davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1867-09-06


FROM THE SOUTH Pass MINEs.-A tel>
egraphic dispatch, short time since, an
nounced the attack of the Indians on the
miners at the South Pass mines, or those we
have previously called the Green River mines,
and the killing of Tony Scholl, Taylor and
Lawrence. The Salt Lake Hedehe gives the
following particulars of the killing of Scholl,
and notices of the mines: Fred. Fetterling
arrived yesterday afternoon from the mines,
and as he was one of Scholl's party, his ac-
count of the attack by Indians, and the kill
ing of Scholl may be considered reliable.
They arrived at the mines on Sunday the
2lst ult., in the afternoon, and on Monday
went ont prospecting. Scholl struck ledge
of rich quartz, and prepared at once to sink
down on it. While at work, about noon on
the 22d and when his partners were off
some four hundred yards, he was set upon
by party of Indians and shot through the
head, just back of the ears After this,
fourteen arrows were shot into lis back, his
throat cut, his body mangIed 10 a horrible
manner, aud his scalp taken. Three men
are known to have been killed and sea ped
there, and three others are still missing, and
unaccOunteu IoT' 90 lar as we are aOIe 10
learn, the miners who went out there are
satisfied that the mines are rich. 1t is
rumored that some proSpectors, who ventured
over the divide of the Wind River valley,
in search of lost animals a day or two before
the attack, came suddenly upon large
band of fine horses and mules, about 1000
in number, when they suddenly took the
back track The Indians won't hold that
valley much longer The miners are bound
10 go in there and stay, if they want to; and
they will do it, too
, 1867-09-06
EAsTERN NEWS.
From the Portland Herald we clip the follow
in0 items of Eastern news, received per telegraph


ing items of Eastern news, received per teegraph:
REMOVAL OF SHERIDAN.
washington, August 29.-Grant issued an Of
fetal order to- day in compliance with the Presi>
dent's instructions assigning Hancock to the
command of the Fifth District, and directing
Sberidan temporarily to turn over the command
10 General Griffith and proceed directly to Fort
Leayenworth to relieve General Hancock. The
order contains no instructions limiting Hancock's
authority.
To.day's Lntelhgeneer feels authorized 10 deny
the reports of aLy personal differences between
Grant and the President. But the Associated
Press reporter says that that paper is not correct
in announcing in the same connection that what
ever NAV be their respective views in matters of
detail, there is no conflict between them, as to
the prerogatiYe of each. On the contrary it is
known that there is a very decided difference
regarding legal questions affecting their respec>
tive powers and duties under the Reconstruction
acts.
The New York Posts specials says after care
ful Investigation among Grants friends, it is
generally agreed that his authority is confined
merely to the approval or disapproval of the acts
of District Commanders iu removing disloyal Of
fcers. This is regarded as great omission by
Congress.
GENERAL GRANT PROTESTS.
On receiving the order from the President, di-
recting the removal of Sheridan, General Grant
entered protest against the action of the Presi.
dent, but subsequently withdrew it, satisfied that
be had misapprehended the powers conferred on
him by law.
SECRETARY SEWARD.
New York, August 3O.-The Tri6une's special
saws the friends of Seward say he will not leave
the Cabinet Negotiations with Great Britain
for the settlement of the Alabama claims on the
basis of the cessioH Of British Columbia are pro-
crossing satisfactorily. Also negotiations are
progressing for the acquisition OF other Terrific
ry. II is believed Seward is the only mdp who
can successfully complete them and these reasons
outweigh the temporary political considerations,
therefore Seward still remains.
TENNESSEE:
The Tri6une's Nashville special says that ex,
citing reports are received from various portions
of Mikdle Tennessee of the deplorable condition
of affairs, indicating a reign of terror. In some
localities the militia have been called for.
REVOLUTION IN HAYTI,
New York, August 29.-Advicei from Hayti
state that another revolution is considered i'm
minent. Advices from the English consul at
Cape Haytieu report fighting actually commenc-
ed at Port au Prince, which is beseged.
REGISTRATION IN VIRGINIA.
Richmond, August 29.-Tbe returns from all
but ten counties show that the whites registered
are 10000; blacks, 10000. Four of the re-
naming counties will give large white majorities
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-26
Misesllaueoas.
NOBLE BOY.

