davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-15
SAM Slick on Lawy ers.


Few things resemble each other more in m
man natur'. Khan old cunning lawyer aud a
spider. He weaves his web Ia I. corner. with
no hight behind To show the trcads of has net
! blt ia a shade Ike Ike there he waits iu has
d'.' < office t. receive his visitor buzziu .
burrIH, thuughtle-s fly thinkln OF nothin hut
hi- beautiful wings and well made legs. and
rather ucar sighted, s.UmbIes heal over iees
lu:o the net.
" | beg your pardon. says the fly. really Y
did not see tins net work OF yours the weather
Is 50 iuggy. and the streets are couiounded
dark they ought to b gas here ali day. II
atraI4 I've done mischief
" 10; all" says the spider. bowling. guess
is all my fault. reckon | ought 10 have hal
lamp hung out but pray do noi M we ~ You
may do damage. Allow M To assist you. =
And he ties up one leg and then the other. ami
furles up both wings and hen hc has ham fast
IL q. braltcr.
Vow. says the spider, M good irieod." !"
"a phrase a feiler always us- when he g"in L"
be tricky) I'm afraid youve hurt yourself a
considerable sum. / must bleed you
Bleed me says the fly " Excuse me In
obliged 70 You. really don't require H.
o. yes yop d my friend, aud h gets ready
for the @. erHiion.
Il yo4 dlr, do that" say the fly. I'll knock
you down and VIII lsy down / stand on.
You had be tc9 get up first. says the spider.
damage" Aud hs leeds HIM ;ili he gasps for
breath. and feel, fin in comm Ca.
Le. IN, z, & ol f-llc~. says poor NY" ai'd
| will pay you iIberaily.
Paw = says the SPIDER" "fou miserable
uncircumsised wretch 80" have nothi" lri' 10
pay with. Take tast"' and he gone coon =
b. ed To death
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-15

- Tie last number Of the hnieseFb"cksF :
has good anecdoie OF man who rarely failed
10 go to bed Intoxicated and disturb his wife
during the X hole night. Upon has being char
ged by friend that he never went % bed So
her, he Indignantly denied the charge, and gave
the incident OF one particular night in propi:
Pretty soou after ! get into bed ny wife
said. Why husband, what i the matter with
sou you act - strangely -
There - nothing the matter with me- SAID
+ " Nothing al all"
an sure there is." said she -; you don't
act natural a. all Shan. / get Up and get
something for you =
And up she got. lighted a candle, and earae
70 the bedside to ly0a al me, shading the light
With her hand.
s. I knew there vas something strange about:
you. -aid >'.e. q. $ - yo7. a-s so5erf
Wow. tbs = 3 fact. and my wife viii swear
10 Il. SO don't you slar.der any ruoTe. by say
ing that haven't been to bed sober i months.
| cause : has e.'
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-15

WEALTH OF TINS y EGRnFS N CaNAnA--Tie
TFue Rouqtit. published ia the very centre OF
the fugitive slaves IN Canada West, gives some
statistics Of their property. which show that they
are not all ia the poverty stricken condition
which has been ascribed To them Comnenc-
IL. with Maiden township, the list shows one
person worth over $40 o. one worth s. 600.
three worth 81 GOO six worth 500. two worth
$500. seven worth $500. two worth SiFi. eigiii
wor.h S25 > and one worth less than - ~ -
TIE aggregate value Of the property Of thirty
,ne men taken as they come. ~ shown - Oe
SZI .393.-givIng an average to each OF $3.50.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-15
poetrp.
Getting the Pony ShOd, and What Come of 1t.

