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The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-25
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
DR.. Cheeseman's Pills.

Tho combination OF ingredients In these Pills is
the result Of . long and extensive practice. They
are mild In their operation and certain In correct
Ing all irregularities, Painful Menstruations, rs'
moving al obstructions whether nom cold or 9th
erwiss, headache. pain In the side palpItation OF
the heart whites, all nervous afIectons, Mysteries
Atigue, palm In tho back and limbs. 80, disturbed
sleep, which arise nom interruption Of nature.
DR.. Cheesenaa's Pills was the commence
msnt Of new era In tho treatment OF thoss irTeg.
ularities and obstrustions which have consigned %
many 10 o yrsnafxrs grave. No female can enjoy
good health unless she Is regular, and Whenever an
obstruction takes place tho general health begins
70 decline.
DR.. Ckesseman's Pills are the most sfeetu.
al remedy ever known for all complaints peculiar
to Females. To oil classes they are invaluable, In
dueing rith certain y, periodical regularity. They
are known to Thousands, who have used them 1t
different periods. throughout tho country. having
tho sanction OF somo Of tho most eminent PAysi-
clans IN <msriea,
Explicit directions, stating when they should not
DO used, with each box-the Price One Dollar per
Dox, containing from 60 TO 60 Pilla
Pills sent By mail, promptly. by RENTING 10 the
Proprietors. Sold by Druggists generally.
IiUTCHINGs HlLLYER, Proprietors
81 Cedar street, New York.
II. II. Hay & Co., Portland A. Sawyer, BIdde.
lord. and s. s. Mitchell, sacO, Agents. iyrii
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-25
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.

In Board of Aldermen, Elias Harmon wal
chosen president.
In Common Council, Geo. 8. Googins wa
chosen president, and j. A. Staples, clerk.
In Convention. prayer by Rev. Mr.. Tenncy
John Quincy Adams. mayor elect, was dull,
qualified, after which no made short and mp
propriatc address.
The following officers wcro elected:
CITY Clerk-Wholc number of votes ~. F
D. Edgerly, Dem, 10, VIM. p. Freeman, Rep
II.
Treasurer-John NJ. Goodwin, Dem. IA, 8
A. Boothby 10.
Collector of Tare,-John N. Goodwin ie
8. A. Boothby 0.
City Solicitor T. Mason l0, 8. w
Luques 3. B. F. Hamilton.
City Physician = Horace Bacon Is, Alvar
Bacon 1, ]. Sawyer 10.
Operseers Of the Poor-Jobn II. Hill, s. NJ
Blake. Geo. W. Nichols is votes each; Oliver
Perkins, Israel Hodsdon. W. @. Gooch ~ each.
School mmities-J. NJ. Goodwin 10, J. Q.
Adams, 10, elected; II. d. Stuart. II, Horace
Stuart 1. 7. II. Colo 4, Jas. Adams Q, H. P.
Stuart 4. G. II. Milliken 8, VIM. Berry 4, D. F
Hamilton L. On the next ballot H. B Stuart
had ID, and was elected.
Street missionsrs- Ward I, River Road,
Seth Gordon. Ward 1, Southern part, John 7.
Davis. School District No. 4, Joseph Whittier.
Ward 7, @. II. Gilpatric.
Health O6icer-Jere. Tucker.
Superintendent Of Buriais.-Stephcn Worth.
School agents, Distriet NO. l. William NJ.
Dow; No. 2, Edwin D. Hooper; No. 3. Joseph
Dearborn; No. 4, B. E. Cutter, G. ]. Cleaves.
VIM. Hill. Jr.; No. Q, Benjamin Staples; No.
Horace D. Stuart; No. 8, Tristram Goldthwait,
Jr.; No. 0, John @. Benson; No. 10, George
N. walkery No. IL, Sylvester Tarbox; No. -,
John 7. Davis; No. -, John T. Smith.
Assessors-Simcon p. McKenney, Harrison
Lowell. John T. Smith. ~ 81
In Board Of Aldermen, Joseph W. Brooks,
was elected City Marshal.
The Mayor, J. X. Colo and John E. Durgin
were appointed committee to take charge
the City Building, with power to lease and rent
the same ..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-25

