davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-02
HRROKRE INJECTION.
Compounded from Roots, Barks and
Leaves.

GEANNHF
CHEROKEE REMEDY a. great Iadian Dsa
sfle cares all Diseases n he sraarg oreass, ssof
ae0afiasHos Fl fhe r'riHe. Trfsaafion ef ~ Biad
~, information ef IL hsaHsFs, sfoas ~ iha Biaads
frfofHrr, Grarcl, sise aoHHorFksa, cad = spseiai
recommended IL fiess ef FlHSF Ass ioT eAife
n esaaies seAs al ne oid noasees HedicsHe' haps
faied
ss-Ii l. prepared IN highly concentrated
form, the dose being from one 70 two teaspoon.
fuis three times per day.
s1-It l. diureiie and Alternative 10 its action pu-
rifying and cleansing the blood, causing u 10 Gov
10 all Zee original purity and vigor thus removing
from the system ali pvrnisious causes which have
inducsd disease
CHEROKEE INJECTION is Intend
a. Aa ally aud assistant to tiivChsrokee REM
edys and should b ussd tn conjunction with that
medicine in all u Gonnorfheea, Giset, Flunr
Atbus Or Whites. Its effects afs healing, sooth-
ing and dsmnlosut, removing all scaielng, beat,
ehordee aud pain, instead q the burning and a.
most uBsnduFabis pain that u experienced With
nearly al the cheap q.gct iaisetsoss
aud Cherokee Tnjec tion--fhs tNo Bedieines
At the sans fifae-af Improper discharges are re-
Bnoved, and the weakened organs are speedily re-
stored 70 fall yiFor and strength.
ss-For fall particulars get orr pamphlet from
any drug stgfs ia the country. Or write us and Ne
will mail frss 70 any address, fnll treatise.
Es- Prize, Cherokee Remedy - per bot
he. OF threa bottles fer s.
as-Prios. Cherokee Injection, g. per bot
tie, OF three bottles for g..
ss-sent BY express 70 any address, receipt
Of price.
ss-soId b. all druggists everywhere.
DIR. " II. Merwin a. Co.,
sole PropfietoTs.
No 20 liberty Street, Sew York
HE-s0ld 10 Evans sIlls - WM. BIERBOWER,
and By all druggist everywhere liebiid&wly.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-02
w. J. Low RY & CO.,
BANKERS.

GOLD,
SILVER,
DEMAND NOTES,
GOVERNMENT VOUCHERS
Bought and Sold.
United States Bonds, 500 and 1910
interest payable in gold, supplied on de-
mand. W. ]. LowRY & Co,
my3l-3t No First Street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-02
Administrators Sale Of Real e.

Administrators Sale OF Real e.
tate.
DY virtue q en- order granted Il tbs Nay term
Id Of tbs Court Of Common Pleas d Wander
burzh County, lad. AID. 1874, I, a. hduinistrs-
tOr 81 the estate u Charles G. Oimstef, Gscsassd,
Of yABderburg County. State Of Indiana viii oisr
AZ private sale the following lots q land a. part
Of the real estate Of said deceased, to-Elt Lot
number II, lot number 6, and lot number ih
Oimsfsd's division Of part II the ssatb-east and
north west quarter Of section seventeen, IN town
ship six soufh Of range ten west, in YanfeFbuFgh
County, led.
Tern. of eaIs-ons- half eash down, the baisnos
IN six months, With security and iEtsrssti FziF-
Ing all relief from aypraisenIsnt laEs
mavl4 d4t.w9t HIRAM HOPKINS.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-02
NOTICE

Frat National Bank, Of Evansville.
Evansville. lad. zstis Nay, 1854.
THIS BANK WILL PAY TEE SEMI
i annual coupons % tbs TIVE per cent. two year
Treasury Notes due on tbs lst day Of June
No coupon will b paid unless prsssnts4 With
the bond And detached from same BY come ons Of
the ofiesrs Of the Bank WM. PAGE, cashisr
myzS So
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-02

uoMTxY-s :BsrrsIs srtr. white Hoainy
= a fef sale Ai No. . FIRST STREET,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-02

