davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-29
TO THE LADIES OF AMERICA.
LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS,
LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS,
TIE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY!
TIE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY!


LYoS's PEnioDIcAL DRoPs euro all complaints
incident to the SEX and remove all distractions OF
nature, from whatever cause, producing heslths
LYONS Periodical DROPS are better than
all pills, powders and nostrumsj being fluid prep.
aration, their action is direct and positive aud II
needs nothing but good common sense to see and
understand the reason why they cure all those Ills
10 which the female System is subjected, with dc.
spatcli and degree of certainty which nothing but
a scientifically compounded fluid preparation could
reach they arc, In the most obstinate cases,
RELIABLE AND SURE TO DO GOOD
RELIABLE AND SURE TO DO GOOD
AND CANNOT DO HARM,
AND CANNOT DO HARM,
To the most delicate constitutions
LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS will certainly
propuce the regular return OF nature, II taken q
maxim OF the profusslon that prevention is better
LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS have been used
past six months, and the testimony OF all Is, 1T
surely cures"
CAUTION!i CAUTIONi!!
Bear in mind that guarantee my drops to cure
Suppression OF the Menses, from whatever cause
though care should DO taken to ascertain II preg-
nancy be the cause, rs these drops arc sure to pro-
duco miscarriage, II taken whilst In that situation,
and all are cautioned against using them, as wish
II distinctly understood that do not hold myself
responsible whom used undor such circumstances.
TO MARRIED LADIES
They are peculiarly adapted, as they bring the
monthly period with such periectregularity.
could furnish any quantity OF testimonials or
It's efficacy from my own patients but tho practice
of psrading bought and fictitious ones before the
public is prevalent that do not deem 1t ADVISE
ble
do not suffer from these irregularities, when mn
investment oi Que dollar la Lyons Periodical
Drops will regulate and restore nature to Its
healthy coursc and
DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON !!
do NOT DE IMPOSED UPON
by those who have other preparations which they
desire to palm of upon the strength or the popu.
larity or my Drops. But when tho druggist you
apply to has not got them, either make him buy
them for you, or else enclose one dollar TO tho
nearest general wholesale agent, who will return
you n bottle by return express.
upon the directions which are wrapped around each
ware of counterfclts. They arc for sale by every
druggist In city and country, ut dollar (sD per
bottle. IL you wish relief, take no other.
DIR, JNO. l.. LYON,
Praoticing Physician, New Haven, Conn.
Who can DO consulted concerning all diseases,
either personally or by letter. ....
Geo. q. GOODWIN & Co., Boston ID. y. Barnes
Co., New York; Lord & Smith, Chicago, Wholesale
Agents.
New Hdusn, Ct.
General Agents for tho United States and Canadas.
Sold In Biddeford by Messrs. Sawyer, Bacon.
Libby and Smith In Saco b. Messrs. Mitchell and
Shaw. eowly
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-29

At Court OF Probate held ut York. within
and for tho County Of York, on the FIRST Tuesday
or July, In the year OF our Lord, eighteen
hundred and sixty.four. by the Hon.E.E. bourne,
Judge Of said Courts
IOSEPu II. EMM0NS, named Executor In Ger:
J tain instrument, purporting to BIO the last Will
and testament OF Hannah II. EmnOns, late OF kon-
pebunk, In said county, deceased, having present
cd the same for proDatei
Ordered, That tho said Executor give notice toall
persons interested, by causing copy OF this or
der to DO published In the Union and Journal,
printed ut 'Biddeford, In said county, for three
weeks successfully, that they may appear at Pro-
bate Court 10 be holden ut Biddcfor, In said coun.
ty, on tho first Tuesday In August next, ut ton
Of tho clock In the forenoon. and show cause, IL any
they have, why the said instruments should not De
proved approved, and allowed rs tho last will and
testament Of the said deceased.
Attest, George II. Knowlton, Register.
- Attest, George II. Knewlton, Register.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-29
TO Let,

sTY OFFICE and tho STORE connected with u /,
ll a capital place for shoemaker-the Office to
work in. and the store tor leather, DC. Rent rea-
sonable.
C6aise. though second handed, Is one or tho best
STYLES In town-varsh good new slip lining, clean,
rootny, with an air Of comfort about II, and Is one
of tho best OF bargains.
T''o' F" s''N MARSHALL PIERCE.
piadaford Iplv OIL 1871 3WJD
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-29
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.