Hon. HoRArIo KlNG.-We subjoin the
closing portion of u letter from Hon. Hora-
ito King. who was Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral during Buchanans Administration. Mr..
King is native Of this State. He speaks
hopefully Of acrushing out Of the rebellion
and of securing an abiding peace by uproot'
ing the cause of the war:
The signs of an early suppression of the re.
bellion are suspicious. Our armies on land and
water are bravely pressing onward !; the rebel
cause is fast losing ground in Europe, where so
much pains have been taken by Southern ennis
saries to enlist the aristocracy and enemies Of
the United States in their behalf no more pi-
r,tical vessels will be constructed in England or
France 90 prey upon our commerce the rebels
are in q Strengthened condition for.the necessa-
ries Of life aud all that Is now wanted to put
an end to further bloodshed, Is for the people
of the loyal States ut home to reinforce and sup
port our armies in the field, in the same spirit
Of union and patriotism with which they rallied
In defence Of our aag when 1t was first assailed
nj Fort Sumter This will ensure certain sue
cess and end the war. Then the seeded States
will return to their positions under the Consti.
tuition slavery, IL not already abolished, will
have been destroyed rs q political power and
be in condition speedily to be annihilated by
the mighty current OF emancipation sweeping
southwardly FROM the border slave States fra
ternity and brotherly love will resume their
sway we shall, trust, all feel humbled and
vet exalted by our trials, aud ready devoutly
TO exclaim :-"Iet the heavens be glad and .et
the earth rejoice and let men say among the
nations, The LORD REiGSErn."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-25
tF,om our Regular Correspondent,

WASHINGTON CRY, March. II, 1874.
Scarcely week passes in Washington with
out being marked by some distinguishing feat.
uro and tho most noticeable OF recent events
was the visit of General Grant, who came TO the
capital to receive the richly meritcd commission
OF. Lieut.. General Of the army Of the United
States from the hand Of tho President. His
progress to Washington was daily = almost
hourly reported by the telegraph. and tho
whole country watched for his arrival hero
with unusual interest. The General is opposed
to ..shows," so NO public demonstration was
made. Hs travelled rs privately as circum-
stances would admit. determined to avoid every
thing approaching to ostcntation, and On ms
arrival took quarters ut Wizards. his record
on the hotel register. "U. 8. Grant and Son,
Nashville, Tenn.," illustrating tho simple. un-
assuming character which universally attaches
to real greatness, and rebukins the pomposity
of those officers from captains down TO corpo.
rails, who cover our hotel registers with . list
Of petty titles always terminating In ''U. 8.
A." ~ &
.Ihad tho pleasure Of seeing tho General on
Wednesday evening. shortly after be had re-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-25
Monroe in 1879.

In a recent lyceum debate in town which
shall be nameless for the sake OF a"Studcnt's''
political knowledge, upon the question oil
the wisdom of renominating Lincoln and
Hamlin, the assertion was madc that his
(Lincoln's) connection with the "Conscrip-
ton Act" would DO as fatal to his chances
for second term as it was to the advocates
of the like measure in 1872. An unfortu.
nate statement, as Student" will see.
James Monroe, in 1911 was appointed BY
Madison Secretary Of State. Soon alter, by
the resignation Of Gen. Armstrong of the
War Department, Monroe was appointed to
discharge its duties, which no proceeded to
do without abandoning the Department oil
State. The situation Of the country ut that
time was, in measure, analogous to its sit
uation when Lincoln assumed the govern,
ment. The treasury was exhausted, the pub
lie credit was at its lowest ebb, tho Capitol
had been burned, and our armies demoralized
and weakened. A large party, with the
prestige Of q great name, like the copper.
heads Of the present day, were seeking to
embarrass Madison administration by clam
ors for dishonorable peace in the face of n
foreign foe who still occupied our soil, and
they in all their conventions Illuminated the
threat that "the man who made the war
never should end it,"
The strong genius and craftsmanship oil
Monroe brought order out of chaos, corrected
abuses and infused energy into the people,
while one Of his pet propositions was uni
vcrsal CONSUMPTION which should add 10000
men to our armies. This unpopular meas
urc no advocated without hesitation, although
it was calculated to exert fatal influence
upon his prospects for tho Presidency. But
Notwithstanding tho Federal party urged the
transcription Act" against him, Gust as
the copperhcads arc doing), he was elected
President in 1916, and reelected in 1920.
Daniel ID. Tompkins was elected Vice Presi.
dent ON the same ticket, and was also rc-elcct-
cd. We hope to see the parallel carried out
by the reelection Of Mr.. Hamlin.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-25
Town Bountios to Volunteers,