DIEE APPLE CHEESE
Il sBoxss Pine Apps Cheese. Just received It
nos First Street.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-23
WASHINGTON, Dec. le-s.lsP. NJ.

bSVs iO-C.lo
To Major Gen Dir Official dispatches
from Gen. Candy have been received to day,
showing the complete success Of an expedition
sent by him from Vicksburg to Cooperate with
Gen. Sherman's operations and cut Hoods com.
muncations with Mobile. Gen. Candy also re-
ports the probable success OF another expedi.
ton sent from Baton Rouge under command OF
Gen. Davidson, the details and object OF which
IL is not now proper to disclose. When last
heard from Davidson was reported as having
caused quite panic in Mobile, and that he was
devastating the country generally. Lieut.. Col.
Earl. commanding special party, was severe
ly wounded and fell into the hands Of the enc.
my at Fayette, Miss.
The Richmond papers Of to-day confirm the
reported capture of Bristol by an expedition
under command of Generals Stonemsn aud Bur.
bridge, also the surprise and capture of the
Glade Spring depot on the railroad, l3 miles
south of Abingdon. They also contain General
Hoods official report Of the battle Of Franklin,
in which he acknowledges the loss of many gal.
liant officers and brave men, among whom he
enumerates Major General Cleborne, Brig. Gen.
erals John Williams. Adams, Geist, Strahl and
Granbury, killed Major Gen. John Brown and
Brig. Generals s. Carter, Mangnsult, Quarles,
Corkerell and Scott, wounded. and Brig. Gen.
Gordon, captured.
They also state that Gen. Sherman carried
Fort McAllister, commanding the entrance to
0geechee river, by storm that the capture of
this position places Sherman in communication
with the Yankee fleet, and necessitates the REIN
forcement of Savannah.
L. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-23
WEEKLY PAPER BREeEED TO AGRICULTURE. RezdEzcc Aa

ceiving more correct reports Of the operation.
OF the 10th inst, that Maj Gen. Edward
Johnson 9 entire division, with all tho brig.
ade commanders, was captured in the works
which were captured by assault, besides de-
stroying brigade OF the cnemy's cavalry,
and capturing its commander, Brig. Gen.
Rucker.
Among the captures to-day are the rebel
Brig. Gen. Quarles wounded, and a number
of rebels. also wounded, lying in the houses
by the roadside unable TO 90 away.
(Signed) GK0. II. THOMAS,
Major General Commanding.
No report for To day has reached the De-
partment. except the following unofficial :
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Dec. 10, PM.
This forenoon the rains have been so heavy
that little progress has been made. Our
cavalry skirInshed with the encmya short
distance south Of Springfield, finding Forrest
in command.
No intelligence from General Sherman has
been received to-day.
A call and draft for 100000 troops. to
make up the deficiency sccasioned 10y credits
on the last call, has been ordered by the
President.
(Signcd) EDWIN NJ. SrASroy.
Secretary Of War.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-23
Strength 90 she Weak!
B 10 x r z NJ Z,