NVo4n 0O3s
The following incident, in the fatal COLI:
-,on Of the .Niagara" with tho -Posiboy
on the Mississippi, was related by an eye
witness:
The Two steamers struck and tho "NIag-
ara Immediately carccncd, and began 10
sink. The widest conformation was at
once universal. Ladies rushed to and FRO
with piercing screams. but no means seem.
ell ut hand, aud each sought his individual
rescue.
Al this fearful moment negro boy-one
of the crew-was seen quietly lashing n
lnn. and stout rope around his body, ut the
other end tying stick Of wood in its CEN
tire.
Instantly with this apparatus he threw
himself INTO the river. Turning upon his
hack, the stick driited to the ropes end and
calling upon two ladies' who stood on the
c'lrc Of the boat-one with child in her
nrins-he urged them to spring and catch
either end OF the stick. Horror stricken
they bcsitated. The negro lay calmly on
iie waves, and in tones Of confidence told
them il was their only hope, insisting that
he would carry them safely to the shore.
For another instant they hcsitatcd; but, gath.
cring courage from his self possession, and
realizing that il was their last moment, they
took the leap. AMI both succeeded in grasp-
ing The stick. Turning quickly to prevent
their seizing him, the heroic fellow struck
OH, with strong muscles. for the land. The
rapid currnnt was well nigh rcsistless; but
he wres,led manfdlly with his burden. The
energy Of despair kept them to their hold,
and at length their feet touched the bottom.
Both ladies', with the clinging little one were
saved. Many witnessed this feat. Il not
only exhibited a cool, unparalleled bravery
but was wholly disintcrcstcd, as both ladies
were strangers. u should DO added that
the hoy lc6 his own trunk, with his best
clothing, and three hundred dollars in mon.
cy, To sink with the wreck.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-26

SINGULAR AND TERaisLE AyrAIR.-Mi-
ehael Finnan, employed by the professors
of West Point, New York, purchased a
cow ON the 5,h Of April, with the idea OF
more easily supporting his large family
thereby. Ills wife in n delicate condition.
stepped from the door to inspect the AM.
NAL. Suddenly the cow became Infatuated
alta little dog by her side, and made q
plunge ut IL, the latter taking shelter behind
Mrs Finnan. on whom the animals rugc
was then transferred. She was most shock
ingly gorcd. her inicstincs and male in
FAINT protruding to the ground. She died
in about two hours afterwards. Unusual
sympathy is felt Tor the family, AMI the
additional fact that the infant Is still alive,
intcusifics the feeling.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-26
JUDY OIlALLlGAN.
TO Larry O'Ilalligan.

DipN'r KSbw IT WAS rHERE.-Onc OF
the municipal laws Of Corinth, Miss, Tor
h,,ls the running of ruilroa,l trains through
tie town, ''fastcr than walk" Not long
u.o freight train on the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad was considerably behind time,
anl the engineer determined to dash on
through Corinth without stopping TO shake
hands with the inhabitants. The munich.
,,al authorities saw the flying truin pass
with establishment and Indignation, and on
ils return the engineer was arrcstc,ifor vi
ola,ins u "city ordnance" and was duly
arraigned before the Mayor
"were you the engineer Of the train
which dashed by here yesterday without
stacking up ?" asked the Mayor.
II WAS" sail the engineer.
"tnd didn't you know that Il was against
the law Tor a train to pass through n city ut
s,,cl, a speed as that ?"
- did" replied the stcan.horsemnn,
bu, IN To hanged il I knew there was
any city here"
The engineer WIS put in for about u
months wages.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-26
DUBLIN. SwArE ZEALAND,
October the ..

