davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-10-11

LINCOLN ON NEGRO EoUAL1TY-The
speech from which we take the following
extract was published in 1860 as CAM
paign document by the Republican party,
and can be found in the published speech
es of Lincoln and Douglas, in joint dis
cussion, as revised by Mr. Lincoln:
"Whle was at the hotel today, an
elderly gentleman called upon me to know
whether was really in favor of produ-
cling perfect equality between the negro
and white people. While had not pro-
posed to myself on this occasion to say
much on this subject, yet as the question
was asked me, I thought I would occupy
perhaps five minutes in saying something
in regard to it. I will say then that l
am not, nor ever have been, in favor OF
bringing about in any way the social and
politicaI equality of the white and black
races-that am not nor ever have been
in favor of making voters or jurors of
negroes, nor of qualifying them to hold
office, nor to intermarry with white peo-
pie; and I will say in addition to this
that there is physical difference between
the white and black races which believe
will forever forbid the two races living
together on social and political equality.
And inasmuch as they cannot so live,
while they do remain together there must
be the position of superior and inferior,
and I, as much as any other man, arm in
favor of having tho superior position as
stoned to the white race"
Such were the views of Abraham Lin
coin. but such are not the views of the
leaders of the Republican party today.
They now endorse negro equality fully,
and are laboring with all the might that
is in them to break down every legal bar
rier that has been wisely erected to per-
petuatethe supremacy of the white race.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-10-11

posed to raise an army of white and black
loyalists, and if a rebel even dared to
crook his finger, he would be a dead rebel.
He did not propose to disfranchise rebels
for five years simply, but for fifteen thou
sand nine hundred and ninety years. Af
ter he had succeeded in all this with the
ballot and the bayonet in the hands of the
loyal negroes, the millennium would come,
and he invited his Indiana friends to come
down and see him in his paradise. They
had tried to get up mob when he estab-
lished the New Nation at Richmond. Pol
lard had published in his paper that the
white men who patronized his paper were
already id, and that the negroes who
encouraged it should be expelled from the
community. Yet he walked the streets
of Richmond day and night, and had new
er been molested He knew the South
ern people. Give way to them and they
were domineering, overbearing and MUIR
derous. But standfor the right and they
were towards. He himself was man of
peace. He didn't want to kill anybody,
nor to be killed, but if anybody attacked
him, by the God who made him, he would
slay his aDtagonist-from all of which we
draw the inference that Hunnicut is a
fighting cuss.
He said that if ever Pollard laid the
weight of his finger upon him, from that
moment he was "goner." Another ele-
ment of strength was in the ten thousand
loyal blacks, who would wade through
blood to their armpits for him. Let them
harm him or his printing Office, and Rich
mond would be in ashes within twenty
four hours.
We were not much surprised at the
crazy, demoniac spirit which pervaded
the harangue of this white niger, but we
must confess that the hearty manner in
which it was received by the audience
took us somewhat aback. We never saw
such wild enthusiasm before. The audi
ence shouted and yelled in the most fran
tically delightful manner for FIVE or ten
minutes at time, swinging their hats in
the air, and hugging each other in the
frenzy of the moment. The principles of
God and humanity have progressed more
rapidly than we thought possible, and
Gen. Coburn has made an ass of himself
in trying to wriggle out of his Masonic
Hall declaration in favor ofnegro suffrage.
Had he stuck to that he might now be
the most popular man in the State.
One Griffin, of Alabama, and Colonel
Stencil, of Texas, performed, but after
the strong meat of Hunnicut, we had but
little appetite for weak cruel, and left in
disgust
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-10-11
Ghe 9ndersum @qehlg 9ntelligenetr,
BY JAMES A. HOYT.
T E r M S:
TWO DOLLARS AND A HALF PER AENUM,
IN UNITED STATES CURRENCY.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Advertisements inserted at the rates of One Dol
Lar per square of twelve lines for the rstinserton
and Fifty Cents for each subsequent insertion.
Liberal deductions made to those who advertise by
the year.
sp@ For announcing candidate, Five Dollars
in advance.
8@- Obituaries exceeding FIVE lines charged for
at advertising rates.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-06
SIMON'S NEATLY MANUFAC-
TURED ALPHABET.

