davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-15

The REprIs ON THE NOMINATION OF LINCOLN
AND JOHNSON McCarty, o member OF
the rebel Gen. Martins staff, Of whccler's
command, and four or Ave officers were brought
into tho city on Thursday. McCarty, with dis.
patches from Martin, Was captured by Minty's
cavalry. A Federal officer presented these Off.
GERS with copy Of the Gazette. They soon
observed the announcement OF the nomination
at Baltimore Of Lincoln and Johnson. and has
lily asked the officer II he was Lincoln man.
The latter replied that he was not before the
war. but that now he was opposed TO making
any change Of Administration, and should vote
for Lincoln and johnson. The rebel officers
deprecated this, and remarked that Mcclellan
was the best man We 1.-THE Pederals) had. The
Captain very suggestively replied that he ob.
jected to being advised by the country's ens-
mics ~ to the best men to DO made leaders
against these enemies. Why Is II that tho reb-
els are oil friendly TO Mcclellan !-Chattanoo-
0a Gazette.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-15

DErru.-Below we give some gems from
the Saco Democrat. II we have the time,
We may continue these selections from week
to week:
Col. wolford, who has done moro than
any other man to raise troops in that State
[Ky.l, has been arrested for speaking disres-
pectfully Of the Presidential baboon, and
sent to Washington for Incarceration.
Each week our ncighbor culls new flowers
from his pot-house rhetoric to designate the
President. He has previously called him an
ape, gorilla, smutty old joker, and a buff
foon.
The Democrat always refers to Gen. But
Ter as "Beass Butler" 1t sounds argumen-
tative, and has the additional merit Of being
the exclusive billingsgate Of traitors.
Gen. Wilson states that his entire loss in
his last great raid was less than 1000 men,
including even those Of Kautz's division, IL
cannon and small wagon train. The Dem
ocrat says he lost l6 cannon, 1000 horses,
100 ambulanccs, 1900 wagons and many
more than 1000 men.
Last week it was reported that Gov. Sey-
mour Of New York was preparing to resist
the Government and inaugurato war. We
did not believe the report, but some Of the
copperheads did, and the Democrat said:
Seldom have we seen men feeling in better
spirits than tho Democrats were last Friday
when it was rumored that Gov. Seymour had
ordered out IS 900 N. Y. militia to enforce
the State laws in spite Of Lincoln.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-15
The Invasion Of Maryland.

Tho past week has been one OF great ex-
element throughout tho North. The rail-
road aud telegraph between Washington and
Baltimore have boon cut by the rebels, and
consequently we have been prey to oil sorts
Of rumors, except that Of reported success.
In this state it is not easy to give digest OF
tho situation Of affairs, but we give in'othcr
columns tho entire news which have not
been contradicted.
II seems to DO we'll settled that an invad-
ing force consisting of q, 1000 or 80, 900 men,
under Gen. Early, are in Maryland. The
main body has been preceded by strong do
tachmens Of cavalry and infantry roaming
in oil directions, cutting communications
and for purposes Of plumber which they have
obtained 10 great amount.
A body of rebel cavalry cut the communi'
cation between Baltimore and Harrisburg,
90 that we were without news South Of that
place for about twelve hours. The same
force captured and burned two trains, rob-
bling the passengers, and riling the mails.
Msjor-Gen. Franklin was passenger and
was Of course captured. The aim Of the
rebels seems to be the capture OF Washing
ton. and skirmishing has been reported with
in six miles Of that place.
What preparations have been made to meet
this emergency we, Of course, cannot tell.
Volunteer forces have been collected by proc
lamatious Of the Governors Of N. Y, n. j.,
Pa, and Maryland. Certainly we have
right to expect that Gen. Grant has foreseen
and provided for this raid, but with no CON-
muuication with Washington. how iornida-
bio that preparation may be wo cannot learn.
The Baltimore American Of Saturday says
that Il has been insisted upon, at the War
Department that tho invading force consisted
of $4,000, and preparations have been based
upon that assumption. A Baltimore corrcs-
pondcnt Of the N. Y. News, writing on Sum-
day, says:
have seen and converSed To-Day with ScSersi
ofhcers OF the Sixth corps Of Grants army
One whole division Of that corps has arrive d
here In transports IL Is certain that up to this
time ct least twenty thousand OF Grants troops
have arrived here. know positively, too, that
ell Thursday night, all day Friday, and all Fri
dsy night, the trains on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad were engaged In transporting these
Troops from here to frederick.
Speaking Of the advantages Of the invasion
to Gen. Grant. tho st. Louis Democrat saws
Just nor the rebels themselves arc making .
diversion In Grants favor, by sending An army.
vsriously estimated at from Ave TO twenty
thousaud, 70 iavade Maryland and Peunsyiyr.
Ma. In our view. the larger that army OF in
yssion ths bsttsr tor our cause. for TO that ex.
tsnt doee Lss weaken his force 1t the vital point
and % the same or greater extent Is additional
niiitary force called Into the Geld on our part.
NJ detachment Of Gfteen thousand troops hon
Lee n virtually . rsinfSrcsment OF nftssn
Thousand for Grant. which be will not be slow
10 improve. The militia put into service by
the EFFICIENCY are at the same time positive,
and may provsa decisivs. Increment Of strength
20 the common cause. sa
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-15

