davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-05
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
DR.. Cheeseman's Pills.

Tho combination OF ingredients In these Pills 10
tho result Of long and extensive practice. They
are mild In their operation, and certain IN correct
Ing all Irregularities, Painful Mcnstruatons, 70
moving all distractions whether from cold or 9th.
crwise, headache. palm In the side, palptation Of
the heart whites all nervous affections, Mysteries,
fatigue. pain In the back and limbs. &c, disturbed
sleep, which arise from interruption Of nature.
DR.. Chccseman's pills was the commence
ment Of new era In the treatment Of those irreg
ularities and distractions which have consigned 20
many 10 premature Craze. No female can enjoy
good health unless she Is regular, and whenever an
obstruction takes place tho general health begins
TO decline.
DR.. ChccsemRn's Pills are tho most edectu.
al remedy ever known for al complaints peculiar
to Females. To all classes they are invaluable In
dsesag, ,eifA eufais y. periodical regularity They
are known 10 Thousands, who have used them at
different periods. throughout the country. having
the sanction Of some Of tho most eminent PAyd
eisas IN america.
Explicit directions, stating whom they should net
be used, with each box-the Price 0ne Dollar per
Box, containing from 80 TO 60 PllA
pills sent By mail, prsmyfiy, by remlttiny 70 the
ProprIetors. Sold by Druggists generally.
HUTcHINds 3 IILLyEH. Propristors,
81 Cedar street. New York.
II. II. Hay 3 Co. Portlandt A. Sawyer, Bidds
lord. and o. q. Mitchell, saeo. Agents. iyrli
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-05
GENERAL IAEEaaaeRMGE.

Wwill tho Saco Democrat please give us
an answer to tho following questions Are
you in favor Of prosecuting the war in any
manner for tho suppression Of the rebellionl
You say, "PeoplO ought to bear in mind
that the South at three several times has
offered to make peace, and for that purpose
has sent commissioners, untramcllcd by in
structions, to treat with Lincoln's Govern
ment-that each time those commissioners
have GEN Refused even hearing BY the au'
tocrat at Washington"
Tho statement is utterly false. but will
you give your reader tho reasons you have
for making such assertions?
The new constitution will DO submitted to
to the people Of Louisiana on tue iirst Mon
day in September.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-05
GENERAL SUMMARY.

Tho rebels now speak of "Butler, the
Bcast-Grant, tho observation-disclosures, the
Brutc,-hcavcn dcfyins, monstrous spcci'
mems of humanity" The Saco Democrat
will please take notice, and govern itself nc.
cordingly.
There have been 90 dead bodies recovered
from the wreck of tho train ut tho scene oil
the disaster on tho Grand Trunk Railway,
and twelve persons arc still missing.
Miss Olympia Brown has been installed rs
pastor of tho Univcrsalist Church ut Wcy'
mouth, Mass.
In Clinton. Mass, child less than three
years old was lost on the 4th, and was found
in tho field thirty-six hours aitcrward, alive
and hungry.
A general meeting Of the Newspaper Pub.
lishcrs and Job Printers Of New Hampshire
is proposed to be held in Concord on Friday,
tho odd inst, to consider tho expediency Of
u general advance IN prices.
The watervillc Mail informs "long-win.
ded' subscribers that, at tho present price oil
paper, their patronage isn't worth retaining
IL Is well known that the rebel agents who
lately presumed to talk Of peace at Niagara,
nrc oil heavy deiaultcrs to our government.
Sanders is behind somo $4,000 as Navy
Agent under Buchanauat New York. Tuck.
or dcfnudcd the government out Of about
$4,000 through tho Liverpool Consulate,
given him by Buchanan ard Thompson. rs
Buch.nan's Secretary Of the Interior, engin-
ccred the great Indian bond fraud Of $500,
O0O.
II. Il. Body, Esq. Of New York city has
presented Bowdoin College with $4,000
with the promise oi moro conditonslly.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-05
Congratulntory Address to the Army of
the Cumberland.