01NAON - ANA&A@ - NA1A4s ~ 1AO"
TURED ALPHABET.
A Is for Anybody! Hes welcome 10 call
And purchase his raimcnt at l Simon's
Hall.
B Our new fashioned md rivetcd Button,
Which never comes off when once il is put
G Is the Crowd Of folks coming TO deal
Where they know they'll get Clothing
both cheap and genteel.
D The Delight which each customer knowa,
AS he walks in his suit of new elegant
clothes.
T. For Economy, practisel by oil
Who statedly deal ct Simon's. Hall.
F Fat Person, no matter how large,
Well fit linn witt: Clothing at moderate
charge.
G For the Greenbacks which gentlemen bring
In summer and winter, md autumn and
Spring.
II Is the Hurry with which people all
Get their gapRents sent home from | ST.
mon llafi. ;,
I The Invitation we give TO all men
10 come and buy once, and then come
buy again.
j For our jokes, which tho people oil read,
And Of which some appear to Le greatly
in need.
K Is the Kiss which your good wifi. besiows,
When you come home arraycd in u suit Of
new clothes.
l. H., T,c .;aJ,k ,.., =. ~
Comes in to buy clothes at Simon's Hall
M Is the Money which customers pay
For their clothing small amount goes n
great way.
N The New building Simon will erect
In the spring; something elegant, fslka
may expect.
0 For Our Hall, that popular store,
Where the public buy clothing each DAY,
more and more.
P For Patched Pants. which nobody n eel wear
When triile will purchase II splendid
new pair.
q For the Queer things, SO marvellous queer
Which in Simon's great Almanac soon
will appear.
4 For tho Rhymes which flow gently along
In mell'fluonsly, old alphabetical song.
S Ia your Sweetheart, who loves to cxrress
Her delight Mt The Looks Of your elegant
dress.
L For Thick Trowsers, which keep you so
warm,
In the season of slush, and of snow, and
U For tmbrclla,; permit us to saw
we've exact )y. tho ihing FOR u very wet
day.
V For ia. vests our customers Use 'cm
TO pr tect and adorn the masculine bosom.
W FIR Wholesalers who trade at our store,
-" Who have Sold al they bought, and now
r." call for more
y Expedition with which. with great pleasure
We take each particular customers meas
The ! ourg man. apparclel neat
From the roots Of his hair 10 the h"lcs Of
his feet.
z ls the Z>al wh ich our customers feel
10 wear Simon's clothes from the head 10
the heel.
Spring clothing Of every lescrirtion ut much
lower prices li;nn be had anywhere else
owing to our intention 10 sell out stock for
I" our store. If you desire any
thing in the clothing line. you Gun be suited at
: SIMoN's Hall, No. 2ll Broad street.
sIMONS.
Augusta Ga March 80. 1866. 5O-tf
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-06
Greenville & Columbia Railroad

Greenvllle & Columbia Railroad.
GENERAL sUpER1STENDTs oFFIcE,
COLUMBIA. March 8, 1865. -
THIS Company will receive and forward
Il MERCIIAEINzA sesd sPR0QUoE, with
the additional <eG@ges 1or transportation be.
tween Freshley's ard Aston, a9As dray yage in
Columbia on subj as passes oseffF the South
Carolina Railroad. when consigned to and for.
warded by ,ha, Company, - >, Z :,
Freight apd Ghssess on ali Merchandise from
Columbia must be PRE- PAID to all points on
the Road, except to Newberry.s Abbevile, An
derson and Greanville; but freight aad chsrges
will DO collected on all. that comes over the
South Carolina Railroad. al all points ezssplI'
Hopes Station, Pomaria,- New Market and
Grove Station. Mershaudize destined for those
points will be received canf forwarded. upon
pre- payment Of fr6sht and charges. and dsliv.
cred at OWNERS RISK. :.
Freight and chafges on al Mershandjze and,
Produce, to be forw araH 5ofeE. .Ehd sbhth Car
bio, ]. B. LAsSALIiE,
General Superintendent.
March Q. 1865. 47-tf
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-21
NEW MEDICAL BOOK.
FAMILY PHYSICIAN"
M nm Mt