COMMONWEALTH OF MATsACHUsErrS,
SUFFOLK. ss.-Then personally appeared the
above named william Dwight, Treasurer OF tho
Saeo Water Power Company, and made oath that
the above statement by him subscribed Is true, IN
my presence and before me, at Boston, July 10th,
1864. And 1 am q COMMISSIONS OF the state Of
Maine, resident In said Suffolk, duly commissioned
and qualified by the Governor, and under the laws
OF Maine, to take depositi0ns aiiidavits acknowl-
Maine.
Witness my hand and official seal, at said Boston,
this July 10Th, 1861.
GEO. T. ANGEL,
Commissioner Of Deeds for the State Of Maine.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-29
S ,, HAIR pREsgRvATryE,
6. T.--lB60.-.X,

Persons Of sedentary habits troubled with weak
ness assitude palptatlon OF the heart, lack Of APP
petite distress after eating, torpid liver. eonstipa-
tiOn &c. deserve to suffer IL they will not try the
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-29
WSHRdY PAPER DEFED TO ea AND GENERAL Iafd8a
NOTICE..

NOTICE IL hereby given according TO Law, that
" the subscribers intend applying to the next
Legislature for charter for "TnE SHAW 4 CLARK
SEWING MACHINE CosPAsrrt ~ DO located IN lhis
city. CRARLES 4; SHAW,
JAMES II. CLARK.
DiddeforJ Ma Iuiv osth IsGi 3w3i.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-29
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.

mIIE opening term Of the State Normal School,
i at Pennington, will commence nm On We'd.
ncsday, August 24th. Every arrangementwill
DO made, as the law requires, TO accommodate two
hundred young ladies and gentlemen with board,
at reasonable rates. and to furnish the instruction
pecially needed In school for the training OF
teachers. CANDIDATES for attendance must DO
sixteen years old, II females, and seventeen
years, If males and must declare their intention
to become teachers In the public schools OF the
State. a.,
Persons attending the Normal School will DO
sin Railroad for ono fare. No CHARGE FOR Tui-
TIOY. ENTRANCE ZEE, 800. More particular In
formation will DO furnished on application 10 Pro.
fessor A. z. Kelsey, ut Farmlnyton. ,,,,,,o,
EDWARD p. WESTON.
Gorham, June 20, 1864. 81
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-29
An Imperial Crown

Is nero baublc. but the CROWN or BEAUTY con
etnbelish or time has robbed OF Its native hue, by
Cri.tndsre'- Hair Dye:
rc,airx TIA dark lustro " renewed at intervals TO
the close OF life Peerless among thousands OF
prcpantIons, that promise much and perform moth
Ing, stands
CRIsrADoROs HAIR PREsERvATIvE,
a., valuable adjunct 10 tho Dye In dressing and pro.
moting the growth aud perfect health OF the hair,
protects the flores from decay under all eircum-
stances and under all elimes.
Manufactured by J. CRISTADORO, No. & Astor
House. New York Sold by all Druggists. APP
piled by all Hair Dressers. im2
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-29
FRANCIS CHASE,
FRANCIS CHASE
SUPERINTENDENT.
Portland. April 9Th. 1854. 4ci.tf-
PORTLAND AND BOSTON LINE.
SUMMER ARIA NC Il NJ Il NTH

~ IVA "A - - = - - = =
The splendid now sea-scing Steam:
ers Forest City, Iscwisteus aud
LR viii until further no
g tice run as follovst
Leave Atlantic Wharf Portland. every Monday
Tuesday Wednesday Thursdsy and Friday Friday: ~ >.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and FIJI.
day, at7 o'clockP. VI.
Fare-In Cabin, $i25. On Deck. $l.00.
NJ u. Each boat Is furnished with q large number
OF State Rooms, for tho accommodation OF ladies
and families, and travellers are reminded that by
taking this line much saving OF time and expense
will be made. and that the Inconvenience or ARR
wing IN Boston at late hours OF the night will be
avoided.
The boats arrive In season for passengers to take
the earliest trains out OF the city.
Tho Company are not responsible for baggage 10
an amount exceeding go In value and that person.
al unless notice Is given and paid for Of the rate OF
one passenger for every $500 additional value.
L. BILLINGS. Agent.
po.tIa "a Nov N 1871 1IH
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-29
Great Chance for Investment.
ONE OF TIE BEST
Grist and Flour Mills
IN TIE STATE. FOR SALE
AT AUCTION!