Getting the Pony ShOd, and What Come of 1t.
went to the smiths one sultry day,
For shoes for my favorite pony,
And stood in the door OF the shop. the while,
And played with the watch dog Tony
Then watched the sparks from the flaming forge.
Aud talked to the smith of the weather,
TIL What With the heat and with nothing to say,
grew thirsty and duh altogether
When down BY the well, through the garden gate,
Seeing Susan, tho blacksmith's daughter
brushed the coal dust from my face, and went
To ask for 4 drink of
The bucket was heavy, and tn. chain was long
You would say so, too, if you it;
Twas down in the we'll, and my strong,
80 offered, of course to, draw il.
She thanked We leaned the cool, wet curb,
The soft shadow gliding,
As she hlled the pail, reuarking the while,
- lis warm day for riding
Yes Iansvyeredand took from her small brown hand
! brs sht clipper brimnling over,
At thought while drained it N sight of her smile
How happy must De her lover.
stef ped slowly across the fagstones wet
When sic sad, without biushIng or furry,
- Your pony can't surely be waiting yet,
And why need you be in u hurry :"
S"I carried the pail to the kitchen door,
Where lay sleeping my old friend Tony
She talked Ia lille was resting. and said,
With the rest, she q. wished she hai a pony
You may ride mine slId, and so the next day
sent il by Cyrus, her brother;
But The pony had life, and, aloue wasn't safe,
:" went, just 20 make up the other,
Wei susan liked riding. and liked it too
81 "e tried IL, Of course, quite often
TAN. At iss;. tie short days of Autumn grew
Too chill f.r the sun to soften
Tam 70 Su,anI said, " Since cannot ride,
THIS Ir-ary November weath.r,
Il you thiuS yau would ike il as well, my dear.
SupPo-e Try walking together"
VII. YOU walk with always = said, and as she
Said not '' nav took ii for granted
For .. silence Is yea 60 the olA adAse says;
And silence i just hat /
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-15
Death Of James Otis.

\ correspondent Of the Springfield R9p'l5li-
can furnishes the following interesting account
Of the death Of the patriot, James Otis:
Al one time he remarked to member Of tie
family: "My dear sister, hope WREN Cud AL
mighty. IN his righteous providence, shall take
me oUi .: time into eternity that 1t viii bc by
flash OF lightning Speedily was his desire
fulfilled. SAYS William Tudor. his b7o-raPher;
ION Friday aae Foon, the Z3i day ofsNay, Il
81. a heavy cloud suddenly arose, and the
greater part Il b family we're collected il one
Of the rooms to wait till the shove SHOULD have
past OTIS, with his cane IN one hand. stood
against the post Of the door. which opened from
this apartment into the fropt entry. He was IL
the act of telling he assembled group q story
when an explosion took place, which seemed tu
shake he solid earth, aud lie fell. without
struggle ar a word. iHstaa,aue"us!y dead Fni-
fash of lightning was the I7-s- that came from
the cloud. and was rot followed by aUy Others
that were remarkable There Were seven al
eight persons IN the room. bgt DO other was IN
iure5. : = mark of apY Eiud could be found
on OsIs. nor was there the slightest change oil
couyuls.os. OF his feasUre
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-15

SAINT CRoIx AvIcATIox. The Prescott Demo
crr, OF Wednesday last says the steamboat
Charles Rogers was expected there that day, e.
IA on the Saint Croix; that Captain Green i
going to Lake Wipuehago to procure a boat for
the Saint Croix trade; and that the II : Al
len wall begin running from Prescott to Taylur
Fails next Afo1&ay.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-15

4 TALCABLE BorTLE of w1Sg--A friend i's
Bremen has -e1,t fle editor ot the Rich nnud
Va, Enq7sirer bottle Of wine. SAID 10 be ;.9a
year- old Suppose that It esSt origin lly
rve..l4tv cents il j. ascertaiued that the bottle
.,i.-g-7-lr., the Interest and aiding ! annually
y,o,lt nov be worth S7eS. i'll -.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-15