nv nm sIMuRI, siIEt. non FITCH. A. NJ N. d.
AZ D'
TAs Author Of Numerous Medical Works.
Ills BIZ Lectures on the prevention OF Consutnp-
tion, Diseases OF the lieant-and thc Kules 70
.ua Nm "a nv thou.a nd. and have carried
hope 70 ell readers, and health 10 AL VINO nave
fulfilled its teachings;
Dr rtcnr ailn IN ths rev oook ~ 70 uiIect hn ~
It's 80 rs To avoid indispos,tion,-to msnsge indis-
position 20 - 70 pIeveh, 70 rea. as'
ease 80 70 icsdp ,Su. w1aa su,e M
naen,LhS Soas I,,shso - III ,sn. .sn,lp.,,'n 80
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-21
GA Paris letter SAYS tina, the Empe

ga Paris letter says that the Empe.
ror Napoleon is suffering from diabetes, ac'
companied by attacks Of fainting fits, which
sometimes last for considerable time
Such is the certainty with which catastro-
phe is expected At 81. Cloud, that the off,
GERS on guard nj the palace, ON being sud-
DENY called out to present arms to the I'm
press Of Mexico, exclaimed: lie Is dead
lie is dead fancying that His Majesty
was no more.
There is now general anxiety in the pub
lie mind. Both friends and enemies Of the
present Dynasty look with awe ut the prob
ability Of u general upset. Napoleon the
Thirds government has been one Of such u
personal character, that il would seem that
were he once away, the whole machinery
must come to sudden stop
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-21
and Restore the Sick to Perfect Health,
KNOW THY DESTINY!

MADAM. r. v. THORNTON, the great English As
trologiss Clairyoysnt and Psychoinetrician, who
has astonlshed the scientific classes cf the Old
World, has now located herself at Hudson, N. ".
Madame Thornton possesses such wonderful pow
ers OF second Co enable her Tn impart know
edge o the greatest Importance to the single or mar
red of either SEX While IN n state of trance. abe
delineses the very features % the person You are
90 marry. AMI by the aid of an instrument VI In
tense power, known az the Psy ehomotrope, guaran
husband OF wife OF the applicant, together with
date of marriage, position In le, leading traits of
character. Ae, This 10 no humhug, IS thousands
Of testimonials can ASSERT She will send. when
desired certified certificate or written guarantee,
that the pieturv is What 10 purport, 81 he Nv en-
g csing small lock of hair, and stating place of
birth, age. disposition and complexion, and epclo-
sing sa cents ana stamped envelope Addressed ~
Yourself you will receive the picture and desired
Information by return mall. AL communications
sseresly confidential Address. In confidence. MAD
Ans X. y. rHoRSroS, 20. Boz ~, Hudson, n. Y,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-21

- There Is nothing Ike mutual admin.
ton, a science which Is cultivated pretty
assiduously by the President and his Sccrc-
tary Of Stale. The latter gentleman a,
Trenton cried to the crowd: .You sec be
fore you the President Of the United States
lie has done his duty" When the caravan
reached New Brunswick, the President paid
his debt Of honor by saying that tho Sccre-
tary Of State had adone has duty" This
is what we may call most complimentary
rcjoinder "a friendly duel Of scntchin
and tickling. Bn, we have no fault to find
with these lollipop amenities. The man
merely did his duty by his master, and the
master nv his man. Which is the master
and which is the manf To the reader pro-
pounding this interogatory, we can only
reply in the words Of the Snowman:
" Whichever you please you pays your
money and you takes your choice"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-21
Misfellauenus.