DIAN NEYFEA:-I havn't STINT ye letter
since the last time wrote to ye, because
we have moved from our former place Of
living, I didn't know where a letter would
find ye; but now with pleasure take up
my pen to inform ye OF tho death OF yer
own uncle Fitzpatrick, who died very sud-
IDENTITY last week after lingerin' illness Of
sex weeks. The poor man was in violent
commissions the whole time Of his illness,
lying perfectly quiet all the while. and
sparheless utterly, talking incohorently and
cr,in' for water. had no opportunity Of
ini6rrning yc Of his death sooner, except
wrote to you by the last post which wint
two days before his death, and then you'd
had tho postage To pay. ! am at great
los 10 tell what his death was occasioncd
by. hut I fear il was by his last sickness.
lie niyer was well Tin days together the
whole time Of his confinement; but be that
rs il will, rs soon rs he had breathed his
last, the doctor gave up all hopes OF his 10.
coyrry needn't tell you any thing about
l,s age. for you know that in May next he
would have been twenty-five years ould,
lakin' tin months AMI had he lived till that
time. he would have been sex months dead.
Ills property is very considerable; II dc
wolves upon his next kin, who is dead some
time since. So that expect il will be equal.
" divided between us and thin dear Larry
vel get two thirds Of the whole AMI YOU
know he had fine estate, which was sould
To pay his debts and the remainder on the
horse race. But il was the opinion OF oil
the ladies' present that ho would have won
the ruce, il the horse he run against had not
been too fast for him; had luck to the haste.
But, poor sowl, he viii not ate or drink
more; and now, Larry, hayin' no rclashun
in The world except myself and yer two
ro,,sins that were killed in the last war,
lat I can't dwell on that mournii,l subject,
hut will sale this letter with black salcing
wax. aud put ON yer unclcs coat OF arms.
so beg you not to brake the sale whin you
open the letter until three or four days after
you receive il, by that time you will I've pre-
i,arrd for the inourniul tidings.
Your ould sweetheart Mary sends her
love tn We unbeknownst To inc. When the
I,,rcr of this arrives in Hamilton, ax him for
this letter, AMI IL he doscnt know which
one il is, tell him IL Is the one that speaks
OF your unclcs death, and saled in black.
Your afiectionats Aunt
JUDY OrlALLiGAN.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Cleanse the Blood.

with corvup<, dsorisrcd % ytatei
r ! : ]: J: !: ] !
RlsL, yoa are sick al over. IL may
burt Qua In pSmyles, a. eores, % In sosns
n srtived isesse, 90 u may newly te~p you
.I.slr-. t,rss.sed AMI god fcS pothng.
/but y.s c.nocs have god health While
yoar blooi 10 implrc ArxR's sAssAPA.
ma parres oat thee impurities and
stimulates th- orgsnz IL liz into vigcrcas action !sorng
the health ard esrsnz disease. Hence rapsiiy eurr.
. variety q eompiainu which caused b. lnparty 81
The blesi, such scrcfaiA % Kings Evil Imnors, CE
Gers, Sores Erupiics, rmpes, Blctcbes, Bolt y An
thony Fire, No. Erysitstss, letter 20 sah kheum
Scah Head. Ring Worm, Cancer 90 CaDcervus rumors,
sore Eyes fe,nale Diseases such Retention, i~ruAr
ny, saprrvssea whi,e-, s,erity, Hi.s syrsa o. 'sne
rial Di.rssrs Liver Complaints and Heart Diseases Try
Avs. "a lpARLLA sf &c yourself the surprising
activity With which ele~nses the bo"i AMI eurrs hese
dis0risr.
urinr late years the public have b-eu inhaled BY large
hs,Is pse,sesg " give quart q Extract ef sanapa-
the sick. they contsin httie, any, s~ragsrA but
olten m curative proJsres whatever. Hence, bitter DIS
appointment has kovcl the % the various extracts
% SaraIarlh whch rood the MARKET until the name H.
ssh has hecome sypor ymous With imposition and eheat.
sun call this ocmpcuni sSarapArilias and intend 10
bd u cbloquy which rests upon H. We think have
Ervund &c relieving has virtues shieh are irshtbie,
by the ociinsry run Of the diseases Il Intended 10
We only the sck that oder them the best
Alternative which Ne kncw hov 10 proiuce, and We have
N believe Il BY ar the msst snectuai purifier Of
The bod yet discovered by any hsiy.
AYEKs CHxssr PxcroNL s so universally knovn 10
sarps every cher remedy or the u Coughs, Coils
lnnaenra, Harseoe-s, Cru houchitis, Ioeipent Con-
sumption, and hr the relief % Coeumptve istieots In
advanced stages q the dseas-, that usess here 10 re-
count the evidence % ts virtue. The wcts knows em
Psrarsd by ~. J. Q. ArtH h CO., Lowell, Mas, AMI
sold By 4. druggists and dealers In medicine everywhere
mil
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-26