Major Gen. Thomas has issued tho follow.
ing circular to his army near Atlanta
Army HEADQUARTERS, July %, 1864.
The Major General commanding the army
congratulates tho troops upon tho brilliant
success attending tho Union army in the late
battles. In tho battle Of tho Goth instant,
in which the Goth Corps, ono division OF the
4th Corps and part OF the l4th Corps were
engaged, the total Union loss IN killed,
wounded and missing, was 1893. In front
of the Goth Corps there wcro put out of tho
fight 5000 rebels, 563 of the enemy were
buried by our own troops, and the rebels were
permitted to bury $50. The second division
of the corps repulsed seven different assaults
OF the enemy with light loss to themselves,
and which must have swelled the number OF
the dead buried by the rebels to beyond 300.
We also captured seven stand OF colors. No
report has been received Of the part taken in
the battle by the l4th corps. In tho battle
OF the 22d inst. the total Union loss, killed,
wounded and missing, was $500, and ten pie
ces of artillery. The rebel loss in prisoners
captured was 5000. The known dead of the
enemy in front Of tho 18th and 10th Corps,
and one division of the 18th Corps. was o.
l42. The other divisions Of the 18th Corps
rcpulscd six assaults of the enemy before they
fell back, and which will swell the rebel loss
in killed to at least 5000. The latest report
states We buried over 5000 killed in the fight
There were captured from the enemy in this
battle eighteen stands Of colors and 5000
stands of arms.
BY command of Maj. Gen. THOMAS.
w. D. Whipple, Asst. Adj. Gen.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-05
The War News.

The news this week have been anything
but favorable from Gen. Grant. On Thurs
day and Friday Of last week there was sue
cossful fighting on the north side of James
river by which four guns were captured and
a considerable number Of prisoners secured
with comparatively small loss on our part.
On Saturday mine was exploded in front
Of Potter's division which blew up a rebel
fort with its garrison Of about two hundred
and fifty men. The troops of the 9th army
corps rushed in and about two thousand were
killed, wounded and captured, with no gain
upon our part in securing position. The
affair seems to lave been admirably planned
and miserably executed. The rebels were
aware Of the plan, and had concentrated up
on the point of attack a largo number Of
guns, which rendered certain the failure Of
the assault. We must remind our readers
to mako up their minds cautiously in regard
10 this failure. 1t shows that one plan OF
attack a'a give" P'''0u."' .'"0' "a' '"'',
but nothing more US anec''ns 'h0 ssneia'
result That 'ran, Is not a''consef'Ca oy
the result may readily DO ih'erfca from MS
previous plans. Az 'icksours there were
many repulses Of tho National army, but
Vicksours ien, anu 30 wiz h'enn0ou' All
reports rom 'nc af"y .'P'000"' '"' '"'"''
s'asm ana conndencc o' our s0'aiers Us una
batcd.
From shcrman's army VIC have important
and highly satisfactory news. The army
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-05
qHs UNION aa JevRAla WEEKLY PAPER BEFea TO AGRICULTURE RelHS
FAILURE OF THE ATTACK.

After tho explosion early Saturday morn
ing, everything betokcncd q brilliant victory
but soon after matters assumed different as
pect. part of the attacking forco having Civ
en- way, thus exposing the balance to an en-
filading FIRE from both artillery and infantry
The greater part of the arrangement wa.
carried out us ordered, although tho com
mencement was at o later hour than desig
mated, on account Of the fuse going out twice
The explosion took place ut precisely 40 min
utes past 4 o'clock. The roar Of artillery
that immediately followed was deafening.
At half-past five charge was made, and
the fort with part of the limo on each side
was carried in most brilliant style. The Sec
ond division, which was in the centre, ad-
vanced and carried second line short dis
lance beyond the fort and rested, holding the
ground with tho utmost determination.
II was at this time that the colored division
under Gen. White pushed forward and was
ordered to charge and carry the crest of the
hill, which would have decided tho contest.
The troops advanced in good order Us far rs
The first line. whore they received CALLING
fire, which checked them. and, although
quite number kept on advancing, the great
er portion seemed to become demoralized,
part taking refuge in the fort, and the bal
ance running to tho rear, as fast as possible.
They were again rallied and again pushed
forward, but without success, tho greater
part of the officers being killed or wounded.
During this time they seemed to DO without
my one to manage them. Finally they fell
pack to the rear. out of range of tho volloys
If canister and musketry that were blowing
through their ranks. Their losses are very
heavy, particularly IN officers. Five colored
regiments lost 1900 men, including about so
officers.
The loss in the Cd division, 9th corps, was
very severe, estimated ut from 1000 to 1000,
while many make the figures higher.
Among those missing is Gen. Bartlett.
Hc succeeded in reaching the fort with his
command, but having accidentally broken
his cork leg, he was unable to get of the
Geld. He. however, had possession of the
tort several hours, and on y surrendered when
all hope was gone. Some 200 men, both
black and white, were with him at the time,
few of whom managed to get back to our
lines. amid storm of bullets. Nearly oil
Of Gen. Bartlctt's staff were captured at the
same time.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-05
Cartons" View of the Situation.