VALLASDIcuAN.-Thc Washington CORES.
pendent Of the New York Herald gives cur.
rency to the following:
A key to the policy OF the President to be
pursued toward Vallandigham has been re-
Gently given in meeting between the Ken
lucky delegation in Congress and Mr.. Lin
coin, relative to the case Of Col. Wollord.
This officer, il will be remembered, was ar
rested by Gen. Burbridgc and sent to Wash.
ington, where he has since remained. report
ing daily to the War Department. In an
swer to the request that the order Of Gen.
Burbridge be rescinded, the President replied
that he should not depart from the policy
before pursued concerning Vallandigham.
Mr.. Mallory remarked that the Vallandig-
ham order was imperative, that individual
having returned to Ohio. Mr.. Lincoln re-
piled, in substance. that he had no official
knowledge OF vallandigham's return, and
that when Mr.. Vallandigham made his pres.
ence known by Objectionable acts. the Execu'
tive would be prepared to act. The applica.
ciou in favor Of Col. Wolford was moi
granted.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-15
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDYi
srba SIR JAMES CLARKE's
Celebrated Female Pills /!

Prepared nom prescription Of Sir J. Clarke, NJ.
D., Physician Extraordinary 70 tho Queen.
This we'll known medicine u no imposition. buta
sure and safe remedy for Female plfioultiee and
Distractions nom any csuse whatsverj and. althe'
Q powerful remedy. II contains nothing hsrtai 70
the constitution. ., .-t rrir.i I'D.
TO MxRRfED LADIES a-5 icr
n n psculiasIv suited. II will IN . short tine,
bring On the monthly period With regularity.
In ali sssss o. Nerves., and spinal An,Sssuens,
s,s,os psinitsiion OF the Heart, Hystsros. and
whites, thsss pill win snsss care when sll cshsr
m ~ vi sostsln iron, eaiomsl, sntimouy. OF
~ yy,,h I'M hurtfui 70 tho consultation.
frii directions In the pamphlet around sash
,.sl - Which should be carefully preeerved. . :
FOR iSiI particulars, g.ts pamphlet ffss, Of NE
B.-sI and postage stamps enclosed % any
.nthorissd agent, will insure bottle contalning
cvsr n pIlis. BIZ return mall. Sold BY ell Drug.
sisss, jon MOSES. "a Cortlsudt g., ny. ..
yyI0 sole United States Aesak
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-15
TnoRxniKK. Me-. Apr