In reply to recent call made by the Log.
islaturc, Adj. Gen. Hodsdon has furnished
an approximate statement Of tho amount OF
bountics which have been paid by tho towns
Of the State to volunteers. The statement ia
based on returns received from tho officers OF
the several towns in response to circulars OF
inquiry sent them by Gen. Hodsdon. Rc-
turns from all the towns have not been rc-
ceivcd; but rs fur as ascertaincd, the sum OF
S3,0S3,02l. 81 hos been paid for this pur-
pose. Tho full amount paid will probably
exceed four million dollars. The troops fur.
nished under call of April 18th and May 9TH,
lSl, numbering 1852, received no town
bounties. All the men furnished from that
tune up to Fob. 1st last, numbering 22,597,
have received bounties from the towns, tho
average per man being about Sl76.
Tho following table shows tho amount OF
bounty paid by the several counties in the
State. together with the number OF men FUR
nishcd during the time that town bounties
were paid.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-25
MAINE LEGISLATURE.

SAruRDAY.-SESArs.- Bill to enroll the
militia, csme back from the House, that branch
adhering to It's vote referring the bill TO the
next Legislature. The Senate adhered TO its
vote passing the bill. The bill was then lost.
Bill, increasing the pay OF Judges Of 8 j.
Court, was passed to DO engrossed, fixing the
salary at 1850.
Resolve providing for soldiers absent from
the State, TO vote, was passed to. DO engrosscd,
% yeas, nay.
MosDAr.-Thc Senate indefinitely postponed
the bill regulating the measurement of milk.
Bill, authorizing soldiers absent from the
State in the military service to vote for Pres
ident, vicc-Presidcnt and Representatives to
Congress; also regulating the manner Of elect.
ing Registers OF Deeds. County Treasurcrs and
County Commissioners. 10 that such soldiers
may vote therefor, was read md ordered to DO
printed.
Bill allowing accused persons to testify. was
indefinitely postponed.
Bill relating to capital punishment, was
amended by making the issuance Of the war
rant by the Governor ct the end Of inc year.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-25

