davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-08-21
HeImboId,s Extract Buchu

FOR WEAkNEssES
arising from Excuses. Habits Of Dissipation,
Early Indscreton, or Abuse,
ATTENDED WITH TIE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS,
Indisposition to Exertlon. Loss Of Power,
Loss OF Memory, Difficulty Of Breathing,
Weak Nerves. Trembling
Horror of Disease, Wakefulness,
Dimness of Vision, Pain In the Back,
IJniyersaI Lassitude OF Flushing of the Body,
the Muscular System, Eruptions on the Face,
Hot Hands, Pailld Countenance,
Dryncss Of the Skin.
These symptoms, II allowed to 60 on, which
this medicine invariably removes, soon follow
Lmpoicncy, Faulty, Epilcpiic Fits, in one of
which the patient may expire. Who can say
that they are not frequently followed by those
.sl;raf,,l bisaa 400 .,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-08-21
GEMRRAz IAFEaaaeEMGE.
o.. Ayers A
oARSAPARILLA'
TIE WORLDS GRAF REMEDY rOa


rs scrofnla and scrofilous Diseases.
Fnom Ymery Edes, ,ceii,irorn merchant u Or
ford, Maine.
al have sold large QUANTITIES OF your $500 ~ IN,
Ir but never XII ono SSc w tn sho.s Who took
IT, As fast as our people try they agree There mas
been NO medicine Ike 1t before In our community.
Eruptions, Pimples, Blotchos, Pustules, ul-
GERS, Sores, and all Diseases OF tho SKIN.
From Rer. RoJt. Stratton, Bristol, England;
only do my duty to you and inc puSn ,s W men
dicinal virtues OF your s,I,sirAIlLLA. Ny daugh'
ter, aged ten. had IN affecting humor III her ears,
eyes, and hair for years, which we were unable 70
cure until we tried your SAIsAPARiLLi. one ha'
been well for some months"
From Mrs. Jane II. Rice, a scel-lnorn and rsueh-
esteemed lady ~ Dennisriiie, Cape My Co., N;J.
.My daughter has suffered for year past with q
seroalous eruption which was ,Sry ,uSS SoS;
SUBSTANTIALLY, which soon completely cured her."
From Charles r. Gage, Esq- Of the icideiy trc,cn
Gage, Marcy yg Co pWaan@'iefursr' q e"a"e''ea
II had for several years a very troublesome
huplor In my face, which grew constantly worse
until il dlsigured my features and became an nto.
cradle affection. I tried almost every thing man
could of both advice and medicine, but without any
relief whatever, until took your SARsArARiLLA.
II Immediately made my face worse, as you told me
IL might for time but In few weeks the new
skin began to form under the oS'Sse S hady
and am without any symptoms OF the disease tnat
I know of. I enjoy perfect health, aud WITHOUT
doubt owe II TO your SARsAPAi'iLLA.
Erysipelasi General Debility Purify tho
Blood.
From DIR. Robt. Sdirin, Houston ST.. Neir Iorc.
.DR AVER. seldom fall to remove Erupfons
and Scrofious Sores by the perseycrng use OF your
SARsAPARILLA, and have just now cured an attack
of Malignant Erysipeids with IL. No alternative We
posscss equals the SAnsAPARlLLA you have sup
piled TO the profession rs we'll as TO the people,"
From j. T.. Johnst5N~ 20, Wdtcmdn, OHIO.
.For twelve years, ~ the yellow Eryslpola,
on my right arm, during W ch time tried az inc
celebrated physicians coipiTcach, and took nun
dreds of dollars worth OF medicines. The ulcers
were so bad that the cords bccamc visible, aud the
doctors decided that my arm must be ampufafed. 1
began taking your SARsArARiILA. TOOK Two DOT
Ties, and some Of your PILLS. Together they have
curcd me- am now ms well and sound as any body.
Being In public place, my case is known to every
body In this community, and cxctes the wonder Oh
from lion. Henry Monro, W. r. r., Of Ne,ccdstle,
c. W. a leading member OF the Canadian Pdrlia-
menf.
81 have used your SARsAPARII.LAi In my family,
for general debility, and for purifying the blood,
with very beneficial results and feel confidence In
commencing It to the afflicted"
st. Anthony's Fire, Rose, Salt Rheum,
Scald Head, Sore Eyes.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-08-21
Biddeford Marble Works!
ADAMS & co.