THoRNDlkE, Me-, April -, l5o5.
DEAR SIRi A lady OF my acquaintance was
troubled with severe attacks Of sick headache fUr
o number Of years, and could hnd no relief until
she tried L. Y. ATWO0Ds BITTERS, which effsct
cd permanent euro by the use OF one bottle.
headache, and vomiting. arising nom deranEemens
OF the stomach. which have been cured by toe nse
OF these Differs, and have myself peen tryuoIsc
with dyspepsia, which has already been reIoveo
by this Invaluable remedy. ] always keep u on
hand, A. believe u 70 be speedy cure ior al ds-
rnnecmeuts Of tho stomach and liver. ANA LOT 70.
male complaints when arising from debility OF the
digestive organs. ,, ,v,,,~.,v,,
Yours truly, CnAS. WnIiNhi.
EYBerars Of cossfs.fsns and essemtefssns rstA
fks sams stvis, bottle Gsd isbsi sons Of eAtcA arc
s,crsd .M.rF. insfssd Of l.. y. <f'eeed TAs cess.
M u sjqpsd y. Ltpsof, and - ssfsgu~f o1slssf
ispesifSes bsars On EXTRA LABEL, eesnfsrsSsssd N.
NM. Portland. Ne, sole General xgsnf.
For ssis BY respectable dss'srs In ~stkms sssH-
air. Price % cents. .nir. ri. I ri Ill.
Bur ~. r" ArwooD's AsD TAKE NO orHsR.smo
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-15
A Card tO Inyalids.

A Clergyman. whilc residing In South America
a. missionary, discovered safe and simple rem.
edy for the euro OF Nervous Weakness, Early do.
cay, Diseases OF tho Urinary and Seminal Organs,
and tho whole train Of disorders brought on by
banefui and vicious habits. Great numbers have
been already cured by this noble remedy. Prompt
ell by desire 10 benefit the af1Icted and unfortu.
nate, will send the recipe for preparing and using
this medicine, In scaled envelope. TO any one who
Address, JOSEPH T. IaMAN.
Station ID, Bible House,
3msl7 New York City.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-15
brighton Cattle Market.

WEpSEspAY. July -.
Atmarket-CAttle US Sheep and Lambs s2is
Swine 1890.
quality 10 90 ai3 90, sccond.i 81 1905 third 10 zoe
Il 90 pr 100 lbs, lthe total weight Of hides taliow
and dressed Beef
Hidss-ll q o per Id.
Taiisw-iiaiilo per Id.
Sheep SkiRs-$3, so 40. |.....
SAsared SAssp Skfns-oO a SO.
Cau SktHs-22 10. pr Id.
Sio,ss-Yearllngs 800 70 90 two yrs. old, 90 %,
three yrs. old, % %.
Working orsn.-sOOo, 900, 90, ooo Few at mar.
ket.
MiieA cors.-Sioa 90, extra, IS so, the prices Of
Mich Cows depend altogether upon the fancy Vi
the purchaser.
SAssp and Lambs-Prices, Shearcd Sheep 81 10 Ito
per head.
Srins-Wholesale 90 TO 600 per d., retail 90 10
OOc. Spring Plgs--wholesaie .! 10 l0!c, retail 10
10 i5o por ID. Fat nogs-lii 10 90 o per lb.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-15
CARD

The Soldiers Aid Society Of this city sent 10
the N. z. Branch Of the Sanitary Commission,
Boston, Mass, July 9Th, . boz containing the
following articles, viz 4 quilts, II sheets, 81
towels, dressing. gown. Il pairs flannel draw
ers, II wooden shirts, q. cotton shirts. pairs
wooden socks, q handkerchiefs, pillow. n
pillow-cases, / bundle Of lint, cotton. wooden
and linen rags, 2SS yards bandage. Q papers Of
bottles pickles. 2 bottles ketchup, 4 comfort
bags, ~ dozen crackers. magazines, paper, &c.
Additional donations Of cash have been received
rs follows Alfred Street Methodist Society,
si6,S7; Mrs Alvin Bacon. 500; Miss Mary
Cowan, 500; Miss Nancy Cousins. 100; Mrs
Absalom Bowdoin, IS cents; Mrs Ambrose
Paul, 400; Mrs z. A. henderson, 100.
Miss NJ. J. BurLKn, Sec.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-15
Another Rebel Pirate.

