land, convenient, and in
G pleasant location, six minutes ak west Main
street. Inquire at the China Tea Store MOI PIG Main
street. DIFF my5
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-28
CAPTURE OF THE U. s. STEAMER
"HATTERAsn BY THE -
ALABAMA 1T -. .u.
OFFICIAL ACCOUNT.


Tho Navy Department has received lntelli-
gence OF tho capture OF the United States
steamer Hatteras" by the " Alabama" the
substance Of which is embraced in the follow
ing stutcmcnt:
l.. a. Partridge, Acting Master ON board the
U. s. steamer Hatteras," off Galveston, at
about p. M, January 18th, when vessel
hove In sight southeast. We were Gignnlled
from the Brooklyn" to give chase. As we
came in sight, she appeared TO be endoayoring
to escape. Just before dark, VIC were able to
discover she was a barquo, rugged and set a top
gallant sull. Amer dark we gained on her ra-
pidly, and, when we came up, found her lying
to under steam. We had been at Quarters
about twenty minutes. AZ we came up, Capt.
Blake hailed and asked what ship il was. The
answer was - Her b. NJ. ship Spittrs." Capt.
b. said, "T will send boat aboard.''
Boat being called away, i was ordered to take
charge and board. Before we went one-half
ships length away from the side, the stranger
opened fire upon the Hatteras. TWAS returned
bv the H., and both started under full head of
steam, exchanging broadsides 40 fast as they
could load and fire for about 20 minutes with
big guns, and then with musketry from both
vessels. All the time | had been trying to
board my vessel, but could not come up. After
musketry ceased, l discovered that the H. was
stopped and blowing of steam, with the enemy
alongside for the purpose Of boarding; heard
the enemy cheering, and knew the II. had been
captured, and thought II was no use TO give
myself up as q prisoner, and rowed back TO the
fleet under cover Of darkness, In hopes of Civ
Ing information of the affair. The Brooklyn
went out next morning and found the Hatteras
sunk.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-28
Full Particulars OF the Loss Of the Naval
D Transport Hatteras.
THE HATTERAs SHOWED FIGHT.
THE PIRATE VESSEL DISPLAYED THE BRIT
q mi IsH FLAG.


Or GALVESTON, Texas, Jan. rs, 1S63.-Of
the first Galveston disaster you know all. The
rebels occnpy the city with a strong force Of
1000 or 1000 men. The city is well fortified
with batteries all round
"a On Sunday evening strange sail appeared
on tho harbOr. The gunboat Hatteras went In
chase about O'Clock. heavy Gre was soon
after heard, and the sloop-of-war Brooklyn and
INC gunboat Sclotn started in pursuit The
hiring ceased before these vessels reached the
Spot-some 90 miles from Galveston.
At daylight next day, Captain Lowry, of the
SciOta, picked up boat containing an officer
and hvo men, belonging to the Hatteras. They
reported that al O'Clock, on Sunday evening,
the Hatterns ranged up alongside Of steamer,
which looked like the Alsbams. She was hailed
by Capt. Blake, and replied, 81 am her Britain
mic Maicsty'5 steamer Splthrc."
Capt. Blake saidi "HeAye to; will send
boat on board Of you"
A boat was lowered-the one spoken of as
having been plckedup. Just as this boat showed
OF, the strange steamer opened a furious fire
on the Hatteras. Both vessels then engaged In
hcree combat, running ahead Of the boat; but
soon afler (say about 20 mlnutes) the officer in
the boat saw the Hattoras stop, evidently Grip
pied; thon there Was lond cheering on board
tho rebel steamer.
Thesupposed Alabama had the British Gag
lying at her masts at the time she sunk the
Hatteras.
II Is not positively known whether 1t was a
British vessel or the Alabama.
The Brooklyn aud Sciota cruised all night,
and next morning found the wreck OF the Hat.
teras sunk In nine fathoms Of water. Someof
her boats were picked up, which contained
arms aud bloody Clothes. But the victor had
disappeared. Tho Hatterss was a purchased
Iron vessel, sister to tho steamer st. Mary
Shc was unfit for a man-of-war, having no
powers OF endurance. Her battery consisted
OF three small rihed guns and four short So.
Founders. The rebels had heavy gIlns-GS-
Founders BY the sound. Opinions differ as to
who she was. Some think she was from No.
bile, and not the goo"
The rams and Notifications at Galveston arc
formidable.
The rebel steamer thus engaged, and suppos-
I'd 20 have been the Alabama, may possibly
have been the Orgtu, from Mobile. She was at
thai port at the last accounts, ready for sea,
under the command, We believe, Of Captain
John Newland Maflit, formerly of the United
States navy. She was waiting an opportunity
TO run the blockade, aud probably succeeded.
II is also surmlsed that the cruiser may have
been the Harriet Lane, but VIC have no account
Of her escape from Galveston.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-28

In addition to the declaration made by the
Emperor Napoleon, in his last speech to the
French Chamber, published in full in another
column, VIC have, by the arrival orthe Sdroay,
the following statement of the London Observer
that the Emperor docs not intend to submit
any proposition for the settlement of thclques-
ton in dispute between the North and South ::
1--WE have reason 10 believe that no offer of
the kind has been made TO Her Majcsty's Gov
crnmeit; and further, that the Emperor has
distinctly intimatod 10 Mr.. Dayton, the Ameri-
can minister at Paris, that it Is not his luten-
ton to submit any proposition Tor the settle.
mcnt Of the qucstiO" In dispute between tho
Northern and Southern States,n
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-28

The following true story illustrates tho lnge.
uuity Of soldiers when they are determined to
DESERT a smart young fellow, who wac tired
Of the service, managed to procure a suit Of cit
liens clothes and I. box Of chewing tobacco,
with which no started out on peddllng tour in
a u0ighbCring camp. Here he was arrested by
he provost guard, and taken before the provost
marshhl, Gen. Patrick, who sent him under
guard to Aqua Crock, with orders to put him
on board q steamer and send him to Washing,
ton. The order was executed, and the young
man says he dare not return against the pc
IemPtory order Of tho provost marshal,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-28

Suppression OF the PhIladsIphia Evening
journal, and Arrest of the Editor for
DlElOyalty.
Major General schenck, commsndant Of the
military department of Maryland and Pcnnsyl-
Vania, has ordered the arrest of the editor of
the Philadelphia EVsHiTg Journal, aud the sup
preston of that paper. The cause was the
publication of long editorial article on the
message Of JEFF. Davis, pralsIng 1t as reliable,
truthful and nOblei aud in these respects con-
irasting Davis with President Lincoln, the lat
ten being, in this connection, made the subject
of gross and foul permanent abuse.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-28

~ In these times OF terrible war there is 10
class who suffer more than the mechanical
portion Of our community, the result Of the
alarming increase in the price Of provisions
and other nCcessarios Of life
We are satisfied that the advance in cofecs,
sugars, &c, 10 from 10 10 10 per cent; remit,
100 per cent Cottons, 2OO per cent, dnd other
articles in the same proportion.
In view Of these facts, VIC believe that the
proper authorities would he doing an act Of
Justice TO raise tue wages OF the honest, faith
full mechanics employed In the arsenal and
navy yard, at least IS per cent.
Tho private soldier, at SIS per month, Is
really better of than mechanics. The soldier
Is fed and clothed by the Government, while
our mechanics can, at present, barely support
their families ON their wages.