Or Lite Il eJ Nv q n n tor!
This preparation IL uneqnalled as Rejuvcnator
and Restorer OF wasted or inert functions,
The aged should he certain 10 make the B!okrene
n household god. inasmuch NJ IL Will render them
youthful In feeling aud In strength, aud enable
them TO live over again the days OF their pristine
10y. IL not on cxiilarates hut strengthens. and
really an invaluable blessing especially TO those
who have been reduced 20 q condition OF seryility,
matter what the cause CT the impotency OF any
human organ, this superb preparation will remove
the effect Mt once and forever.
Riokrcne cures inpofsney. Gsnvh DtnHy,
Nervous fneapocity, Dysp,psil, Dspr,ssieh, Loo ~
IppstRs, Lou Spirits, VsatntH Of hs Organs Of
Gfasration. fn,b,eHity, Mental Incidence. Em1cior
tion, Ennui Irhas most Dshyhthsk, Ds'itdbi, and
Norsi Effect upon the Nervous system and all who
are In any way Frustrated by nervous disabilities
are earnestly advised to seek cure In this most
excellent and uncqualled preparation
NATURAL VlG0R, will and speedy and psrms-
nent cure IN the Biokreme.
The Feeble, the Languid, the Despairing, the
Old should give this valuable discovery trial
II will be found totally different from all other az.
ticles for the same purposes.
TO FEMALES.-Thls preparation Is inyalu:
able In nervous weaknesses Of al kinds Ms II Will
restore tho wasted strength with wonderful per-.
manence.
II Is a grand tonic. and will give relief In Dys-
pepsla with the first dose. A brief persistence In
is use will renoyate the stomach u degree OF
perfect health. aud Danish Dyspepsia forever.
One Dollar per Bottle, or six Bottles Tor s.. Sold
by druggists generally. n
Sent by express anywhere, by addressing ~
nUrCIlINS & IilLLYER, Proprs, n
iys2eo 81 Cedar st Now York. ~.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-23
G5e Clinton &ymrnal.
Biddeford, Doc. 90. 1864.
The War News.

During the pas, week the country has been
electrified BY successes which. 10 our mind
have settled the speedy tate OF the reoeihon
And yet IL Is almost remarkable to view the
~ausnimity Of our people in looking upon THESE
victories. They regard them as things which
mus, take place and which cannot be helped.
They have made up their minds that rebellion
must 90 to the wall; that their Government Is
invincible; that the right military men have at
last the movements Of our armies, and this con-
ftercs IL OF the most cheering character.
ste.r,sn's great movement has been one OF
The mes; brilliant successes in the worlds his
tory Of military achievements. He has ACCOM-
plished his mission to the letter. meeting with
no opposition until he arrived a, his journeys
end. and that being swept away by the swim
capture OF Fort McAllister which has been the
key to Savannah rs Fort Darling has been that
OF Richmond, defying our utmost endeavors for
two years. 2ooo prisoners and an immense
amount Of war material were the results Of the
capture. And the rumor which has prevailed
of the capture Of Savannah with IL 900 pris.
oners is probably true, and may be confirmed
at any moment.
In the Northwest still greater immediatere-
snlt has been reached. Hood advances on
Nashville with well appointed army OF 10000
veterans and IS pieces OF artillery. lie fights
battle At Franklin and loses $500 men, d Cen
erals killed, q wounded and taken prisoner,
aud 10 pieces Hood was then hoodwinked in
10 the belief. by the retreat OF Schofeld, that
he could gain an easy victory, aud was lured on
20 Nashville where Thomas sprang upon him,
and annihilated his army, capturing 5000 pris-
oucrs. aud with those taken at Franklin, 81 OF
his 65 pieces of artillery, leaving him four
guns, ard he is pursuing the remnant OF Hoods
army. In East Tennessee our victories, though
ef lees magnitude. are no less decisive. The
only orsanizci rebel army lef, is no with Lee
a. Richmond. An immense feet has sailed pro-
baby for Wilmington. AMI We are hourly ex-
pecting to hear that ,hunderbolt has again
struck the Slave Conrederacy.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-23
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. Is, o p. NJ.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 10, 0 p. NJ.
During last night Hood withdrew his right
from the river and took position covering
Hillsboro, Granny, White and Franklin pixies,
which line had been carefully prepared for just
this contingency. lie was driven from the first
line easily, but the second was very stubborn.
ly defended. and was at last heavily assaulted
three times before succeeding. II was carried,
however, and 20 pieces Of artillery, 1000 men,
including Gen. jackson, with the remnant OF
his division, were taken.
The enemy was forced back two miles, and
his army broken into two parts, one on the
White pike and the other on the Franklin, with
q range Of bluffy hills between them, Steadman
and Wood pressing down the latter. and A. ].
Smith and Schofeld down the former. Small
arms lay rs thick on the contested line rs the
rebels had stood there Hood can't make such
another days fight while Thomas is in u good
condition to press him.
Caught more wagons cant say the number.
Every body, white and black, did splendidly.
(Signed) EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-23