Carlton, tho reliable and well-known cor
respondent of the Boston Journal, speaks il
the following cheering strain Of the militar,
situation -
1.-The rebel commander If holding on Il
Petersburg; but the time is approaching
when he will be compelled to let 60. / have
many friends who do not see 1t in that light
but l am Us confident of it as OF anything in
the future. 1t may be weeks-month, per.
haps-beforo Lee is forced from his position.
but he will 60, or DO broken to pieces, and
Petersburg and Richmond and Virginia will
fall into our hands. Gen. Grant wants men
He must have them. Whenever he can seize
the Weldon road and hold it, then the gamo
is up with Lee. like to look at both sides
Ito get OF the views Of our enemy. Here
is an extract from letter written in the
Richmond correspondent Of the Georgia Con.
stitutionalist:
"What measures Of success may attend
operations on this line il is not easy to say,
for it is useless TO conceal the fact that The ap-
prehnsions ercited here by the last mouc of
the enemy are of The most serious character.
Should such calamity 6efdli us as the desfruc-
lion ofthe railroad indicated, or the capture
of our sister city, the consequence wouid Be,
beyond doubt, most depiorable.
II is my firm conviction that tho prospects
of crushing the rebellion never have been 30
bright as at the present time. Itismy calm,
deliberate Judgment, based on the following
reasons:
/. Position. Grant is close to his base of
supplies He is striking at the spinal cord
of Lees communications.
2. Present preparations. nm not at lib
erty to state what they are, but the Army is
not idle, although lying still can only
say that il big guns and mortars and gun
powder are of any value, Lee will have enough
to do to keep his lines intact during the month
of August.
3. The determination of tho men. They
mean to take Petersburg. There is no sigh
of dependency. Their elasticity Of spirit is
wonderful.
4. Gen. Grants obstinacy and persistence.
and expectation. lie expects to take it. He
has weighed tho matter. lilo is laying out
work intclligcntly and deliberately. Those
men usually succeed in building towers who
count the cost.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-05
PLANTATION BITTERS,

CeleDrutcu
PLANTATION BITTERS,
which are now recommended by tho highest mcdi-
cal authorities, and warranted TO produce an imms-
date beneficial effect. They are exceedingly agree.
able, perfectly pure and must supcrcedc all other
toncs where healthy. gentle stimulant is required
They purify, strengthen and invigorate.
They create healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change OF water and diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation & late hours.
They strengthen the ystcm and cnlvcn rhc inind.
They prevent mlasmatlc and intermittent fcycrs.
They purify the breath & acidity Of tho stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Dlarrhea aud Cholera MOrbus.
They you're Liver Complaint Nervous iieada Che.
They make the weak strong, tho languid bril-
liant. and arc exhausted natures great rcstorcr.
They composed Of the celebrated Calisaya bark,
wlntergreen, sassafras, roots and herbs, all IRE.
served In perfectly pure st. Croix rum. For par.
ticuars, see circulars and testimonials arounc each
bottle.
Beware OF impostors. Examine each bottle. See
over tho cork. with plantation scene, and our sig.
nature nc steel plate side label. Boo that our
bottle Is not relled with spurious and doletcrious
stun. Any person. pretending 10 sell Plantation
BltteIs by tho sallon Or In blik, Is an ip,postor:
other material therein, whether called Plantation
Bittcrs or not, Is criminal under tho U. 4. Law,
and will be go prosecuted by US: We already have
who viii succeed In getting themselves into close
quarters. Tho demand for Brakes Plantation Bit
tcrs from ladies, clergyinen, merchants &c. Is In.
credible. The simple trial or bottle Is the evil
They ,old BY all respectable druggists grocefs,
physicians, hotels, saloons steamboats, and country
stores. II. III. DRAKE u CO..
IyiO 2o2 broadway. NY.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-05
STATE OF MAINE.