STATE QuorAs AssIoSEp.-Thc following Is q
statement exhibiting the quotas of the several
States under tho Presidents call for 200 900
men, dated March l4th, 1864, with nil credits
deducting from, or deficiencies added thereto,
excepting the enlistment Of veteran volunteers,
up to March LIST, lS64:.
Maine quota, under the call for 200 900 men,
March 18th, 1864, 472i. Number to be now
credited, none. Deficiencies to DO charged,
1920. balance to DO furnished, goal.
New Hampshire quota, 1888. Credit, 100
Deficiency, none. Balance, N28.
Massachusetts, quota, 1o,630. Deficiency,
O053. Balance, 20,952.
Vermont quota, $500. Credit, 2l30. Deb
cheney, none. Balance, ITO.
Rhode Island quota, 1888. Credit, 525 Dc
6cicncy, none. Balance, S63.
Connecticut quota, 3i68. Credit, 59t. Dc
fcicncy, none. Balance, 2574.
New York quota, 32.794 balance, 30 ,23o.
New Jersey quota, 6704 balance, IA ,2N.
Pennsylvania quota. 2S,3o2 balance, a.,
42s. =, -
Delaware quota, 9S5 balance, 1876.
Maryland quota, 43l7 ; balance, 81 ,72s.
West Virginia quota, 205l balance, 3l00.
District Of Columbia quota, l702 balance
1885. ' Z.
Ohio quota, q, 900 /; balance. sc, 223.
Indiana quota, zoos balance, 5000.
Illinois quota, IS. 52t +; balance, 7ls7.
Michigan quota. 1921 balance, 15,402,
Wisconsin quota, 7S4l balance, I37.
Minnesota quota, 2l40 balance, 1887.
Iowa quota, 6439 balance, 13,l45.
Missouri quota, 1925 balance, 1887.
Kentucky quota, $751; balance. 5,472.
Kansas quota, 400 ; balance, 1897.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-25
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDYl
SIR JAMES CLARKE's -s
Celebrated Female Pills !!

Prepared from o prescription OF Sir J. Clarke, II.
D., Physician Extraordinary 10 the Queen.
This we'll known medicine Is no Imposition, buta
suro and safe remedy for Female Difficulties aud
Distractions from any cause whatever, and. nltho'
powerful remedy. II contains nothing hurtful 10
the constitution.
TO MARRIED LADIES
II Is pcculIasly suited. Il will. In short time,
bring on tho monthly period with regularity.
In all cases or Nervous and Spinal Affections,
Pain In tho BACK and Limbs, Fatigue on slight OK.
crtion, Palpitation OF tho Heart, Mysteries, aud
Whites, thcsc Pills will effect cure when all other
means have failed and, although powerful rem.
ANYTHING hurtful 10 tho constitution.
Pull directions In the pamphlet around each
package. which should be carefully preserved.
For full particulars. get pamphlet Tree, Of the
agent.
N. Ill and postage stamp. enclosed to any
authorized agent. will Insure . bottle eont,lnin.
over 90 pills, by return mall Sold by all Drug
gists. JOB MOSES. ~ Cortlandt st., NY.
yl0 Sole United States Agent.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-25
eN lWa 1eHRN91 WEEKLY PAPER BEFeEED TO aeal a

Savior, is there doubt but what the results
would materially affect the interests of our
place? Anything that can DO effected OF
worldly value, whether Of honor or riches
no matter under how much excitement IL
may be attained, it is deemed right and not
a word Of ccnsure or rcproof is heard oo'
in religious matters the cry Of environment is
raised. Let US, as good citizens, wishing 'or
the welfare Of our city, greet with Joy any
thing that will promote the interests OF '"'
place and build up tho religion OF our LORD
and Savior in our midst.
Rev. Mr.. Earle, who has been laborinS
with great success in tho western part OF
this county, I, expected the last of this week
to take charge Of these meetings. .
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-25
Miscellaneous Items.