iclne, at 10 the very best remedy known" Il Is
not always 30 easy. 70 proveit. II Is, howsver,e T
Ssoddnsly :yiSH e u: proprietor OF rv thi
,Sss I'll. mos. Mondsru di sna ssv.
for Humors, - stated above. he has abundant
proof at hand TO sustain his statement.
For sixteen years the HunoR DocToR has been
e. $ ssas Of
its sales. In New Hampshire, whore IL was origi.
mated, no remedy for liumors 10 % highly priied:
An eminent physician. (now an army surgeon
s .Si. , ,I ssSsi oIs ssn g,
years, and used II In his practice. lie has fincs
then ordered II for the hospital where he was sta.
toned. Other physicians have purchased II and
a b. TsS IN ,.S s sh ka
town Contre tor tho space Of thirty or forty miles
around, and In Manchester particularly. the
IIumor Doctor was we'll known and highly valued
fectcd. Though manufactured In large quaint;
ties, the supply was frequently exhausted, and
purchasers had 10 walt for moro to be made. In
%ts ., sa S
sipelas sores, or carbuncles, those ugly, painful
ulcers, were entirely removed, wherever this med.
Iolnce was faithfully used. 30 II Was with SercG.
"a and Salt Rhsnm. The Humor Doctor cured
them.
Since the ProprIetor's removal 10 Melross, Mass,
his present residence, no has been regularly sell.
Ing Il 70 patients who have applied to him In por
son, and has been very successful In relieving and
curing them. One case OF Eryslpelss-of an old
man ~ years-is worth mentioning In particular.
When he came to the Doctors Office he could only
wesf pair Of old TusSsr S. his isss hnd
or his socks the scabs came with them, and tho
raw, bleeding feet were ftightful TO behold. Suf-
Zoe IL to say, that less than one dosen bottles OF
the lIumor Doctor land In fsw weeks healed up
those feet and ankles, 30 that they were smooth
and apparently sound. The man wore boots with
out Inconvenience. Numerous cases OF pimpts in
he Eacs have been treated with this medicine, TO
there are more than Q hundred persons who have
used the Ilumor Doctor, and give II an excellent
name. In ell the towns around II 10 we'll known
and approved.
For the sake Of showing what 10 thought Of Il,
few testimonials arc hero insertcdi
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-26
HUMAN NIrrAx. During the reccu, pas.

HUMAN NAruAE. During the recent mas.
sage of the steamer Chicago from liverpool
To New York, an iceberg was encountered
which stove a hole in her bow; and for
several days she was in imminent danger
OF sinking. During the excitement one OF
the stecrage passengers furnished little
melancholy amusement by following the
officers about and offering them money if
they would let him go into the bouts with
them. ilc was perfectly willing his wife
should remain on the ship. She was
good Christian, he said, and prepared tn
,lic; but he was not quite rra,iy tn go; aud
would rather get To New York first, where
he would have time for repentance.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-26