YORK, S.. Supreme judicial Court, May
Tcrm,A d. 1864.
George Varney, .ddmr., rs. Henry G. Booth
byet. Trustee.
AND now on.suggcstion to the court that
n Henry c. Boo,hby, the principal defendant
ut the time VI the service Of the writ, Was not
on inhabitant Of this State, and had no tenant,
agent or attorney within the same; that his
goods oncs,ate have been attached In this action,
and that he has had no notice Of said suit and
attachment ..
ms Ordered, That notice Of the tendency
Of this suit be given TO the said defendant, by
serving him in hand with IN attested copy OF
this order, together with on abstract Of the
plaintiffs writ mot less than fourteen days (orby
publishing the same three weeks successfully In
the Union and Journal, n newspaper printed at
Biddeford, In said County of York, the last pub
LEGATION thereof to DO not less than thirty days)
before the next term VI said court, to be hold
en- ut Alfred, in and for said county. on tho
third Tuesday OF September, A. ID. 1854. that
said defendant may then and there appear and
answer to said suit, II he shall see cause.
Attest: c.. Is. LORD, Clerk.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-05
Brighton Cattle Market.

WEDNESDAY, Aug. 3.
Atmarket-Cattlc 2l37 Sheep and Lambs $3.50 !
Swine 1850.
PRIcEs-hfakst Bs.E-Extrn, SO 90 a - 90 hrst
quality 90 al2 80, second 10 % II 00 third. go0d
80 pr 100 lbs, Ghe total weight OF hides, taliow
and dressed Beef
Hdes-l2c per III.
Tahop-lic per Id.
Sheep Skins-s-d-
Lamb Skins-Si 50a200.
Sksared Sheep Skins-5oa -.
Calf SkiHs-23 a 2jc. pr Id.
Siores-Yearlings SOD to 90 two yrs. old, 90 90,
Working oTsS.-sls5. ITO, i5e. 100, i25 ITO. Not
In much demand. .
Mich Coms.-s3oa co, sxtra, rs sji the prices Of
the purchaser.
Shssp and Lambs-Priccs, Shcarcd Sheep At TO SO
per ID. Wool sheep 10 TO 0oc. Lambs 81 80 to 10
S,rine-wholesale II to l2c per h., retail - to
lac. Spring Pigs-wholesale 90 to 0oc; retail W
to l3c per 10. Fat IIogs-lii to 90 cper Id.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-05
DIR. TOBIAS
VENETIAN HORSE LINIMENT,

Pint bottles ut 80 cents for the cure OF lamcness
scratches wind CALLS sprains, bruises, splnts. cuts
collie slipping slide, over heating, throat nail
In the foot &c. It Is warranted cheaper and better
than any other article ever offered 10 tho plblic.
Thousands of animals have been cured OF the collie
and over heating by this Liniment aud hundreds
that were crippled and lame have been restored TO
men throughout the States. Orders arc constantly
received from the Racing Stables OF England for
fresh supplies of this invaluable article. Over
$500 testimonials have been received. Remember,
20 cents laid out in time may save the Lie OF YOUR
horse.
Price - and 80 cents bottle. Sold by oil drug.
gists Office, Sc Cortlandt st.. New York. lmH
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-05
THoRsprxE, Biz, AprIl o. IsS3.