Rhode Island has filed her quota under
tho last call for zoe. 900.
We shall soon DO able to furnish our
readers with copy Of tho laws passed by the
present Legislature.
"A large vote has been polled In Arkansas
and the FREQ State ticket Is elected, thereby res
toring that State to the Union.
The Gro which consumed the camp oil
tho Second Maine Cavalry ut Augusta, on Tues
day, was the act OF ON inccndiary. Loss $500.
-. A. Nlilliken Of chcrryhcld. Isaac r.
Clark Of Bangor, and E. W. Woodbury. Of
Sweden, are talked Of as candidates for the
Office Of Land Agent.
-Exciting reports to farmers arc In cir.
culation that the cattle disease has again ap
peared in Massachusetts. Farmers in this State
cannot be too particular about purchasing cat
tic from infected districts.
Gen. Dow arrived in Portland on Tues
day, where the reception given him was earnest
and flattering. His health Is quite good. A
formal reception was given him at City Hall
last evening.
The bill for taxing dogs which passed
tho House was lost in the Senatc-"tho moro 9
tho pity. A majority Of the members Of the
Senate probably own "dorgs." which caused
them to oppose the bill with such logged obsti-
macy.
The Legislature has elected John II. Bur-
leigh, OF South Berwick; James Drummond, OF
Bath (; N. A. Farwell, Of Rockland, and 8. +.
Jersey, Of Bangor, Delegates at Large to tho
Union National Convention to DO held at Balti-
more, June 7th.
The Committee having the subjcct In
charge have reported bill making II impcra-
tive on the Governor to fix o day for the cxecu
ton of persons convicted OF capital crimes, af-
ter one year from conviction thereof, aud the
bill has passed the Senate.
The assertion was recently made In Con-
gross that Judge Woodward, tho copperhead
candidate for Governor Of Penn. last autumn,
said that in case Of division no hoped tho limo
would run North Of Pa. and south Of Yankee
dom. No member Of the opposition denied
this.
Deputy Sheriff Thomas Smith, OF Old
town, was killed near Pressure Islo, day or
two since, by desperate named John G. Cove,
whom he was trying to arrest, and who hos
been IN outlaw in that region for year or
more. Cove was shot. but not killed. by Mr..
Smiths assistants. He was then captured.
An exchange thinks that Uncle Abe's
amnesty ought to include JEFF Davis. rs tho
quickest way Of destroying tho Democratic
Peace party; for then, ono half wonld want to
nominate JEFF. for President, and the other half
would nominate Mcclellan, and this patriotic
split would kill 'em. Force in that suggestion!
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-25
"a corrcspopdcnt of tho Oxford Demo-

Ell correspondent Of the Oxford Demo-
crat, speaking of the New Hampshire cleo
ton, gives the following account Of tho way
the copperhcads Of Chatham awoke the
wrong passenger:
A few days before the election they dispatch
ed with the necessary funds to pay expenses,
Mr.. John Stiles to Portsmouth, for his son.
Arriving at his destination he found his son
making such pay, and liable to lose his place II
he left, that he returned without him. This
not suiting them, on Saturday, before the cleo
ton Monday, they sent another messenger with
hired team on the same mission, with instruc-
lions to tell young Stiles that his folks were
dangerously sick with diptheria and wanted
him home Immediately. They started, aud ar
rived Monday evening at the house OF one VIM.
Gordon, where Stiles stopped for the night.
The next morning Gordon took him to the
town-house. Here meeting his father, and
finding an unsatisfactory crotchet had been im-
posed upon him. he took Republican vote,
correcting the one his father held, and they
two cast Union ballots throughout the day.
The town thus stands nine majority for the war
and the Union
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-25
GENERAL MYRaaIG8MCE.

within which execution Of tho death sentence
cannot take place. imperative. unless tho Gov.
ernor and Council shall como TO the conclusion
that the ends o. justice viii be answered better
by staying Its issue. As amended, the bill was
passed.
HousE-Bill, an act Increasing the salaries
OF the Judges Of the 8. ]. Court, was read and
assigned.
Bill. an act n provide aid for tho families Of
soldiers was amended and passed " DO en-
crossed.
Resolve In favor Of Limerick Academy, pass.
edd both Houses.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-25
PLANTATION BIrrERs,

which arc now recommended by tho highest mcdi.
col authorities, and warranted TO produoean imws.
date beneficial effect. They arc exceedingly agree
able, perfectly pure and must supercede al other
toncs where healthy. gentle stimulant Is required
They purify, strengthen and invigorate. rI-
They create q healthy appetite.
They are an antidoto TO change OF water and diet.
They overcome effects OF dissipation late hours.
They strengthen the system and enllven rhe mind.
They prevent mIasmatlc and intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath & acIdlty OF tho stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They euro DIarrhqa and Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint 4 Nervous Headache.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-25
DIR. TOBIAS
VENETIAN EMINENT.