RESPECTFULLY announce TO the citizens Q,
IL Biddcford and vicinity that they have opened
shop on Lincoln street, In tho eastern emu o
the Qulnby Sweetser Block for the manufacturer OF
GrHpe Stones, Tablets,
RToNTrM ENJTS.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-08-21

Suffering from Irregularity, or Obstruction Of
the Menses, from whatever cause.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-08-21
Erysipclns General Debility Purify tho
Blood.
From lion. Henry Monro, " r. r., Of Ne'ccdstle,
n NJ n leadin1 member Of the Canadian Tdrtid-

81 have used your SARsAPARILLhi In my family,
for general debilty and for purifying the blood,
will, very beneficial results, and feel confidence In
cnminending Il TO the aillicted.n
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-08-21
The All Sufficient Three

a Positive and Specific Kemedy for
Diseases Of the
S-Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, and
Dropsical Swellings,
This Medicine increases the power of Diges-
ton, and excites the .4bsorbents into healthy ac-
ton, by which the Waieryor Cdicerous depo-
stivns, and all unnatural eniargements are re-
duced, as well as pain and inflammation, and is
good for Men, Women or Children.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-30

The New York Herald says Fltz-John Por-
ter was relieved from command on very re-
markable charges. "If not guilty of them, he
ought not to have been removed. If guilty,
he ought to have been shot" "The country"
says the Herald, "believes to-day that General
Porter was not justly removed" Nonsense!
The country has indicated nothing of the kiad.
Every time the people have come to the ballot
boxes they have reaffirmed their confidence
In the Government and the wisdom of its adj
ministration. The question of Porter's guilt
or innocence was carefully considered, and de-
cided upon by court of the highest respecta-
bility, and by officers of equal rank and edu-
Gated in the same military school with him he
was pronounced guilty, and on the question
Of his guilt we are not aware that there was
any division. The only division was on the
question of Observation-Disclosures he should be
shot or cashiered. Mercy prevailed and his
life was spared, for which his friends should
be grateful.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-30

Glorious old candy" johnson, a lifelong
Democrat, whose wife taught him to read and
write AFTER they were married, but who at
tanned to the Governorship of his State, and
represented it in the L. S. Senate the perse-
vering author of the free homestead BILL who
refused to bow the knee to JEFF. Davis, and for
whose head the rebels offered liberal reward.
recently attended a meeting in Nashville for
congratulation on the late Union victories in
the North. Mr.. johnson ,cds in favor of Mr..
Crittenden's proposed compromise, but, like
the author of that proposition before his death,
became satisfied that, if adopted, it would have
been powerless for good. Now he stands
square-edged for "Liberty and Union,now and
forever, one and inseparable." At the meet
Ing referred to, Mr.. johnson hailed the defeat
of yallandigham as a national blessing urged
the more vigorous prosecution of the war;
said that slave labor was not necessary for the
culture OF cotton and sugar; proposed the
leasing of plantations on the lower Mississippi
In small holdings, and rejoiced that the war
was going TO wipe slavery from Tennessee,
and throw open its doors to free labor immi-
grants.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-30
PATRIOTIC Sentiments.