THoRsDxE, Me-, April %. 1859.
DEAR SIN, A lady OF 10y acquaintance was
a number OF years, and could fnd no relief until
she tried l.. y. ATWO0D'S BITrEltS, which effeet-
ed permanent cure by the use or ono bottle.
My daughter was troubled with attacks OF severe
headache. and vomiting. arislns, from arrangement
OF the stomach, which have been cured by the usc
OF these Bitters, and have myself been troubled
BY this Invaluable remedy. I always keep u on
hand, ms believe II 10 be speedy cure for all de-
rangements OF tho stomach and liver, and Tor 10
male complaints when arising from debility OF tho
Yours truly, CIIAS WHITNEY.
q Bsrors Of ceunfs.Jsiis and base sm,fafisss rsfh
fAe same style, bottle sad iobsi, soms Of rAicA
stgnsd "M." y. insfsdd Of L v. Afsood TAs gsnu.
i've s signed - Lf,rood and az q safsguard agairsf
istposifion bears an EXTRA LABEL, eosnfsrsigned IT,
n. NAY, Portland, Ne, seis GsaUai Agsnf.
For sais by respectable dealers IN Medicine gsnsr.
aiiy. Price % cents.
f3uY IA T." ArwooD's AND TAKE NO oruKR.sm2o
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-05
In this city, July 81. Mr.. Mark BroadOent.
In this city, July 90. Mr. Oliver Rushtord,

In this city, July ~. Mr.. Mark Broadoent,
81 yrs.
6S yrs.
In this city, July IS, 0ctavia, daughter OF
the late Robert Cleaves Of Dayton, IL years 3
| mos
In this city, Aug. I, Mary Villindry, mos.
In this city, Aug. 1, Flora Emma, daughter
Of VIM. G. Gooch. yr. mos.
In Lyman, July 81, James D., son Of James
ID. Hatch, IL mos.
In Lyman, Sally Smith, 81 yrs. 4 mos.
In Kennebunkport, Aug. 2, Mrs. Theodocia,
widow of the late James Waterhouse, Esq, 81
yrs. mos. days.
Eastern papers please copy.1
In Saco, July %. Mr.. Gideon Tucker, 40 yrs.
In Boston, Mass, July "a, Mary 3. Gookin,
formerly of Saco, Al yrs. 0 mos.
In Wakefield, N. H., July %, Mrs. Huldah
L wife Of Cact. II. d. Hanson, formerly OF Sa-
CO, "a yrs
In Dayton, June 9th. Emma Lucille, oldest
child of Horatio and Sarah Z. Dunn, - yrs.
mos. day.
Lucille was child Of superior intellect, Of q
fine and well disciplined mind far exceeding
those OF maturer years; her loss Is severely felt
not only IN her own home but among her school,
mates. This is the third child from this family
that has died within ten weeks Of disease Of tho
brain, or spotted fever.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-05

Tho Tfibune's Frederick, Md. a..,.,.,
confirms the reported defeat Of tho rOb.,. :,
Cumberland. and says General Kelly WINS a,
tackled at 4 p. NJ. Monday, BY large force
undcr johnson and McCausland. After sew.
sral hour Sighting, the rebels were routed.
General Kelly captured several caissoDs, ma.
ny wagons and vast amount Of Psnnsylva.
mia plumber. Tho enemy arc in full retreat,
laraued BY Gen. Kelly.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-05
EARLY Holds Mart,n,burg with IS. 900 Mon.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.
The Stars Frederick, (Ald.), dispatch,
dated Cd inst, says that no stages have lett
here for Hagerstown for three days
Three hundred rebels, after driving Coles
cavalry out of Hagerstown last Friday, took
possession of the town, burning train OF
government stores and other freight.
Early crossed the Potomac on Friday with
$4,000 men, but upon tho return Of the cav
airy from llagerstown, he rccrossed to Vir.
ginia and row holds Martinsburg and the
surrounding country.
The rebels got very little plumber at Ha-
gcrstOwn.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-05