certa,n cure Cor palms and aches, and warrant.
al snperor 10 any other. Group cures,
releif IL absolutely sure immediately u Ii used.
Mothers remember this, and arm yourselves with q
bottle without delay. Group V o disease which
the dead hour or night before physician can DO
summoned u may DO too late. Remember, the ve.
notian Liniment never fAils. flgLr.. 800. y ~
Price Is and 60 cents . bottle, Sold ny all drug.
gists. once, IS CortlAndt e., Now Yorf. imif
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-25
For Coughs, Cold. and Consumption,

The VEGETABLE PULMONARY BAIsAM Is
tho most approved medicine ever discovered. IL
Sas sfsod As beet Of all fssfs, Time. having had an
unprecedented sale Of Meariy forty years. IL REQ
nnh eI;,s. tho pSs.s M Tscd: In f.ct nv mi
who know it. For certificates, which can be given
% almost any extcnt. 500 wrappey 70 each bottle.
The Proprstors Will chcorfally refund the money
tho largo bottles much tho cheapest BE csysL.!is
get As gsHsiss, which ID prepared only by REED,
CUTLBR 4 CO.. Wholesale Druggists, Boston.-
Sold In Blddefort by dealers generally. tmsl
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-25
Professional Notice.

Tho unprecedented success that has attended Dr..
M0RSES treatment by lnhalation) for affections
OF tho Head, Throat and Lungs, has caused such an
increase OF professional business at his home that
he was Obliged TO discontinue MS regular visits at
Saco and Bddeford. lie will be happy TO walt on
any OF his old friends. and all others who may wish
N consult him, at his residence corner Smith and
Congress streets, Portland, where he may BIO found
ct all times.
Entrance No. Smith street 2s-iyr
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-25
ChemI,ts and Druc.ists, Sow York.
ohappod Hands and Face. soro Lips. Oh,
A Delightful Cordial and Valuable Toni,
A GENERAL REBELLION.

ETTRIUMPH OF A GREAT DISCOVERY i-k5
The public has rsbsNsd against easfussg hsss
Dyes. Fashion has forsworn them. n sssAD'ous
community has adopted In their stead,
CrIstadere's Hair Dyo!
an, n, ,,,,, ,,a,.., Il cmbrowns and bisokens
ihe Lo;r not the aha. IL is vegetable smotftsHf,
mot n burning .Gaid. Il does dot bur!esque nature
with bioomisg mefal,e fingss, but produces herown
Lping Anss. It's cooling effect Is fs,f.ny. ndfs
Msnufscturcd by J. CRISrADOR0, No. 6 Astor
House. New York. Sold by all Druggists. Ap.
piled by oil Hair Dressers. mil
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-25
The Confessions and Experience Of an
INYAEIDf ttt.

'u"'''"c' 20 G,A tj.Tr no YOUNG lfEN
,rho .,G.r nom Nervous Debility, Premature De-
cay Of manhood. etc. supplying at The s.ne time
H., .sir amer being put 10 great expense and inju-
~, =. m rcu IN medical humbug and qsacksry. n
nv enclosing post paid addressed snvslope, sin
Gle copies may DO had OF the author.
iyr21 az. Bedford. Kings County, MY,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-25

This celebrated Toilet Soap. In such universal
demand, is made from tho choicest materials, Is
mild and cn,oIiicnt in It's nature, fraErnntiy
scented, and extremely bcncaeial In It's action
upon the skin. Forsalo by all Duggistsand Fancy
Goods Dealers. rtI 0 ly6 .rrs
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-03-25
$3,4s,92i,6t

Tho average bounty per man Is $iI6.
York pays the highest average bounty, S23t
pcr MN Knox ncxt, 500 Cumberland
Lincoln and Sagadahoc. 5000; franklin
Oxford and Waldo, $40; Kcnnebec, Som
erset and Washington, $l6O; Piscataqui'
and Androscoggin. $50; Hancock, $40
and Prnobscot tho smallest average, $3.50
Tho returns from, Aroostook are not ful
enough to mako any average for that county