y The Portland Press and the Courier
have each expressed themselves in fitting terms
in favor of the election Of Mr.. Fessenden.
The Bath Tines in forcible manner also
urges the return of Mr.. +. to the Senate.
But how are we to ever make homogene
Gus party, which must be done in order to
secure permanency, if, as the Times declares,
due regard must be had to former proclivi-
ties. and the whigand the Democratic wings
must be consulted as such ? Why undo the
cerements Of those who died when there was
for them no longer place upon the earth,
and drag forth the ghos, of departed days
to stalk abroad among US to divide our coun-
ellis? We are neither Wings or Democrats,
but as Union party arc entirely united up
ON those measures which formerly served
us u boundary line between the two.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-23

~ The Secretary OF the Treasury estimates
the national receipts for 1865. at 1896 900 900,
$500 ,o00. 900 Of il 10 come from internal rev.
enue. The expenditures he estimates ut si,lcs,
246. 900, about half OF which IS for the war de-
partment, and STA 200, 900 for the navy, which
q s25. 900 900 more than was expended last
wear. For interest he reckons sl2I, goo 200,
ana supposes there will be 33ooqo,ooo unex-
pended. II the last suppostion shculd prove
,rue than the national debt at the close6f the
year will be 81, Gas. $40 esq., or II the whole Is
consumed. Il will be in round numbers three
thousand millions. Whatever IL 10, pstrioiic
people. struggling for national existence and
possessed Of ample means, viii be ready to meet
:promptly.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-23
.Ntps from Generals Sherman, Thomas and
Burbriige.
WAX DEPARTMENT. Dec. 1910

WAX DEPARTMENT, Dec. 1910 z. NJ.
Major Gen. Dr. :-Dispatches have been
received to-day from Gen. Foster, who had
personal interview ON the morning OF Wednes.
day, the l4th inst, with Gen. Sherman, Mt Fort
McAllister, which hal been taken by assault on
the preceding day. Savannah was closely be-
sieced, and its capture. with the rebel forces
there, was confidently expected. 1t was to be
summoned to surrender in two days, and II not
surrendered, Sherman would open his batteries
upon II.
Gen. Foster reports that Gen. Sherman's army
Is in splendid condition, having lived ON its
march on the "turkies, chickens, sweet potatoes.
and other good things of the richest part OF
Georgia."
Nothing has been heard from Gen. Thomas
to-day. An unofficial dispatch states that the
Proves, Marshal of Nashville reports 5000 pris.
oners aud 40 pieces OF artillery as being already
secured.
A dispatch from Lexington this evening states
that on the 18th inst, ut kingsport Tenn,
Gen. Burbridge had fight with Basil Dukes
brigade, formerly John Morgan's. and routed
il, with n loss to the enemy OF $50 klled, wound.
ed and prisoners, and their train. Dick Nor
gan, brother Of John. was captured.
iSiynedI EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary OF War.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-23
From Tennessee.
The Federal Victory CompNete-HoOd Driu
en- Eight Miles-OGc'ai Dispatch
WAR DEPARTMENT.,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
Washington. Dec. 10th, 9 A. NJ
To Maj. Gen. Dir: The following OIL
cial report of the battle before Nashville has
been received from Maj Gen. Thomas:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 10, Q p. NJ.
attacked the enemy's left this morning
and drove it from the river below the city
very nearly to franklin pike, distance about
eight miles. ] have captured Chalmers
headquarters and train, anda second train OF
about twenty wagons, with between sooand
1000 prisoners and sixteen pieces OF artil-
lery.
The troops behaved splendidly, all taking
their share in assaulting and carrying the en-
emy's breastworks. shall attack the en-.
cmy again tomorrow if no stands to fight,
and if he retreats during the night, will pur-
sue him, throwing heavy cavalry force in
his rear 10 destroy his trains il possible.
(Signed) GEORGE II. rnoN,s,
Major General.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-23
From Tennessee.
Entire Rebel Division Captured,
Call for 500, 900 More Troops.
WAN DEPARTMENT,