NEW York, July IL.
The Tribune has information that on tho
Goth ult., the steamer Black Hawk arrived
ut Bermuda from London. to be fitted up for
pirate. She is new vessel of 1000 tons,
bark rugged, and was bound to Wilmington
for her outfit, guns and ammunition.
The Florida was at Bermuda on the 10th,
when she went out and commenced overhaul
ing vessels, much to the delight of the Ber-
mudians. She captured tho D. q. Clark, set
her on fire, and then made target Of hcr Mt
q quarter of mile distance. Her shots were
wide every time.
The captain Of tho Clark says the Florida
cannot, with q strong wind, all sail set, and
a full head of steam, mako over ten knots.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-15

Gov. Couy has issued proclamation calling
for all the able bodied men in the State to como
forward In the emergency and he will accept
them. The same pay will be given them As Is
now paid to U. s. troops The term Of service
shall not be over 100 days. The lateness Of the
hour when the proclamation was received, pre-
cludes its publication In the Journal this week.
Il seems that well directed efforts could recruit
a regiment In this county In week. viii not
our veteran soldiers now ct home, act immedi'
atsly a. recruiting othcersi They have full
authority to do 90.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-15
An Imperial Crown

Is nero bauble. but tho CROWN OF BEAurr oon:
ferrcd on the head which nature has neglected 10
embellish or time has robbed Of It's native hue by
Cri.tndore's Hair Dye!
retains It's dark lustre II renewed ut intervals 10
the close OF life Peerless among Thousands OF
preparations, that promise much and perform moth
Ing, stands
CRISTADORO's HAIR PRESERvATIvE,
valuable adjunct to tho Dye In dressing and pro-
noting the growth and perfect health OF the hair,
and of itself, whom used alone, q safeguard that
protects tho nbres from decay under all circum-
stances and under all climes. .
Manufactured by J. CRISTAD0R0, No. 6 Astor
House. New York. Bold by all Druggists. APP
piled by all Hair Dressers. imH
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-15
"THE Losr LEADER. IAN article in Har-
per,a Weekly on Fremont, closes thus:

Browning wrote poem called "The Lost
Leader whose melancholy music murmurs
forever In tho hearts Of oil who have read II
with experience. But never. perhaps, will
its lines recur to thousands OF young and
earnest American hearts 30 painfully as they
do since Fremont wrote his letter. Was
that enthusiasm Of the generous youth Of o
whole nation 80 dospicable? Is the smile Of
Davis, is the cheer of Fernando Wood, so
much swectcr than the trust Of unknown
multitudes? Was It worth while to cease to
DO the Fremont OF June, 1856, to DO tho Fro
mont of June, 1864? .tl .H.f.f
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-15
colgato's Honey Soap.

This celebrated Toilet sssp. In such universal
demand, 10 msde nom tho choicest materials, IL
mIid and ensliiens In its nature, frasransiy
scented, and extremely beseaeial In its setion
upon the skin. Forsale by all Druggists and Fancy
Goods Dealers, iy6
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-15
THURSDAY 5 o'clock P. M

Fight North Of Washington on Sunday; our
cavalry driven five miles. Ground rcgained
on Monday. Rebels are rapidly retrcating
from Maryland. Gen. Franklin's escape Is con-
frmed. Gen. Sherman has captured 5000 pris-
oncrs by flank movement, without the loss Of
o man. Gold has declined to s2,67. The fight
in front Of Washington was q feint to cover
their retreat.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-15

Wendell Phillips has written long letter do
Hning his position In sustaining the Cleveland
nomination. He says with great franknsss that
he should welcome union with the copper
heads at Chicago. He also naively observes
that he shalt not Be surprised II the Fremont
movement fails. ..a iA'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-15