ME Subscribers will sell at Public Auction, on
i the Premises. SATCRDAY, Aug. 6, at2 T. M.,
the new Steam Grist aud Flour Mill situated NJ the
corner OF Maine aud Lincoln streets In Blddeiord.
The building which is substantially built on
solid Is - co eet two stories In height,
with u boiler house attached. Tho mill contains
three runs OF burrstones u fcet In diameter, ior
grain and ono for plaster also bolts ana all the
machinery necessary for making the best quail
ity OF meal and -four, together with elevators on
the outside. for loading and unloading grain. the
machinery is all in perfect ORDER aud OF the latest
and most approved pattern. The Mill Is capable
or putting up from IS to 40 barrels OF Hour, ana
grinding $50 bushels OF corn per day. This amount
of corn can be ground with one run OF tho stones.
The mill Is located in central part OF the city
which with Saco contains about lH,UO inhaD!tnnts
1T Is of easy access. and Is the only Grist MIL In
the city. Its hvorably located for retail trade
as we'll as custom grinding.
The Mill was built In 1861, when all kinds OF ma
terial were cheap at an expense OF about sil.ooo.
II may be run with comparative cheapness, rs saw
dust which Is plenty aud cheap In the neighbor.
hood, may be used In place OF coal.
To any one having capital to invest In machinery
and trade this Is n rare opportunity Tor 10 good
run OF custom grinding may be added large ana
profitable retail and wholesale trade, In hour, &c.
For further particulars apply TO tho subscribers
Terms made known ut time OF sale: ,,,,.,
LOTHIAN PERKINS.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-29
piddsiord. July q, 1861.
Straycd or Stolen,

yaROM tho subscriber, lightish red HORSE, with
II white hiud feet. star In the forehead, small
white spot ON the nosc ivc years old. weighs about
$50 lbs Whoever will return said horse, or give
warded. ChAhLES DAY.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-29

Dir. u. will receive patients ut his Rooms during
the evening when and where Ito Will examine all
cases OF disease by his new Electric Magnetic Ma
chine With this Machine no can at once dctor-
nino What the disease Is, aud where located, and
the progress II has made upon the system without
any guess work or uncertainty. IL matters not
where the disease Is located whether the lungs,
heart, or liver, or any other organ, this new Ma.
chine will instantly point out without any pain or
discontinue to the patient The Doctor will, after
lac has ascertained the disease and It's location,
prescribe the best remedies now known for the I'M
mediate cure OF the patient To those who wish It,.
All female complaints especially treated. Partic.
ular attention paid 10 Paralysis, Consumption.
GERS. 40 Diseases Of the Eye and Ear treated suo-
cesSmlly.
The sick of both sexes arc respectfully invited
10 visit the Doctor, ut his Rooms ON tho abovomon-
toned days only, and consult with him, all con.
sultatinns are entirely free. Gentlemen received
from to II A. NJ, and Ladies' from to T.. NJ.
Patients visited at their own houses after Il. Nj.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-29

- go HORSES FOR SALE, com.
ZSrS>prisiny several good four years old. the
FSS rest from Ave 10 twelve years Of agu. ut
-. prices fron SIS 90 $3.50. Apply TO J. n.
sTisiSON or A. o. Clark, Alfred.
July ~, 1864. 4M9
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-29
MEDICAL ELECTRICITY!
GOOD NEWS
FOR TIE SICK!
ANY DISEASE INSTANTLY DETERMINED,
It's location Poiated Out, and its Pro-
gress upon tho System Completely
Developed.
NEW MEDICAL SYSTEM.
NEW REMEDIES & NEW SUCCESS.
NEW REMEDIES & NEW SUCCESS.

DR.. PORT T. r,
A MEMBER or TIE NEW YORK ELECTICAL
INSTITUTE,
242, 241 & 2i8 Fulton st.. Brooklyn, N. Y
viii providence permitting) Professionally visit
Bddcford aud Saco,
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. IN EACH PLACE,
aud take rooms Mt the
BIDDEFORD HOUSE, August LIST, aud,
3d, ith. 9th, Gth aud 5th.
SACO HOUSE, August sth, Dab, 1Oth,
1Ith, l2th, Bah and fth.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-29

Great Chance for Investment.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-07-29
CAUTION!l CAUTIONi!!