WAN DkPANTNENI.
= Washington. Dec. 10th. Q p. NJ. !
To Maj. Gen. Dir Tho following re-
port Of his operations yestesdsy has been re-
ccived from Maj Gen, Thomas:
HEADQUARTERS DKr'r or CU,fpxLANp,
Near Springfield, Dec. lS, 1854. ! t.,
The enemy has been vigorously pursued
tack BY my troops. I have succeeded In
taking few prisoners, some two or three
hundred; but our captured arc light in com.
parison with the success OF the past three
days. The pursuit will be continued in the
morning at as early an hour rs the troops
can march. -.
i have found the railroad thus far but 1T
tie disturbed, and my trains will DO by rail-
road in day or two at the arthest. The
telegraph is up with me now. | lind on TO
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-23

WEpNRspAY. Dec. q.
Atm.rket-cattis 1888, shssp and Lambs 1852
Swine 100
quality, ~ 81, 70 90, second 10 % so third. 60a
10 90 pr 100 lbs he total weight OF hides. taliow
and dressed Beef
Hidss-9d9!c per 10;
Taliesc-i0d. 20 per ID
LAMB Skiss-ei I5a22o.
SAssy Skins-siI5e 22o;
Stsrss-Yeariings Sl3 70 ~ twQyu. old, q 70;
three YIN. old, . 81.
working ossn.-St2s TO 20. II
Mich Cows depend aiiorsthsr Jon the Hasy Il
the purchaser.
per 70: Old shs'p'i 70 ios' Abs 600 70 900
y riss-wholesale 900 10 oooo Nh, retail % 10
Ooc. Pat Hoss-i3l 70 lie per ID, q.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-23

Our subscribers have learned by items, which
have appeared in the Argus from time to time,
that newspaper publishing has become hard
business. Nearlya third OF the newspapers In
the country have suspended within the past
year. and many moro must soon follow this sx-
ample: There Is not y paper In Maine, that ID
paying interest on the capital invested. unless
II be the Kennebec Journal, which feeds 90
deeply at the public crib. All the others are
simply paying current expenses, and holding
on IN hope OF better times. or arc absolutely
losing money, and approaching the day when
they must cease.-.drgus.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-23

STEAMSHIP ESTERPRrsE.-Th Dover Ga.
zcttc states that several parties in that city
have purchased an iron.clad steamcr-a cap.
turcd blockade runner-with the intention
of running her as u passenger and freight
boat between Dover and Boston. She cost
about $40 900, and rs soon rs some neccssa'
~ repairs arc made will DO placed on the
route. She will make the trip in about six
hours, leaving Dover every other day and
Boston the alternate days. She will go uI
to Dover until the river closes, and then on
Aly to Dover Point through the winter.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-23

rThe Boston Journalof Thursday OF last
week says that the Senatorial contest in this
State has been compromised. wesinserely
hope this is true and that Mr.. Fessenden ha,
determined TO retain his seat in the cabinet
and yield the senatorial chair undisputed to
Mr.. Hainln. We are inclined to Lelieye
this to be the case from the fact that Mr.. F's
"next friend in this county has expressed q
similar opinion.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-23
CRY PoIST, Va, Dec. 10.

CRY POIST, Va, Dec. 10.
The Richmond Dispatch OF to-day, after full
ly confirming the previous reports OF the
capture of Bristol, states that "the enemy then
advanced up the railroad toward Abingdon,
which, we presume, fell into their hands,
though VIC have no Information OF the fact.
The next we hear of them they had, at nine
o'clock yesterday morning, poured down on
Glades Spring, depot on the railroad Is miles
this side of Abingdon. taking every one there
by surprise, and capturing all the railroad en-
plOyes except one who managed to escape TO
tell the tale. At last accounts the enemy were
pushing up the railroad in the direction OF Ma
riun. which is 81 miles this side of Abingdon.
This is raid in Breckinridge's rear. The raid
ers, leaving his forces somewhere in the neigh
borhOod OF Knoxville, came up the north side
of the llolston river and crossed over 10 Bris-
toll. 1t is probable the raiders separated, one
party proceeding to Bristol and the other to
Abingdon II unchecked ii Is likely they will
come up the railroad even as far rs Salem, aud
thence escape to Kanawha by the route followed
by Hunter last SINNER. Ii is unknown who is
in command of this EXPEDITION, hut IL looks We
~ much like some of Stoneman's galoping
work. None ut the dispatches received say
anything about Saltville. Fit is important 1t
has doubtless been visited By the enemy; II,
however, their were any troops there the Yam
KEGS were apt to fight shy Of il and contine
their operations to the railroad"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-23