The New York Express having alleged that
the Democrats hadlkilled off the Republican
party, and compelled them to put up only
Union candidates, the New Orleans Times
says:
We are extremely glad TO hear that the Re-
publican party-as a party-is killed, and
that their existence has been merged into
into the universal Union cause, which ignores
all parties, Democrat, Republican or Abo-
ltionist-and embraces all, just as they come
up to the one standard OF uncompromising
hastility to the rebellion until it uncondition-
ally succumbs, and unqualified support of the
Administration, in any and ece,y measure ii
may take for the salvation of the country
consistent with the laws OF civilized warfare?
Within that halowed circle of the "Union,"
In which = according to the showing of the
Express, = the heretofore Republican party
now stands, will be found many true and
high-souled Democrat of the stamp of Dix,
Logan, Dickinson, etc., while, outside OF that
circle, remain the conspirators who would
rather see Democracy rule in he'll than serve
in heaven. Republicanism need little care
about the sneers of such as the New York
Express. Far better for a Republican to
change his name for that of "Union,' than
for a Democrat to bring party once honored
by a jackson down TO the level OF copper
heads" and "lraitors."
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-30

rrrr LYNN, Oct. Zotn, 1000.
Totks Editor Of the Press:
A rise in stock has the effect of suppress
Ing the shoe business. Some of the largest
firms gave notice to part Of their workmen
that their services could be dispensed with;
others cut down the price. For some months
business has been good, and big prices paid.
Within few weeks there has been intro
duced a sewing-machine to sew what shoe
manufacturers term run rounds which will
tendito lower-the price of manufacturing.
The shoes, or rather ladies' boots, which are
chiefly made in this city, are not usually made
by one workman. Girls last them and tack
on the soles which are sewed on by a machine.
Then they are passed to man who bluffs them,
then to the heeler, VINO passes them TO the fin
isher. -
The Lynn Horse r. K. is an institution that
has just begun to pay dividend to the stock
holders. They have on the road, in use daily
two hundred and eighty horses. The length
OF the road is ten miles, with two branches.
We must have volunteers, say the solid men
Of Massachusetts. Fsssv ABEL.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-30
BY TELEGRAPH
10 TILE
EVENING PAPERS.

Supposed Aa.empt Of Brapo to OutItqnk GEN.
Grant-The Rebels Drireh from Look
out Mountain.
ll|.LI NEW YORK, Oct %.
The Times has the following special dis
patch: "-.s
Z Chattanooga, Oct. "a, ria Ndshrale, Oct. IS
The enemy's actions seem TO indicate that
Bragg is moving with large force upon Cleve-
land, Tenn, with the evident purpose of break
ing through our lines in that direction. 1t is
generally believed here that the movement is
co-operated in by a portion of Lees forces
from Virginia, moving downby way of Lynch
burg and Bristol, Va. with the intention of
driving Burnside from East Tennessee, and
turning the flank of his army, thus compell-
ing its retirement from Chattanooga.
Cincinnati, Oct. 29-The Gazette has a dis
patch from Chattanooga, dated the 9th inst,
which says a detachment under Col. Stanley,
of the 18th Ohio regiment foated fifty pom
toons down the river in the face of the rebel
sharpshooters, landed at Browns Ferry and
surprised and drove the rebels from the ridge
on the south side, opening communication
with bridgeport. The rebels are flanked and
must evacuate Lookout Mountain.
A second dispatch says that Gen. Hazen,
with 1000 Of Gen. Palmer's division, attacked
the enemy on Lookout Mountain, and drove
him from his position.
Gen. McPherson's expedition to Canton,
Miss, resulted in destroying a large number
of rebel mills and factories, the defeat and dis
persion OF the rebel cavalry, and the general
discontinue OF the guerrillas iniesting that
section. 5s,.
The official home vote of Ohio gives Brough
6l,5I2 majority. The total vote Of the State
is 435427.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-30

they were not entered for premium. the committee
only express their hearty thanks to tho parties in
behalf of the Society.
To VIM S Blanchard, Cumberland for i'm
proved butter box, premium, 100
10 7. W. Stoneham, foi handsome window
shades, premium, 9 90
TO w. X. P. Cross, for improved lamps, premi-
um, l 90
To Messrs. Wadron for best exhibition of
ground salt dairy salt premium. 2 60
This salt was exceedingly line and white. and well
deserved the premium,
To Frederick Winslow, for closely knit pair Of
gloves, made from hair of Russian
spaniel, 20
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-30
r.orSn,xr Nh Apri, "a ,ss