Az INCIDENT AT PHLApELrnIA.-A
correspondent Of the Cincinnati Gazette
relates the following as happening a, the
Philadelphia Convention;
"while Doolittle was speaking, Sergeant
alarms NcClosky, late Of the Charleston
Convention, handed bottle Of whisky to
stupid radical reporter to pass up 10 the
platform. OF course he wanted il to be
slipped up quietly. Tho reporter did NO,
seem to understand the Democratic way,
and holding il up as high as possible he
reached il over the stage. For q moment
every Democratic eye WAS on IL, oil lips in
sight Of the reporters table gave an in
stinctive smack. But il was not just the
thing to have that bottle there, and the re-
porter seemed inclined to hold il ill some
one took il. Al last Vice President adj
vanced across the platform, made raid
upon il, and hiding il under his coat, took
il where il could be appreciated.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-21
To CO,,s,s,,s ,,f,res.

The advertiser, having heen resiored 10 health In
. f.v vests ny very simple rcmesiy, after having
suffered for several years with severe lung snee-
lion. and that dr,al disease - CONSUMPTION - Is
ANXIOUS 10 make known 10 his iello.-sunerefs the
eopy ~ the prescription used Tree of chsrgch with
The directions for preparing and using the same,
which they will nnd ssrs care for cs.ss~sf'ss,
Astt-s, Brs.eA,fi., cesyAs,ceia', ssa ~ Isrea go
L.., Js,et,e.s The only obcct ofthe Advertiser
In sending the prescription 10 10 ecaeat the smiet
ed, and spread informatiou which he coneetves 10
be ,nvalaAble. AMI he hopes every suneres VII Wy
his r~lnedy, - 10 will cost thsm nothing. and nay
Provc blessing. Parties vishing the prsseripusn
Urssl BY return mall, Gill please address
Rev. EDWARD a. WILSON,
lyS H,nssasssryA, kssgs Co., Nsw fsrk.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-21
vThc Western soldiers don, believe in

vThc Western soldiers don't believe in
"My Policy" At an immense meeting Of
the .boys in blue" held at Peoria. Ill. on
Tuesday, the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the present attempt oil
corrupt politicians to commit the soldiers
and sailors of the nation to the Philadelphia
Convention, merits and meets with our full
est scorn and contempt. That while man!
affiliate with the butchers Forest and Tay.
lor, Wade Hampton and Mostly and JET.
Davis when he shall he released from prison
we remember Fort Pillow, Libby Prison
and Anden.onyille, aud stand aloof from
the degrading spectacle.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-21

tYThe greatest insult that e chief msgis,
traie could offer TO Q free people 10 that offered
by President johnson TO Americans IN his
speech to the committee Of the Philsdelph's
Convention, where he says:-"l could have
proclaimed my self Dstator" What eompl''
meni Ia the people. army and Coagrcss OF the
United States, have No here! The Detroit Posi-
analyses this preposterous boast. and thus gives
the residuum: u amounts to just this:-"Con-
gress presented Inc With q rope for traitor
With which might have hanged nyseif; but
periodically resis:rd the temptation To do so,
and am still alive. Assist me. gentleman, In Cd.
miring myself for not using the rope!"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-21

VThe Richmond Eruminsr vents i,s
spite on General Miles, who has heen relieved
from FORTRESS Monroe. in the following bill
ingsgste.
eve bid Miles an affectiouute farewell, Go
and psver rsturn-covard. ipQuisitor. torturer,
cxrcutioner. MAiedietious upon you' and may
you feel 10 your own person all the pain you
have inflicted upon the defsnse'es' Wher
you die may your csrrion be thrown 10 thu
dogs. and may they, losthing your vile mesh
leave n 10 the uufAstidious buriard. You have
polluted our air and coll too loug. Go! Re-
iisve M OF your insuderabe prsssocs. H.
liese NJ Of On offensive object that provoked
us to blasphsmy. Al Ne revere and love Jen
s-,sa Davis, % do We dstest and eoatsun he
hateful ki,s-obscenest Of birds. Col"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-21
q The Philadelphia Inquirer ezpresse,

- The Philadelphia Inquirer expresses
the opinion that coal must continue to de.
cline in price. The surplus now on hand
is very great while the country is generally
supplied with its winter stock. This being
the case the proposed s,oppage Of produc-
ton will not work of the accumulation.
Il must 20 of slowly. Then the miners
will not consent to remain idle long, and
operators will feel obliged to set them to
work again, when the present surplus will
be added to. The mines. too, have in.
creased their capacity Of production beyond
all former experience. No combination
can Withstand all these adverse circumsian
ces. and the price Of coal must continue to
20 down.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-21
IninOrtant tO the AFFLICTED.