Dear In mind that guarantee my dropsto cure
Of the Menses, from whatever cause
nancy be the cause, rs these drops sure TO pro-
luce miscarriage, II taken whilst In that situation,
md all are cautioned against using them, as wish
h distinctly understood that / do not hold myself
whom used undor such circumstances.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-07

Michael Hahn. the recently elected Governor
of Louisiana. said in a speech at Baton Rouge
before the election
Il have done nv best TO restore our State 10
the Union. aud do not care from whom The plot
come--whether from Banks, Durant or Elan
ders. | accept the nomination of the free State
ticket for Governor. and if elected there shall
not be slave within the State
About two years ago. in another speech TO a
rebel regiment then starting for the field, on the
occasion OF flag presentation. he said:
Brave sons of freedom. accept this glorious
flag, Bear it proudly the emblem of Southern
liberty and Southern institutions, Faunt il in
the face of the coward, abolition vandals
Strike down and crush the Yankee thieves when
they assail il Remember the infamous niger
thieves and water our soil with their polluted
blood" etc.
man who can thus change his tune accord
ing TO circumstances. of course cannot Oe trusted
by his own friends Most OF the zone tenth
Governors are but ne-tenth men
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-07
DAILY SENTINEL.
THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 7.


Under this head, the court organ Of yesterday
endeavors 10 draw some comfort from the results
of the elections of Monday last. Connecticut, it
says, has gone Republican. SO il did last year
The manufacturing interests Of the state are
making money out of the war. This fact. COM
bined with the immense patronage OF the Ad-
ministrstion. keeps Connecticut tied 10 the abo-
liton train. But the Journal makes il appear.
Notwithstanding these influences. that nearly
one half OF the voters Of that State are copper
heads" or. according to it, construction, enc
mics TO the Union Ii labors hard TO show that
one half of the people Of New England State
are enemies to the Government. There is hope
in the future when near one-haf of the people of
such State will boldly Withstand the bandish-
menIs OF power. and. amid reproach and con
tumely, IN spite Of them, may say, maintain
their principles and integrity.
The Journal also refers TO the result OF the
election in this township as "cbeering sign"
Although the Democrats nominated ticket.
there Was really no contest. No effort was made
to carry IT, There was no canvassing for
its success. In fact there tick
cts lpon the ground for those who desired to
for the Democratic nominees. The Repub-
Iicans had the entire field to themselves. Demo
Gratis not only threatened with violence for
expressing their determination To vote the Demo
cratic ticket. but in several cases Democratic vo-
tiers we're roughly handled when Offering to vote,
by hired DULLES and with the approval of promi-
nent Republicans Under such circumstances
TIT Journal congratnlates its political friends
over the fact that the Republicans in this town
ship held their own In its Qualification over
the result here. when none other was anticipated
OIL either side, il overlooks or conceals the evl-
dence of reaction in public sentiment elsewhere.
While we concede that township elections are not
always safe criterians of public sentiment, vet IL
IL singular that wherever there contest IN
which the party liz es were strictly drawn. and a
full vote given. the result show a decided gain in
the Democratic vote Local differences and Oh
jectonable candidates effect the results of town
ship elections more than any other. but aside
from these considerations we can safely assert
that the township elections in Indiana
show most concusively that the conserva-
tive sentiment is most decidedly in the ascendant.
To use the language Of the Republican organs
'the skies bright, the signs cheering" 1t
only requires union in the Democratic ranks to
secure a triumph in the coming Presidential
election Let all private controversies over can
didates and platform be deferred to the decision
of the National Convention A cheerful &C
quiesence in it's determnit ion. with vigorous
support of the men and the policy it shall recon
mend. we FIRMLY believe will ensure not only the
return of the Democratic party to power. but a
restored L Mon.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-07
From the Brooklyn Eagle.l
The Minister that Realizes SSO,OOO
from stock Spcculations

a Boston paper states that minister has re-
alized eighty thousand dollars by specializing in
stocks through friend OF his one o he eAding
brokers IN Wall street. Its proper for " TO say
that We have information before US which war
rants US in saying that the person referred TO
"speculated in purely pious WAY. His custom.
We are told. WAS 10 leave a certain portion OF his
funds q desk TO which the broker had access
the latter took the money. the clergyman affect
ing to be entirely innocent of what he was going
to do with it When the broker saw fit to re
alize he left the proceeds on the desk referre
TO. the clergyman affecting TO know nothing #
the proceeding, hu, quietly and privately p0cket
Ing the funds, lnterdctng conversation on the
subject. After time the broker grew tired OF
whipping the devil round the stump in this
fashion. and told the parson that i, the SUBJECT
WAS not distasteful to him he had better abandon
Wall stree, altogether. Verify. the kingdom of
Christ is not of this world.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-07