DEAR SIR A lady OF my acquaintance troub-
led with attacks OF sick headache for q num-
Der of years. and could lind relief until she tried
L.. f. ATWOODS BfTTERS, which effected per-
manent cure by the OF one bottle.
My daughter was troubled with attacks of severe
headache and vomiting arising from arrangement
of the stomach. which have been cured by the of
these Bitters. and have myself been troubled with
dyspepsia. which has already been relieved by this
invaluable remedy. i always keep it on hand, AZ
believe il to be speedy for all gemens of
the stomach and liver; and for female complaints
when arising IRON debility of the digestive organs.
Yours truly CHAs WHITNEY.
eY-THERE Is A BAsE IMITATION signed IN" r.,
iRsteaiQJ l.. r. Attcood The genuine Is signed L.
y. At,cood and as safeguard against imposition
bears an EXTRA LABEL, coantersigRed H. IT. NAY,
Druggist. Portland Ne, sole General agent.
For saie By respectable dealers u, medicine gener-
atty. jy13 6meod&w
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-30

NEW YORK, Oct. 90.
A special dispatch from the Army of the
Potomac, dated yesterday, says:
No battles occurred yesterday as was conf
IDENTIFY anticipated by many persons whose OPP
portunties for knowing all about such mat
tiers are considered good The enemy, how
ever, still shows bold front north of the Rap
pahannock. 1t is believed that Lee has no
large force this side of the river.
The Worlds special Washington dispatch,
dated yesterday, says: t~
A number OF residents of Fairfax having
been arrested within day or two and impris-
oned here, the entire country between Wash
inston and the army is nearly relieved of guer-
rias.
Several deserters from the enemy have just
come within our lines, and relate startling sto-
ries of the sufferngs of the rebel troops for
clothes and even food. They also state that
Gen. Hill is under arrest for failing to carry
ont his instructions in the advance of his corps
upon Gen. Meade.
The Tribune's Army of the Potomac dis
patch of yesterday says:
Lees boosted campaign has degenerated in
to raids upon the railroad for the purpose of
interrupting the reconstruction of the railroad,
picking up now and then struggling soldier
or capturing wagon or two.
All accounts agree that utter restitution pre-
walls at the South.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-30

~ Reference TO the leader in yesterdays
Argus will convince any one that the editor
of that paper is in a low and Responding frame
of mind. He sees only gloom and the black
ness of darkness ahead. The false gods in his
temple have been knocked into smash by the
vandal people, and the darkey-by the light of
whose gistening white eye he has been accus-
toned 10 steer his political course-is likely
to loose his chains and suffer the great evil Of
becoming free man and his own rightful
owner. These are all, to our neighbor, signs
OF evil. Alarm fills his mind. Maine and Ohio
thunder has turned his brain. ave must la
Dor" Gays he, "ior the restoration of the Dem
ocratic party as the only hope Of saving the
country! Poor fellowi He has lighted his
candles, and is now ready to watch and wait
with his dead The restoration Of Ezekiel's
valley Of dry bones to life was not half so for
midable work as our friend has proposed to
himself. The bones of the Democratic party
are less juicy than those. The gales of Octo-
Der whistled through them like the wind
through the eyeless sockets of gibbetted pi-
rate left hanging in his chains. The Novem-
her frosts will bleach them as white as their
crimson crimes will permit. Their spirit has
departed, never, never to return.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-30
-5ts HUMPHREY T. PACKER, N. D.