DIR. DOW continues 10 he consulted ~ his ot.
hc. Nos. 7 and . En,licott street, Boston, on All
diseases Of . PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE.
By q long course Of study and practical expert
ence Or Dov has nov the qualifications OF pfesent-
Ing the unfortunate with remedies that have never
failed 10 cure the most alarming cases OF S,ss,.
ho,rors oi yenereal and impure hlood, impoten-
cy' SeroiuIs lionorrhGa. Ulcers, Pain OF Hstf,a
IN The regions 81 procr,atcn. Inflammation OF 5hs
'i psyh,n,i Sveiling.. and the long train Of
hnr,ible symptoms attending this class Of disease,
~. ,n.Js a, become as harmless ~ the uplest
siiings OF q child. psrtieuiAr attention gwen To
a.. t,c.tment OF SEMINAL WEAKNESS In all IL
so,m. and stages. Patients Who wish 10 remain un-
der Dr. Dows treatment . few days 10 wcehA viii
be iurnisbed with pleasant roons, and charges fof
board Moderate.
P.s Ladies' Who are troubled With any disease
peruisr D. their sy,tem, will Ind speedy RELIEF ~
calling on DIR. DOW, at his oaiee, No.' EndieoV
street.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-21

TIE GALAXY for September commences
new volume. The favor with which this
magazine has been received, and its inme-
diate, extensive and continuous sale, prove
that il has supplied want in our periodical
literature. The experiment OF fortnight
" has proved n thorough success, although
il was inaugurated ut an unusually dull
business season. The publishers will send
the first volume Of the Galaxy, handsomely
bound in cloth, on the receipt Of $3.50.
Burnham has il.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-21
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
m PRMiIRS IN DELICATE HEiLTH.

DIR. DOW, Physician and surgecn, No ? M
dieott Street. Boston, 10 consulted daily i.f d. as
$40. Incident % the female system. PfolApsus
Ct,ri. or falling Of the WON'T, fluor Albus, Sup.
n,s..ion. and other menstrual deranesOents, are
nov treated upon ne~ pathological pnDctPlss. and
speedy relief guaranteed To very fev dsys. 10
inr.rf.bIy certain 10 the new nude OF treatment,
th.t most ohstinats complaints yield under u. snd
he An ctsd person rrioces In pere:t health.
Or. Dow has no doubt had greater experiences In
tbe cure OF diseAses VI women and children. tina o
ANY other physicisn 10 boston, ana he's. aos.
Isis, confined his whole attention 70 the eaFs at
priyats diseases and FEMALE Complaints
N. BAH lsttsrs must contain four red stamps
or they will not be answered.
once hours iron 4. .. tosP.n.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-21

TLet Dos,ies skin DO forthwith stripped
from his body, stuffed and sold to Barnum-
the proceeds to 70 to the Frccdmcn's Bu-
reau and negro newspapers, to DO used by
them for the benefit Of negroes who have
no taste foe work. Dostic body will make
good soap. Let him be boiled down, pre-
paratory to being distributed in bars TO
Yankee .school marrns." Delicious will
be the kisses slipped by those angular e.
males from ebony cheeks, late hthered with
swcct-sccntcd Do,tic.-.llo5ls Tribune.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-21
&li&iEd9ax
"A ysospf AID cu1lIH anEov 20
SPRRMATORRHEi, or SEMINAL WEAKNESS,