DIR. DOW continues 10 b consulted at his o.:
ace Nos. and Endlcou street Boston, on All
dissssesof PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE.
by . long course Of study and practical eIpsn-
INK the unfortunate with remedies that have never
failsd 70 cure the most alarming cases OF Geses.
,A9s and Sy1Aiiis. Beneath his treatment, all the
cy, Seroiula, 0onorrhaa, Ulcers, Pain or Distress
In the regions Of procreation. Inflammation OF the
Bladdersnd kdnsys, Hydroesls, Abseesses, lie:
horrible symptoms attending this class Of disease
are made 20 become - harmless - the simplest
siiings Of child. Particular attention given 70
forms and stages. Patients who wish 70 remain IN
der DR. DoWS treatment Q few days OF weeks. Will
be furnished with pleasant rooms, and charges for
board moderate.
peculiar 20 their system will md speedy relief By
calling on DR. DOW, 81 his once, No. Eadioots
street.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-26
S,roud,burv, Pa. January %, 1865.

Siroudsbury, Pa. january %, 1863.
On. GREda. Dear Sir, wish TO inform you
that have been under the treatment OF some OF
our best physicians for nearly two years with
out receiving any benefit. had lost oil conf.
dence, and INDUCED In but little hope Of .
cure from any source. Ny disease Was Drop
sy, and my physicians told mo that there WAS
NO cure for me. Was tapped some ifty times,
and at the different operations about twelve
pounds OF water we're removed.
] an happy to inform you that have been
completely restored to health by the use OF Con.
stitution Water.
I make this statement. hoping Il may reach
those persons who may be similarly afflicted.
Respectfully,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-26
J. V. L. DE WITT.

Boston Corners, NJ Y, December, "a. 1861.
WIZ. II. GnEad, & Co. Gents: | freely give
you liberty to make use Of the following certi6
cate Of the value Of the Constitution Water,
which can recommend In the highest manner.
My wife Was attacked with pain 10 the should-
ers, whole length Of her back, and In her limbs.
with paipitation Of the heart, and irritation OF
the bladder. I called . physician, who attend.
ed her about three months. when he len her
worse than he had found her. then employed
one Of the best physicians I could nnd. Who .t.
tended her for about nine month and while
she was under his care she did not suffer quite
90 much pain. He finally gave her up, and
said "hsr dissdss ras fncurabis. For" said he,
"shs has such a combination OF eompiainfs
hat medicine given for one operates againa
some other of her diDfeuliies. About this time
she commenced the use Of Constitution Water,
and, TO our utter establishment, almost the first
dose seemed to have the desired effect and she
kept on improving rapidly under II. treatment,
and nov superintends entirely her domestic az
fairs. She has not taken any OF the Constitu.
tion Water for about four weeks, and we are
happy 70 say that II has produced permanent
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-26
TO FEMALES,

Tne ssisesAtsd On DOW aunass 70 dsvots his
entire time 70 the treatment of all dissasss inei.
dent TO the female systsn. An experience oftvsn-
ty.thrss year. enables him 70 guar~atss speedy
and permanent relief In ths ssrsi Of sssS,ss-
anil ell stAev Nsssfv~si Dsrsass.s.fs, mon
,-Aafsrsr sssss. AL letters ior advice must con-
tain 81. once, No. Endieou street, Boston.
n. B.-Board furuishsd TO those Who vish 70 n.
main under treatment.
Dostoa. Jlne.2. is6S. iy3e
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-26

- The bill requiring advertisements Cor
nonresident tax salcs to be published in
some paper in tho county where the lnnls
arr situated has become a law. In counties
where there is moro than one paper trcas,,-
rer- are to advertise in tho ono designated
b, the County Commissioners to publish
their official orders.-Basgor Wig.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-26
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
10 PRAALRS IN DELICATE HEALTH.