SECT. IL. Every Justice of the Peace appointed
for County for the State, and residing therein
and every ordained minister of the gospel and every
person licensed to preach by association of minis
tiers, religious seminary ecclesiastical body duly
appointed and commissioned for that purpose by the
Governor and Council; may solemnize marriages
within the limits of their appointment.
SECT. Is. Every person. commissioned as aforc-
said shall keep record Of all marriages soeinnized
by him. aud within year AFTER the date of each
marriage. make a return to the Clerk of the Town
where the marriage is solemnzed certifying the
names of the parties, the places of their residence.
and the date of their marriage; and for any neglect
10 do So he shall forfeit the sum of fifty dollars.
half TO the of the County. and the other half
the use of the person sueing therefor.
Revised Statutes Chap. 50.
oe1O dow
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-30

sE@ The Bangor Wing says George II.
Perry and George Clements broke Jail at Bel
fast on Saturday last. They were in for Dor
rowing horses without the consent of the
owners.
1H- Col. Sewall, formerly of the 10Th
Maine regiment, has assumed command of
the third regiment, Invalid Corps, Connect
cut, and takes charge of the conscrpt camp
in New Haven, Conn. tfft
aE-The Chinese have curious success in
dwarllng trees. \ traveller describes a box,
one inch square aud three inches high. which
contains a thriving bamboo, fir and plum tree,
the latter in iull blossom
GB I'm little town just out of Cleaveland,
eleven votes were cast with the name of Val
iandigham cut out and next morning after
election there were 50 men ready to make
their oath that they cut it out
GELast year the Democrats i'm Ohio. pro-
tossing to be in favor of vigorous prosecution
OF the war, carried fourteen out of nineteen
Congressional districts. This year following
Valandigham, they have retained majority
III two only.
syThe Newburyport Herald expresses the
conviction OF every man who has any regard for
the welfare of the race. when it says, "it is
time that active eXertions should be made to
stay the tide OF intemperanee that is rolling
over the land"
sV A Western paper says that since all
the copperheads have come out in favor of a
vigorous prosecution Of the war, it is rumored
Valandgham has taken the oath of allegiance
and gone to Chatham, G. W., to raise Il negro
regiment. .r-.-
.H- The Lewiston Journal says the quota
for that city is nearly filed with volunteers,
some sixty of whom are in Col. Beal's regi-
ment. Our city should go into this work in ear
nest to make up its quota before the first of
January.
sV-General McClellan's letter is said by a
Pennsylvania Congressman to have been
written under the assurance that Woodward
would be elected without doubt, and with the
bait of the next Presidency distinctly set be-
fore his eyes.
Sy- The Bangor Times says Mr.. William
Willard, celebrated portrait painter of Bos-
ton, is now engaged upon and has nearly COM
pleted the portraits of the venerable DIR. Pond
and DIR. Sheppard, which are to be hung in
the library of the Theological Seminary in
that city.
1.-THE New Bedford Standard says that
a letter has been received in that city from
an officer ia Admiral Dahgren's fleet, stating
that the grand attack on Charleston will not
be made until near the close of October. BY
that time the fleet will be increased by seve-
raj iron clads.
EB- A remark of ours in regard to the
Maine Law in connection with the commun-
cation from "Adan Jenk,' has called out an
other. ''Adan" may be all right, we have no
doubt he is at heart, but we don't see it in the
same light he does, although we do not intend
to throw the gauntlet at present.
We received a special dispatch from
Baltimore yesterday, intended to have been in
season for the morning paper, dated Oct. 10Th,
and referring TO the great demonstration of
which account had been given in the regular
dispatches, which was in these exutant words /:
"Gtory 10 God in the highest! Immense I'm
ion Meeting here. Emancipation the uarp
and roof Of the speeches"
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-30
DIED.