Without Kansas, Il being necessary 10 elect
the Republicans wolld haze 1.-two short o
an election.
Should the Democrats combine with their OWL
votes ose of Maryland. Kentucky Tennessee
and North Carolina. an election would be made
But the recent contest for Speaker shows how
unlikely that event is The probability OF the
Republicans securing either two of those States
is also remote.
No election of President taking place. either
by the Electors or the House Of Representatives
the Vice President bpcumcs President croft
cio. That officer also failing Of IN eectlun III
the Electoral College, would Ire chosen hy the
Sc. ate from the two candidates having the most
electoral votes. As the Senate would vote in
the usual way. and not by States. the Demo
crats would elect on the first ballot
When Jefferson was elected by the House
there We're 10 States and 3 ere necessary tor a
choice. On 81 ballots the vote stood each time:
jefferson, Z; Burr. 6; Tied, ,. o.. the 3Gth bal
lot jefferson had 10 States, Burr, +; Blank 2
In 1921 John Quincy Adams was chosen
President by the House of Representatives
There were then - Statrsi Mr.. Adams re-
ceived IN The House the votes of I3; Gen. Jack
son, :; Mr.. Craw ford, 4:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-15

szE- Imagine the thrilling effect Of a verse II k'
the fllIowing upon the nerves oi any hard drink
er who might chance to read It on the head
stone of a victim Of delirium tremeus:
Beware Of auoI! Fifty deaths die
Losing in turn hope energy and pride
The sense Of shame, stfenst b, viii all human
feeling.
Ere mi III and body wounded past all human hea4ins
reached the goal Of aEonv and sin,
4 druukards -rave-aui biiRdly staged REM
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-15

woLvEs--Bob Mcconnell of Madison. caught
five Young wolves in the town OF Bloomng
Grove last Friday, and has claimed the reward
authorized by law for their scalPs Bob Il quite
a hero in his way, having fought the two pa
ternal wolves alone. while hIs cunrades made
vigorous use Of their pedal extrefnitir-.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-15

Az t-NrLEAsAvr PHEpIcAMEyT.-The law de-
tiuiul, the duty IF the Stale CanvasserS makes
II. violation = 81 ale Prison offence aud the Aai
ison Irq,ts lutinateS 10 the Canvas-ers that It
:hey don't violate II. they will stand a chance
of being strung Up s1, the highest tree III the
park This Is decidediy au unpleasant Yfedic-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-15

walrlR in the Lynn Nass.) Reporter A.
serts that the deaths by consumption have de-
creased suIne fifty per cent per ann N among
tue ,ioue-cuiters Of Quincy. Million. Kockp0fi
aud the marble works Of Vermont, since they
have ceased shaving aud given nature her way
in matters she may be supposed 10 understand.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-15

OLp Blerow Fovxu lrLrr.-OId Biglowf fr,ed
in the L. ;. District Ce.rt, at Chicago, charged
y iih counterfeitIng United States Coin, vas
found guilty. One of ms accomplices. Chester
c. CLARK, turned States evidence.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-15

SOME of the Catholic Journa ais are loud ID the
praise Of MIR Grow. for his untiring perseverance
10 defending the son Of toll from the land mo-
uor,olist. No man deserves it more
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-15

The Wheelsng htelligencer has now the larg-
est circulation of any paper In Western Virginia
L. l. a thorough gong Republican sheet
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-15

Ex-Gov Corwin. of Ohio. and T. z Blair Jr
to address the Republican State Convention
Of Virginia, which meets May 2d al Wheeling
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-15

No OceAs.oy FOR OussiD h'ssiNC.-A Iand-
lard in one OF the northern cuun'l-7, mere eN-
acting and rapacious than landlords are apt 10
tt-. and that j. saying good deal. called on one
Of LIs ,euants for his rent. The man vas a ne
elanic, and away from his home al ~"rk; out
th. light of his house. pretty little wiie' WSs
there, who received the Landlord very kindly.
f,l.d asked him to b. seated. He sad he had
called 10 receive the rent due. She told 'hn
That her husband bad not Isf, the money but
would call ola the landlord aud pay the rent
in-t a, sa01T "a J. g could collect IT. Tie land
lord had been looking Al the pretty woman al!
The w.iIc. and bciu. hy THIS time cap'lvaied
with her charms. le offered t. give lie receipt
ia full if she would give him one kiss The III
lie wife vas boiling over with wrath IN an IN
st..nt al the proposal and SAID 10 him IN tone
that ma ie him tiuge from head to heels; "Sir.
mY husband AID ! are very poor, and 1t may
come hard to pay the rent; but I tell you We
are not ~ poor but what can d" our own
si..in.," !" The landlord left and has not called
again for the rent - Ptta6t.rg Chronicle.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-15
4 Family Destroyed by Indians.