dence implan,s in the soul of religion ss well as
in secular matters War is bad enough, public
confidence ruined Is bad enough, but there - no
evil to be dreaded like that of prostiiuted press
And when a journal, protesting 70 drrw its IN
spiration from the very altar Of sacred incense.
throws down the stronghold of its might and
falls in with the current Of passion, and bows to
public opinion and TO money, that IS the worst OF
ail-the most to be dreaded The people have a
right to claim certain degree of decency from
the secular press To the religious press they
look for encouragement and support in all efforts
for that which is pure and good. IL there not to
be dav of better things? Shall we not have
pure rezi and undehed by such dilutions and
perversionsl In short. NAV We not hope for a
cleaner. better. truer, religious press?-l Round
Table
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-07
Plain Questions for Home Consump.
lion.

Have you ever known Democrat to justify q
violation OF the Constitution
Have you ever known a stamp act enacted
under Democratic ADMINISTRATOR
Have you ever known a Democratic President
TO suspend the writ Of habeas corpusl
Have YOU ever known CONSUMPTION law to be
passed under Democratic ADMINISTRATOR
Have you ever known Democratic admins
trston to form a new State in violation OF the
plain provisions of the Constitution
Have you ever known time except the pres
ent. when a citizen could be incarcerated in a
dungeon without authority of law.
Have YOU ever known Democratic admins
traton to compel the people of State or the
District of Columbia to sell their property wheth
er willing or notl
Have YOU ever known any administration ex
cepJ Abraham's to create national debt os
s., 900 QUO 900, in the short space of three
yearsl
Have you ever known time under a Demo-
cratic administration when a days labor would
purchase only two pounds of coffeer
Have you ever known citizens TO be sent into
Punishment and exile uuder Democratic ruef
Have YOU ever known the time under a Demo
cratic administration when the greatest crime:
aud outrages have been committed by our ru
lers under the plea OF military necessity" oil
reasons of State
Have you. before this. known time wher
the military made superior the civil
powerI
Have you ever known Democratic administra
ton TO tax the people of the whole country tC
buv the negroes of the border Statesl
Have YOU ever known administration IL
opposition to the Democracy to leave the affairs
OF the country in a. fourshing condition il
eund them?
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-07

The conservative Republican journals in all
parts of the country are taking alarm at the Gu
rious financial operations of Secretary CHASE.
and are beginning to speak out boldly in oppo
sitOn TO them The Boston Traveller thus
speaks of the last financial folly:
There many and serious objections to the j.
sue of gold certificates IN payment Of duties Ii il
liable 10 gfeai abuse in ixiug a new standard OF
value every morning. which may be affected ma
terially for the very purpose Of making the du-
ties low on certain daNs Combinations for this
operation will doubtless soon be formed under
the present sysIem, aud will produce much mis-
chief. by varying greatly the duties which differ
ent classes OF importers pay. IL will be very
easv for combination OF large importers TO
swing their own duties twenty or thirty per cent
lower than those will be obliged to paw Who are
out SHE Of the ring. Another objection Is that
If greenbacks are taken for duties. the treasury
will soon be depleted OF it, gold. and when not
fnsny months hence. the government requires
ninety millions in coin 20 pay the interest IL ~ll
rot De found A third objection Is. that il Is a
violation of the act OF Congress which declares
that the duties imports shall he paid only IN
gold fourth objection ia. that II Is giving 10
the Treasury Department power OF favoritism
which Is necessarily liable to great abuse and
COLLISION between the government officers aud
reckless commercial spectators.
Ali this is rank copperheadIsm.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-07

How TO PROTRAcr THE WAR-"We would
Ike TO have some candid and intelligent Repub
licsn III down" SAYS the Rochester Union, land
after calmly considering the whole subject of the
war from the beginning OF Lincoln's Administra-
ton I'LL the present day. undertake TO mark out
on paper What sort Of civil policy the President
should have pursued ali through. provided his
objects were 10 pFotract the war. 10 band the
Southern people together in support of the rebel
Ion. TO exhaust the resources of the loyal States
and hualiy 70 assure Southern Independence. We
boldly affirm that such a policy. marked out by a
man of intelligence and candor. would substan
tally coincide with the policy which has now
become History