A Hlou Private. "A correspondent OF
the Bangor Wing, who went with tho State
Guards to Fort McClary, says:
The company was handsomely received,
about q mile from tho fort, and escorted in,
by the Lewiston and Norway guards, under
command of Capt. Cobb, who arc to DO rc-
lovcd by Capt. Morse's company. Tho ap'
pcarance Of Company A elected general com.
mendation on the. road. Vice President
Hamlin, for soldier.like and meritorious con-
duct, was promoted to DO sergeant Vt the
color guard-thc honor of which position no
bore with accustomed mcekncss. think
the men will DO comfortably situated after
they get settled in their quartcrs-although
their sleeping accommodations arc not of
course so extensive for each man as no might
secure in first-class hotel.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-15

II any Of our readers want to buy good.
sound, business horses, their attention Is direct.
ed to our advertising columns. to find twenty
offered for sale.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-15
Tho Kear,arse and Alabama,
1orrIcIAL.l
U. STATES STEAMER KE.ssAncE, |

June 10, 1892. NJ.
SIR: I have tho honor to inform the Do
partment that the day subsequent to the ar'
rival Of the Kearsarge of this port, on the
l4th inst, I'rcceived note from Captain
Semmes begging that the Kcarsarge would
not depart Us he intended to fight her, and
would not delay her but day or two. Ac'
cording to this notice tho Alabama left the
port OF Cherbourg this morning, at about
5.30 O'Clock. At 1920 A. NJ. We discov.
cred her steering towards US. 49,.
Fearing the question Of jurisdiction might
arise We steamed to SEQ, until distance oil
six or seven miles was obtained from the
Cherbourg breakwater, when wo rounded to
aud commenced steering for the Alabama.
As We approached her, within about twelve
hundred yards, che opened Gre, We receiving
two or three broadsides before shot was re-
turned. The action continued, tho rcspec-
two steamers making o circle round and
round, at distance Of about nino hundred
yards from each other. At tho expiration OF
IN hour the Alabama struck, going down In
about twenty minutes afterwards, and car
rying many persons with her.
ItaHords me great qualification to announce
to the Department that every officer and
man did their duty, exhibiting degree OF
GOODNESS and fortitude which gave promise at
the outset OF certain victory.
have tho honor to be, &c.,
JonN A. WrSsLow, Captain.
u S. STEAMER KEARsARGE, I
CnERBoURo, France, june 20, 1854.
SIR: I enclose herewith the Surgeons 70.
port of tho casualties on board this vessel in
the lateaction with the Alabama. Although
we received some Is or 30 shots, IL or IL
taking effect in tho hull. by the mercy Of
God we have been spared the loss Of any oil
our lives, whereas in the case of the Alaba-
ma the carnage learn was dreadful.
The ships were about equal in match, the
tonnage being the same, the Alabama carry.
ing o l00-pound rifle, with one heavy g.
pound and six broadside 32.pounders, the
Kcarsargc carrying four broadside 32.pound-
ers, two 1l-inch and one 28-pound rife, one
gun less than the Alabama.
The only shot which I fear will give us
any trouble Is a 100.pound rifle ball which
entered our stern port and remains ut present
unexploded.
1t would seem almost ipvidious to particu-
larize the conduct Of any one man or officer
when oil had done their duty with fortitude
and GOODNESS which cannot be too highly
praised but 7 feel it due to my executive
officer, Lieut.. Com. Thornton, who superin-
tended the working Of the battery, to par
ticularly mention him for nm example, oil
GOODNESS and encouragement of the men while
fighting, which contributed much toward the
success Of tho action.
have the honor to be, &C.,
JNo. A. WNsLow, Captain.
Hon. GIDEON WELLS, Sec'y of the Navy.
Surgeon Brown reports: John W. Demp.
coy, quarter gunner, arm amputated on nc.
count of fracture. and VIM. Gwin and. Jas.
Macbeth, ordinary seamen, severely wounded.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-15

VMrs. L. A. Foss employs mono but tho
best and most tasty milliners TO be found. See
her advertisement In this paper.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-15
WARRINGTON, July 0.