In this city, Oct 49, Miss Jane Merrill. aged 70 yrs
and months-for sixty-fve years faithful and be-
loved domestic in the family of the late Judge Mel
Ian.
In this city, Oct. 2s Mrs. Lucy E., widow of the
late John Low, of Bangor, aged 81 years.
In this city, Oct %. Mary Ann youngest child of
Alexander and Flora Clark. aged months.
In New Gloucester. Oct. %. Mrs Phebe Tyler relie
OF Samuel Tyler. aged ~ years months-the oldest
person III the town and member of the Baptist
church for more than fifty years.
In Harpswell. Oct 10. Mrs Sarah H., wife of Moses
Bailey, aged As years
In Sacarrappa, Oct. q, Katie. daughter OF j. y.
and Z: NJ. Pratt, aged years months.
In kennebunkport, Oct. 8, Capt. Thomas wildes,
aged % years.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-30
Parsons Celebrated Cough Candy

retails only IL ct, per package flor the of Broa
chtis, Hoarseness Coughs. Colds. and Irritation of
the Throat. Being wholly free from all disagreeable
taste if peculiarly adapted TO the above diseases in
Children as well as adults. Prepared by SHORT &
WATERHousE, Apothecaries, corner of Free and
Middle streets, Portland Me. The highest testimon-
ias can be given Of the superior qualities of this
cellent Cough Remedy. For sale by all Druggists
Portland, Oct q. 1868. 3med&weow
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-30
From Charleston.

FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. 20.
The Richmond Enquirer of the 10Th CON
tains the following highly important and ex-
citing intelligence:
Charleston, Oct. 26.-The enemy's batteries,
Gregg and Wagner opened fire at II o'clock
this morning, with seven guns from the former
and four from the latter. The fire was princi-
pally directed against Forts Sumter and John
SON. Two monitors We're also engaged. The
firing ceased at dusk. One hundred shots
were fired from Morris Island, and one hun
dred and sixty from the monitors. We fired
from Moultrie. No damage done as yet. Our
batteries replied vigorously.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-30
Household Furniture.

Immediately after the above, one quarter past ten
O'Clock. viii commence the sale OF all tho uoasehCd
Furniture. consisting in part Of Gard. Work. Penn
broke, Toilet and Extension Tables: chairs rockers
sofas. lounges, ottomans book case. bureaus, wash
stands. beds.eads beds mattresses stair, straw, 3py
and BRUSSELS carpets; rugs, mirrors, china, crock
cry glass and stone ware; stoves portable furnace
kitchen furniture aud In fact every article usually
found In the house keepers department.
Should the weather prove stormy the day ad-
yersed. the sale will take place the first fair day
following. oc3D
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-30
oc9O d&wsv
PArrES, AuctiOueer-o Office ~ Exchange ST.
Genfeel and very Desirable Resi-
dence. corner Of Gay and Win
ter Streets nj Auction.

"ILL be sold without on Wednesday.
w 18th November, at 10 A. ~, on the premises.
corner of Gray and Winter streets the very desira-
bic residence occupied by W. III. Shaw ESQ.
good sized rooms, conveniently arranged. with hard
and soft water together with all modern consenien
ces. The building in complete repair for immediate
occupancy. Payments easy for the purchaser.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-30

sS-Dr. Humphrey T. Packer has arrived in the
city of Portland. agreeable to former announce
ment and taken an Office on the corner of Congress
and Chestnut Streets where all respectfully in
vited TO cal who in need of medical advice,
which win be FREE during the week, from 10 to IL
O'Clock A. NJ. for Gentlemen and from till o clock
z. NJ. for Ladies.
Oct 2s-5ts HUMPHREY I. PACKER MD.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-30
CLEARED.

superior bark OF about 410 TONS was launched at
Newcastle on the 9th She is called the ''R Muir
ray Jr and was built by Carney for parties in
New York.
The fine ship "Goden Hind of 800 tons built by
} Rideout. Esq at Bath, was launched the 9th.
The 6 II is SAID TO be one of the finest vessels built
on the kennebec this season: she is owned by John
son Rideout. Bailey. and Capt Isaac Orr.
schooner of $50 tons, called the MARY A Rich 4"
launched from the yard Of Isaac Durham at
Winterport the 2sih. She is owned BY Laihly
Rich. and will be commanded by Capt W Hardy,
of Frankfort