DIR. DOW, Physician and Surgeon, No. 4 En-
dieott Street Boston, 10 consulted daily Tor ell dis.
Uteri. or hllinE OF the Womb, Fluor Albtis, ESP.
preston, and other menstrual dsun ssments, are
nov treated upon new pathological principles, and
Invariably certain 10 the new mode Of trsctnset,
that most obstinate complaints yield under IL AID
The aIctsd person soon reloicss In perfect health.
DR.. Dow has no doubt had grsstsI sIperisnss In
any other physician In Boston, and has, nbss
1876, confined his Whole attention 70 the cure Of
private diseased and Female Complaints.
n B.-All lsttsn must contain four red stamps
or they will not be answered.
Once honrS from 4. n. to9P.h,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-26
MILTON GLE, ESQ, Besten.

I hereby certify that was sorely afnieted with
hollis for two years, dov sloping themselves upon
my limbs and other parts Of my body: The sui.
ferings that endured from them are indescribable
Suffice II to cay that faithfully tried several Of
the most popular humor remedies. but without
removing tho afilotion. A. length, by tho ear.
nest request Of an intimate friend i was induced
10 try DR.. J. W. Polands Humor Doctor, and an
very happy to attest that all my hollis were re-
moved, and my health WAS restored BY using DIR.
Poiand's Aforesaid medicine.
MILTON GALE.
Boston, January II, 1856.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-26
In Dysmenorrhaa, or Painful .Mtnstruafion
and Msnorrhagta, or Profue Flooring.


and Msnorrhagta, or Profum Flooring.
Both diseases arising from faulty secretion OF
tho menstrual Cuid-in one case being TO little,
and accompanied by severe pain, and the other
q too profise secretion, which will be speedily
cured by the Constitution Water.
The disease known As the FALLING OF THE
WOMB, which Is tho result OF relaxation Of the
ligsments Of that organ, and 10 knswn BY .
sense OF heaviness and dragging pains In the
back and sides, and ct times accompanied by
sharp, lancinating or shooting pains through
the parts, will In oil cases DO removed by the
medicine.
There Is another class Of symptoms, arising
from IRRITATION OF THE WOMB. which
the physicians call which word
covers up much ignorance and In nine cases
out Of ten the doctor does not really know
whether the symptoms are the disease or the de
seaso the symptoms. We can only enumerate
them here. lspeak more particularly OF Cold
Feet, Palpatation OF the Heart, Impaired mem.
ory, Wakefulncss, Flashes Of Heat, Languor,
Lassitude, and Dimncss Of Vision.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-26
READ! READ!! RHAD!!!

Danpiiie. Pa, June, 1852.
DR. WILLIAM A. GREoG. Dear Biz ; 10 req.
ruary 1861, was afflicted with sugar Diabetes;
and for Eve months passed more than two gal.
Ions OF water In twenty -four hours. ! was
obliged TO get up A. often A. ten or twelve times
during the night. and in Ave months lost about
fifty pounds In weight. During the month Of
July, 1861. procured two bottles Of Con.titu.
ton Water, and 10 two days amer using i ex-
perienced relief; and after taking two bottles
was entirely cured, soon after regaining my
usual good health.
Yours, truly, Nv. l.. DE WITT.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-26
the NATIONAL COUGH CoRE

Has cured Rev. william Mcdonald. Of Boston,
when pronounced by Physicians ,sesrsAs, IL VII
cure any es,sbis cough 10 always ,shsrss. For
iieAIseasss bronchitis, sore Throat 10, 10 has no
superior. Admirable, aiso, FOE public speakers
and singers. Seld by ell Druggists. u. q. GOOD
WIN Co, Boston, wholesals Agents.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-26
Ccrtatm Cure In all Cases,

Those who need the services Of On experienced
physician OF surgeon In oil difhoult and chronis
diseases OF every name and nature, shoald give
him . call.
P.S. DR. Dow imports and has for sale . new sr.
tiels called the French Secret Order BY mall. for
81 and . rcd stamp. vis
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-04-26

MINERAL BATHs at kssse.-A few
hath. preparcd With Strumatic Salts. will edectu-
ally cure Dyspepsia. Rheumatism, ScrcfalA and
ErapiiOns ON the hsce. Sold by DRUGGIST. gensr'
sllx eOnlytS