ter and the respec, Of your school mates ana "a
Il remains for you TO confess your gais, anu ~ :,
strive by your future eopdsc. ~ se spest
lei s,ed younc.ter, who had got as far rs Ba.
her in bis well.,hurabed spelling-book, and
Who had in,en,iy listened to all that had been
~ unable louser to contain the Information
With which ne Was bursting. rose, and in
snucskirs voice said. "Please, Mister Brown,
I think TON Jones has found 'em both, for I've
seen him chawing something all the morning"
The effect OF this announcement can he bet
ter imagined than described. Mr.. Brown him
self was unable to preserve his dignity, and
school was dismissed at three o'clock.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-23

First Class-IlOlmes, from 1920 to ~,
years; Holmes and Paris, % to '33, Q yrs. ;
Shepley and Dana, '33 to 81, A years; Will
liams, 81 to '43, 6 years; Fairfield, 43 to
Hs, years; HanlLia and Nourse, 'iS to 81
Il l.2 years; Morrill,, 81 TO 60, s ID yrs
Second Class-Chandler, 30 to 90, years
Sprague. 20 to '35. s years; Rr9gles, 81
to ~, 6 years; Evans. Al to AZ, 6 years
Bradbury, ~ to '5S, 6 years; Fessenden
SO to '65, 10 years.
This makes Senatorial representation o.
81 years, of which the Senators chosen frou
tho half Of the State lying icea Of the Ken
nebec. have had rs years; while the hall
lying east of the Kennebcc has been repre-
scented in locality only Is years.
Tho last census gives East OF the Kennc-
bee population of Sl9,O2S; West OF same,
Gil 800.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-23
New Publications.

We have received from Horace Waters 4sl
Broadway N. Y. the following new music:
"Maryand's Free" n ringing patriotic. piece,
with easy accompaniment; "Voice Of the Ar
my" do. do; Beautiful ANNIE" sob AMI cho-
rus, sung by the Hutchinsons, plaintive melo.
dy; Sweet Little Nell,"a waltz. easy, one Of
the "Sunny Side Set" This house is continu.
ally publishing the best new music, any of
which thu. is noticed in this manner, may be
ordered through this Office.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Colgate's Honey Soap.

This celebrated Toilet sesp ,. In such universal
demand, 10 made from the choicest materials, IL
a'id and ensliiess In its nature, frasia.tiy
scented, and extremely bcneneisi In its action
upon The skin. Forsals by all Druggists and Fancy
Goods Dealers. ,lys
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-23

rvice President flamlin passed through
here on Friday on his way to Washington
He win not however take bis scat in the SEN
ate AS presiding officer until the assembling
Of CouSros on the 5th prox.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-23
DIR. TOBIAS
VENETIAN LINIMENT.

In pint bottles. prico 30 cents.
$40 Main street, Hartford, Conn.
Or. Tobias-Dear Sir have been In tho livery
business for the last twenty years, and during that
time have used all the various llniments aud lo-
lions OF the day, but never have found an ticlo
equal to your Venetian Horse Lnment. have
tairly tested II on my horses IA distcmper spralDs
cuts caks, swellings Of the glands &C., rs also or
an invaluable remedy. -
Respectfully yours, U. LlTCIiFlELD.
Price % aud 10 cents bottle. Sold by oil drug
gists. Office. sc Cortlandt st.. New York. im5t