WARRINGTON, July v.
To Maj. Genrdl Dir :-An Official re-
port from Major-Gen. Wallace just received
states that battle took place between the
forces under his command and the rebel forces
at Monocacy to-day commencing at 0 o'clock
A. NJ, and continuing until 5P.x. That our
forces were at length overpowered BY the
superior numbers Of the enemy. and were
forced 10 retreat in disorder. He reports that
Col. Seward Of the N. Y. heavy artillery
was wounded and taken prisoner, and that
Brig. Gen. Tyler was also taken prisoner.
That the enemy's forces number at least
10000. and that our troops behaved we'll bat
suffered severe loss. He il retreating on
Baltimore. le.A &C.
(sigued) E. NJ. STANTON, i
Secretary OF War.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-15

rheloss by the burning Of Lang's Wooden Fac
toryatvassalboro' Is about $50 900. Thsbuild-
ing vasnot quite finished. and was erected on the
spot where the old factory was burnt last win.
ter. -
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-15
UNION AND JOURNAL
roR THE
CAMPAIGN OF 1864

Al tho request Of numerous friends We have al.
tered our decision heretofore expressed. In regard
20 issuing . campaign paper, and announce that
paign JOURNAL July 9Th, and close Immediately
aftsr tho Presidential election.
TERNs, any cents, payable In advance.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-15
UNION COUNTY CONVENTION.

The legal voters OF the County OF YORK who are
Internationally In favor Of the Union, the suprem-
acy OF the Constitution and Laws and the suppress
sion OF the rebellion are invited 70 send
10 Convention to be held ut the Town Hall. Al.
fred, ON WEDNESDAY, August 10th. ut 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. for the purpose OF nominating the iollowing
tion Three Senators, Judge Of Probate. Register
OF Probate Clerk Of Clerks County Attorney ,Sher-
IN, County Treasurer and County commissioner,
and 10 transact any other business that may prop
erly come before the Convention.
Each city and town Is entitled to the number OF
delecates set against its name:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-15
Proclamation by tho Gov. of Now Jersey.

TRENTON, MI, July ~.
Gov. Parker has issued proclamation. AZ
ter stating that he has not received any requi-
sition from tho President or Governor Of Penn
sylvania for troops, he says he views the expe-
dition as moro serious than an ordinary raid,
and thinks the National Capitol seriously threat
encd. He calls on the citizens OF New Jer.
.ey to Immediately organize into compa.
mics for thirty days service In Pennsylvania,
Maryland, and the District of Columbia.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-15
Result OF tho Baltic OF Monocacy-En
cournging News from Con. Hunter.

NEW York, July l3.
A gentleman from Baltimore informs tho
Post that the battle of Monocacy, though o
defeat, was invaluable in its results to Balti-
more, as It held in check tho rebels until the
authorities could make arrangements to re-
pei an attack If made.
Gov. Bradiord's call was responded to BY
thousands. At midnight tho bells were rung.
and 5000 men assembled. All the treasure
of tho city was placed en- boats under the
guns Of tho forts.
Heavy fighting had taken place at Brook
vile, fifteen miles northwest Of Washington.
There arc no fears for the safety Of the Cap
ital.
We have encouraging news from Hunter.
The troops have been newly equipped, and
are in fine condition. He has been reinforced
by volunteers from Ohio, and now holds the
routes and passes by which Early's troops
crossed the Potomac, and they must return
by tho lower lords.
Con. Grant has not reduced his force, and
the surrender Of Petersburg is hourly ex-
pected. 4
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-15

is. PARKER,
j. VI. DEERiNG,
SAMUEL HANSON,
JOSEPH w. HANSON,
THEODORE WELLS, JR., Co. U
GEORGE Q. YEATON.
RICHARD II. COOLING,
JACOB BLACK,
SYLVESTER LITTLEfIELD,J
juno ~, 1854.