Ths following letter received by DR.. David
Rutter, wtIl-r uown physician IN this city,
from G. +. Turniey, OF the U. s Army. st Camp
Floyd, | tab Territory, We present entire, m the
hope that It may hc of service ia opening "a
communication between the survivors of the
shocking massacre referred 10, and their rcla-
tIyes in the States. some @! }hsm believed {"
reside ia this region. ANY @! our readers who
are possessed OF Information - 10 the where
aboufs "l the persons named, brothers ut Ed
ward Mlltmere. viii do a humane act 10y bring.
iug tins to tbeir notice
CANT FLoYp T. r,
Feh. /. l-G0.
1aron -Hltoiore, Ira FILLMORE, and James NM
more Chicago. Illinois
GfyrLEMEN - Your brother. Edward NIL
more, was travelling with his tamily ou The
route 100 mics north of Salt Lake city last
August, and on the 2lst Of that month the ludI-
ans COR Mormnns disguised suCh.) attacked
and murdered Edward Mitmore. his wife Gath
arine Miltnore. aud his children, VIZ James
NlItmo e. aged Il years William MIltmo-e
aged II Albert Miitmore, aged Z Mary Ella
MIltmore. aged and the babe, not named,
three months old.
There survived. Fanny II years old George
IL years old EloUza, 10 years old, and Nelson
l3 wears old.
.tcgson and E!oaza are Low living at my house,
and desire to remain with me and accompany
me to Chicago. and have requested me To write
this letter to you gentlemen. as being their
uncles. which | accordingly do. and send the
same through my father-In-l law, DR.. David Bui
ter. The children would like to hear from you
or any Of you.
Respectfully.
q T. TURxLEr. T. s. A
Dr. David Rutter viii confer favor by find
ing out the residence of the persons addressed
IN this letter and have the same delivered
G.. T.. r.
We are requested TO state that any person
seeking information relative tn these parties
can obtain further information by calling on DR..
David Rutter, ll6 Wabash Avenue, Chicago.-
Cflcoqo Tribune.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-15
Election Of President by the House

1t was once said-not for the public ear-l 3
n prominent Democratic politician IN New York
mat "ihe farther the power Is removed from the
People, The better" The Democratic Leaders
who engineered the late Charleston CouycutIuI
and succeeded IN splitting that turbulent body
Asuilder, seemed 10 be acting the New York
maxim Having failed 10 agree upon "a caudI-
daie, or | ial form. they have made up their
minds 10 disagree; each faction 10 go work for
Their own faVorlte, and both anticipating THAI
The result will be to throw the election of Prcs
cent INTO the House. where they hope 10 be
able 10 control 1t We have already expressed
the belief that the People would not consent tn
part with the right Of choosing President for
themselves, to accommodate the schemes and
aspiraiio"s OF designing pariisans. But as many
OF our readers may be Interested IN knowing
what would he the effect of failure 10 elect a
President by the Electors chosen by The Pro-
pie ot the several State es, copy the following
statements and speculatiuns the subject from
The Albany Ereninr Journal:
In such case the choice would devulve on
the House of Rcpresentatives-the present
House / he vote II taken by Stnics-eHch State
casting one vote only, Rhod,. Island would east
one vote and New York more II Kansas
shall be admitted in time there Will be 81 States
- vote and l. Will be required TO make a choice
1t Kansas should Rot bo admitted 1 : would
elect.
The Republicans may count on l. States. viz:
Connecticut. lndIaua. Iowa, Maine. MtSsachu-
setts, Michigan, MIuuesoiaf New Hampshire
New Jersey. New York. OHIO, peuusy j, ania
Rhode Island, Vermont. and Wisconsin; or I6
with Kansas.
The Democrats control IA States viz: Ala
bama, Arkansas, FIorlday, California. Deiewafe
Georgia, Illinois. Louisiana. MisSisSippI Nilsson
RI, Oregon, South Carolina, Texas and Virginia
The Americans have two States: Maryland
and Tennessee: aud two are equally dIs ideJ be-
tween Democrats aud Americans: Kentucky and
North Carolina. So that with Kansas In and
lo necessary for choice, the result wo Id be;
Republicans Is
democrats il
Americans
Tied
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-15