Or Inrolunfsry Nightly or Daily Lo0, however nusei,
o. however severe willis they will speciIy cursss thoss
soRsIp CONDITIONS arising f<n The original disAse from
Brrrvt vice.
Tie SPECIFIC FILL 10 equally .uitei 10 the treatment
Of every species u Dental Urinary frvtfsttiiiy,
"Lims" or Rriotdust, deposits In VIZ Crtr, "Niiky"
discharc- aRi Vsaknsssss % the kfssys.
PROFESSIONAL OpINIOSA-"I have us~i your SSs-
eife Pm IN many casrs ~ SpsrmaforvAsd with The msss
perfect uocsa."-J. MiLroS sAxpsss, ". d.. Ii. D
III have currd rry ssrers oasss with hun ax % teu
boxes a. your Spseife PW"-B. KurH, N. d.
Prsce--kl per boI SIX boxes &c IS, by mall Adirss
J. WINCHESTER Co, 20 John IT,, n. Y.
rrOnicrs frcm Physicians AMI Druggists suppled by q.
c. GOODWIN Co, boston. yoil
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-21
PREPARED PREPARED

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .AsIArIc cIloL1RA
~ pROIS- (as~i DC than ts-ety ye.ss N Manila
end NE EAst ipiAsh b AN iSrALLihLx sPEciTic DC
Asiatic Cholera, Cholen Morbas, Oiar.
rkUa, Dysestery, Ch.ierA lafaatsn,
or summer Complaint, aad all
Diseases Of the Bowels.
~ N. -cIpoLERA pR0rs- sheaLi hs ters q has.i
Nm ssrry iIessshssi. rOR INSTANT SIX W ALL CASES
or MN I'M 40 i..ts.es has EvkR BkEN KNOWN
NJ FAIL IN HyrEcfiNa AZ CURE
Pro-, SIso psr vial tar ''as No - sent oy mall
svvryuhsr, sa r.r<i.< Il The p<'cs sst eight I'd sA"ps
Ar p-.sAr, c,reslVs fpss Adfrvs
suIJo J. WINCHESTER % Jeaa 81, N. T.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-21

r~On Sunday Of lAss week . Wild deer va
SEEN leisursly walking In the road near the
house Of Capt Richard Lssvitt, ss Blue Point.
In S,arboro. He vent Into the eorndeld near
OF and helped hinsslf TO corn, and finished
off by entering the garden and eating fsv
turnips. end then returned to the uoodA- So
co Denocrat.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-21

HMs otseiai report Of Major General
Bsird 90 The Nsv Orleans rio< b publisksd.
giving al Ais oficial eorrsspoadsocs With
Mayor Moaros. Lisatenaat Gen. VOORHEES,
and Secretary Stastoa. He details The events
Of he rot - already pablished and sAys per.
feet order could have beee rsstorsi at any
nousas b. tAs Police putting up tAsir pissols
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-21

rho,s Who need the services Of an eiIsr,eoesd
phy,Ie,an or ssrrsoa In ell dfneslt end snfoa'o
si.esses OF every name and ssssrs' shoaia give
am D, Dow imports and hes Tor ssiea nsy ~.
,,s,. s.,isd the Yrsnch ssersi. Order bv nall ss'
m and rcd stamp. W"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-21

rMajor Gee, ths ibrusr rebel command
ant Of salisbury prisou, vhers 90 many OF our
soldiers vsrs starved 10 dsath. 10 TO b the re-
cipieot Of o hasdsous testimoaial In the shape
ole parss Of 600 presented By hs rebel Cd.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.

The celebrated DIR DOW continues 10 devote his
.ntir. time TO the treatment Of ell diseases incl.
dent to tho female systsm. An experiences oftuen.
ty.three years enables him to guarantee speedy
and permanent relief In the rersf Of JsSrrss.
s,ss and all etAs, Ns.st,ssi Ds,ssss~ssts, IRON
whatever sasss. All letters for advice must con-
tain 81. ofiee, No. . Endieott street Boston-
N.B.-Board furnished TO thoss Who wish to TO
main under treatment
Boston. June. -, 1865. iy5o
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-21
lrcHi ITCH ITCH
SCRATCH, SCRATCH, SCRATCH.
wHEAT0Gs OINTMENT

Also, eurss SALT RnEuM, ULCERS! GILL
BLAiSS and all ERurrtoNS OF TIE oAlN'
Pre-, ,s Ssio.s % s s:s !: SssHs Col.
Arvnts. ITO washington street, bestoa. 10 vii b
fssssrdsd by nall i've d possAss. to any part o.
he United States. -
Oct -. iec& w