II The most reliable accounts wc can
gather from tho battle before Petersburg Sat.
urday last is, that our loss is about 1000
killed and wounded, and 100 prisoners; that
OF the rebels not more than half as great,
having been within their deiences. We give
list of casualties in the 32d Maine. 1t is
reported that the entire regiment were taken
prisoners. We hope this may not prove
true:
Chas. Green, L, arm; Chas. s. Hubbard.
X, abdomen; w. lloa, f, thigh; Thos. Ar
mold, |, arm: Peter Wedge, G, arm j. j.
Grundlac. 1, finger; Luthcr N. Smith, ID.
arm; Joseph Reed, shoulder; Cd 1t. j. w.
Goodrich, X, arm; j. d. Andrews, G. arm |;
Corp. Eben F. Allen, G.. shoulder; r. NJ.
Towns. iE. thigh: Scrgt. Ray p. Eaton. G..
arm: w. II. Smith, II. book; JAS. j. Chase,
ID, face; j. V. Cobb. @. arm; Asa Coombs.
q, back, since died; Corp. chas. Randall,
K, head.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-05
fAbstract Of PLAINTIFFS Witt

Debt on judgment recovered against said
Henry z. Boothby, by the consideration OF tho
Judge of the Municipal Court Of the City Of
Biddef6rd. in said County Of York, held ut said
Biddcford on the first Monday Of May, A. d.
1864. for the sum Of s2S,o5 debt or damage.
and S25,4l for costs In said suit, and fifteen
cents for writ Of Exon on said Judgment.
Said writ Is dated May z, A. D. 1864, and Ia
returnablc to the May term Of said Court, A.
ID. 1864. -Addamnum $780,
A true copy Of order Of court, with abstract
Of tho writ.
80 Attest: @. Is. LORD. Clerk.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-05

Reliable accounts from Chattanooga state
tina. ON the ODD ult., the rebels attacked
Sherman seven times. The rebel loss in
killed was over 5000. We captured over
1000 prisoners, Is STAND of colors, and over
5000 stand Of arms. Tho total loss OF the
enemy on that day cannot fall short of from
10000 TO 10 900. In the battle Of the Goth,
the enemy's loss was 5000 ind stand Of
coiors' Our army is right on to Atlanta,
and IN good condition. Our total loss on
the I'D was $500 mon and 10 guns.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-05
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDYi
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Cefebrafed Female PttIS /!

Prepared from prescription Of Sir J. Clarke, NJ
D., Physician Extraordinary 10 the Queen.
This we'll known medicine ID no Imposition, butts
sure and safe remedy for Female Dimculties nnd
Distractions from any cause whateycrj and. altho'
apowcrfal remedy. II contains nothing hurtfui 70
the consultation.
TO MARRIED LADIES
IL Is peculiasly suited. II will In short time,
bring on the monthly period with regularity.
In all cases OF Nervous and Spinal Adsctious,
Pain In the Daek and Limbs, Fatigue on slightex
ertion, Papitatlon Of the Heart, Mysteries. and
Whites these Pills will effect cure when oil other
means have fliledj and, although powerful rem.
edy, do not contain iron, calomel, anthony, or
anything hurtful 70 the constitution.
Pull directions In the pamphlet around each
package. which should be carefully preserved.
For fuli particulars, got pamphlet, free, Of tho
agent.
N D.-si and postage stamps enclosed 10 any
authorized agent, will insure bottle containing
over % pills, by return mall Sold by all Drug.
gists' JOB MOSES, ~ Cortlandt ST., MY.
ylO Sole United States Agent.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-05
MARRIAGES.

In Saco, on Thursday afternoon last, by Rev.
j. T. G. Nichols, Mr.. Eustis G. Morgan Of this
city. and Miss Lucy Augusta, only daughter OF
James NJ. Decring, Esq, Of s.
In Saco, July 25th, by Rev. BENZ. Wheeler.
Mr.. John F. Locke OF Hollis, and Miss Mary
L. Beach OF y.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-05
Colgato's Honey Soap.

This celebrated Toilet Soup. In such universal
demand, is made from the choicest materials, Is
mild and cn,oiiicnt In It's nature, frngrnntiy
scented, and extremely bcncneini In Its action
upon tho skin. Forsalc by all Druggists and Fancy
Goods Dealers, ly6