Nir@Ial Poinf, cI1- n, 100 b-1y
DUEF .I2JpGS ier et--.iriasl pi-po>es Co,rac sra
/ av Port - Wiur- Mttr3ts " .re Ola Jauascs. KAN
Halan. tiu- Bourbon WhisAct. L"ntou Porttr scotch
Ale.~chif ftauE chnaTps at l1att- FINIAH's
DEEFIMfI;N Frnes aud Tote articles IIsrri-s.1 ,
"~-famery- Lyons Natfari.n- Pvlishfs Spaniel In
raj NrrI tas Rsgn. Eau de- Cologne. Hair OIL.
sto,1 FnEa~rs. D'f R-"vn wind-or soar. Whit, y,
Io -3iavu- Crrara. soar ard 3 hIa+rt.
5. har- - "a XTNItN'S
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-15
D. Ia. I.AIfI

II ..s.. r.s-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-15
iItGa - tKo~r,

4N ss.a. -... ,ts"r 81 ltaaucers 4 III
6#.s- 5H I.slits u-ss fl.eN- s-i
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-15
protes5Ioa3l ans 8usjae5s Gar65.
CEo. u. wfLBEIs. VI. H.,
NIn-E.- NJ. -TRoNs,

e.FaN aSD PIIYSICIAN. ofiee opposite
- #.es tff-. up stairs. &
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-15
IaIN u3IIINGslIEAD,

N~NA#A#.4 1tt.S t.A -A-f. t.ls y 't-as
y E9eNI. t.e. .tanf +. . sa'i-'t. -''
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-15
DRS ED & TUT 4 E r

~ lrassiHs. i8e, Back. Pocket. Torteis,S q
/ a#s.tsa 5. .t 4tfatr Evors, 81 asa, al VIVIAN ,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-05-15

Dr. David Rutter viii confer fIyor by find
ing out the residence OF the persons addressed
IN this letter and have the same delivered
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-02

Al n Court Of Probate held Mt Alfred, within and
for the county Of York, on the first Tuesday In
October, in the year OF our Lori eighteen hun
dred and sixty, by the Hon. L. Il. bourne, Judge
of said Court;
IN the petition OF CYRUS CLEAyES executor
" Of the will OF WILLIAM A CLEdyES, late OF
DAYTON, In said county, deceased, representing
that the personal estate OF said deceased Is not
sufficient to pay the inst debts which he owed at
the time Of his death by the sum OF two hundred
and any dollars, and praying for license TO sell
and convey so much Of the real estate Of said dc.
ceased as may bc necessary for the payment oil SAID
debts and incidental charges;
Ordsr,d That the petitioner give notice TO the
heirs OF said deceased and 10 all persons interested
In said estate by causing copy ofthls order 10 be
published in the Union and Journal printed In DID
defOrd, In said county, three weeks successfully,
that they may appear at Probate court 10 DC
holden al Blddeford. In said county, on "Wednesday,
the seventh day OF November next, at ten OF the
clock In the forenoon aud shew cause, II any they
have. why the prayer Of said petition should not
be granted.
~ Attest, Francis Bacon. Register.
A true copy, Attest, fnnsls Bacon, Register.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-02

AT Court of Probate held ut Alfred, within aud
for the county OF York, on the arst Tuesday OF
October, in the year of our Lord eighteen hun
dIod and sixty, by the hon.B. L. Bourne Judge
of said Courts
m the petition Of JAMES PATTERSON, Guard
" ian Of GENTLY y. UNDERVOOD. representing
that said Emily s SEIZED and possessed ola certain
interest In real estate fully Described In said petit
ton.
That an advantages offer Of two hundred and
thirty.thrce dollars ha, been made BY William J.
Pattsn OF kennebunk. In said county, which offer 10
Is for the interest Of all concerned Immediately 10
accept and the proceeds Of sale 10 be put out on
interest for the benefit of said Emily, and praying
that liccnce may be granted him 10 sell aud convey
the interest aforesaid according 10 the statute In
such cases made and provided.
Ordered, That the said petitioner give notice
thereof 10 the heirs OF said deceased, and 10
all persons Interested In said estate, by
causing copy Of this order to b.
published In the Union 4 Journal. printed
In Blddef6rd, In said county, three weeks
successfully, that they may appear at Probate
Court 10 Be held at BlddefoId In said county, on
The first Wednesday In November next, atten ofthe
clock In the forenoon, and shew cause II any they
have, why. the prayer Of said petition should not
DO granted.
a Attest, Francis bacon, Register.
A true copy. Altos. Francis Bae0u. Register.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-02
STATE OF MAIN z.


WORK COUNTY s., Oct. Goth, ls60y-Taken on
i execution and will be sold ut public aution on
Saturday, the frat day OF December, A. ID, 1901 ny
Messrs. Colby and Stacpole In South Berwick, In
said county, all the right title, and interest that
Benz amin y. Parks OF said South Berwick, tra1er'
ance from Nehemiah Colby OF said South Borwlek'
and Oliver Staepole Of Boston, In the county oil SUI.
folk. and Commonwealth OF Massachusetts, raders
and joint partners. negotiating under the frn oi
real estate situate in the village fsad South Der
wick 20 wit certain lot OF land, bounded south
erly and westerly by land OF John u. Thompson,
Mary W. Kicker and easterly by III, road leading
from Dover 10 North Berwick, containing one
fourth ola acre. more or less. together with the
store and all other buildings thereon, said pre-
pole, and others. Said bond or contract Is dated
on or about March 81, lsO and runs 10 the WHO oil
said Parks. &c WALLlNGF0RD,C Coroner.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-02

Ara Court of Probate, held at Alfred, within and
for the county Of York. on the nrst TUESDAY In
October, In the year oi our Lord, eighteen hum
dred and sixty, by the Hon. L. l.. Bourne, Judge
Of said Court.
c,ALLY ID. ROBERTS, widow Of NAHUM ROE
- ERTs. late OF Alfred, In said county, deceased,
having presented her petition Tor allowance out OF
the personal estate Of said deceased.
Ordered. That Itho petitioner give notice TO All
persons Interested, by causinga copy Of this ORDER
10 be published three weeks snccessiyeiy IN tns
U.,oa ana Journal. printed at Biddeford, In said
county. that they may appear nj q Probate Court.
10 he held at Bddeford, In said county on the nrss
"Wednesday In November next nj ten OF the clock IN
the forenoon, aud shsw cause, II any they hA'e'
Why the same should not be allowed.
q Attest Francis Bacon, Reyiaer'
A true copy, Attest Francis bacon, Register.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-02

A, n Court OF Probate heldat Alfred within and
for the county of York, on the first Tuesday In
october. in the year OF our Lord eighteen hun
dred and sixty, by tho Hon. L. h. Bourne
Judge Of said Courts
JOANN HOBBS, widow OF EBENEzER l., HOPES
j late of Sanford In said county, deceased, having
presented her petition for her dover In said estate
To- be assigned and set out TO her, and that COM
missioners may he appointed for that purpose pur-
suant TO law. Also her petition Tor an allowance
ordered That the said petitioner give notice to all
nersons In said estate by causing copy
afths order 10 be published three weeks successive.
ly in the Union r Journal. printed at Bddeiord IN
.sd county that tns may aP PA roansy en- the
frst "Wednesday In November next, at ten OF the
clock In the forenoon, and shcw cause II any they
have, Why the same should not be allowed.
a Attest, Francis Bacon, Register
A true eopy. Attest, Francis Bacon. Register.