davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-02
Sherif'S Sale.
YORK, ss.-July i3, 1861

fORk, S.-July IL, 1901.
7 have taken. by virtue Of an execution
i which issued upon judgment Ia favor OF
Joseph @. Low, Of Kennebunkport, In said
county Of York, trader, against Joseph ID.
Trip, Of Kennebunkport, In said county, yeo-
man, at the Supreme Judicial Court, begun,
and holden at Alfred, within and for said coun-
~ Of York, on the 4th Tuesday Of May, A. ID.
1861, AMI ON the seventeenth day VI August
next, ut two o'clock IN the afternoon, ! shall
offer for sale, at public auction, to the highest
bidder, on the premises, In said Kennebunk-
port, in said county, 10 satisfy said execution
and all fees and charges Of sale, all the right,
title and interest that Joseph ID. Tripp had on
the twenty-six day Of December, 1850. ut -
O'Clock L. NJ, being the time Of the attachment
Of the same ON the original writ, by virtue OF
n bond or contract 10 o conveyance from Enoch
Cousens TO said Tripp, Of the following describ-
edreal estate to ~it: certain lot OF land situar
ed in said Kennebunkp't, on the road leading by
the LEDGE and bounded as follows; Beginning
on said road three feet Easterly from said Trips
shop; then running back from the road about
parallel with the side OF said shop forty-hye
feet; thence Westerly about Wright angle with
the last line one hundred and twenty feet;-
thence to the said road 03 feet; thence 10y
the road one hundred AMI twenty feet to the
place begun at, being same lot as was deeied
to said Trip by Jonathan \. Jeiiry May the
9th, 1855, conveying thereby the ship thereon
standing.
Also, one other lot Of land on the opposite
side Of the road, beginning ut Asa Leaeh,s
heirs line ON the Northeast side; thence South
42s East twelve rods TO the corner Of lot be-
longing now or formerly to the kennebunk-
port Granite and Railrosd Company. then by
said Company's land North 3g' East twelve
rods; thence North s3ls East ten rods nineteen
links to the corner OF this lot: then North ~
rods anil twelve links; thence North forty-hyo
(i5s) West Is rods and eleven links 10 said
road; then by said road South-westcrly twenty.
nine rods nineteen links to the place begun at,
together with the buildings thereon standing.
3w3l EDMUND WARREN. Dep'y Sheriff.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-02

u The New York Tribune now says, in
an article deplOrius its previous course in
bringing on the forward movement Of our
army
"Gen. Scott is now the sheet anchor OF
the Republic, and every thing that strength.
ems him strengthens the nation. There can
be no remaining doubt that he was right in
the premises in choosing IN postpone an adj.
vance, and that we who differed from him
were deplOrably wrong. Let every thought
OF dstrust be banished while We rally around
the glorious old chief and save the Union.
This has the ring Of the old Greeley metal.
We have noticed with pain the course OF the
Tribune for some weeks past, and ascribed its
fault finding and impatieuce to the possible
absence or negligence Of the supervision OF
its chief editors. We trust that our suppO-
sition was correct. and now that Greeley is
at the helm again that We shall have no
more Of that spirit Of fault finding which it
now Acknowledges has cost 80 much.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-02
Our Country Forever.

Hon. Joseph Holt, late Secretary Of War
under buchanan, has just delivered an elo-
queut and manly speech at a Union meeting
In Louisville, Ky. The bold and generou,
patriotism Of this truly chivalric son of the
South should put to blush and shame the
coward traitors Of the North who crave a
seryile peace. Here is his estimate OF "neu'
trality" and compromise;
wish solemnly to declare before you and
the world, that am for this Union without
conditions, one and indiyisiole, now and Tor
ever. am for Its preservation at any ana
ererv cost of blood and treasure against all as
dssaildnts. know no neutrality between
my country and its foes, whether they be
foragn or dOmsstic-no neutrality between
that glorious flag which now floats over us,
and the ingrates and traitors who would
trample il in the dust. My prayer is for
victory, complete. enduring, and overwhelm-
ing, TO the armies Of the republic over all its
enemies. am against any and erery CON-
promise that may be proposed to be made
under the guns Of The rebels, while at the
same time | am decidedly in favor OF Afford
ing every reasonable guaranty for the safety
OF Southern institutions which the honest
convictions Of the people-not the eonspira.
tors-of the South may demand, whenever
they shall lay down their arms, but not un.
Ill then. The arbitrament Of the sword has
been defantly thrust into the face Of the
Government and country, and there IS no hon
oraJle escape from IL. All guarantees and
all attempts at adjustment by amendments to
the constitution are now scorniully rejected.
and the leaders of the rebellion openly pro
claim that they are fighting for their inde-
pendence.
Your ihaction is virtual endorsement OF
the rebellion, and il you do not thereby give
to the rebels that '.aId and comfort" spoken
of in the constitution, you certainly afford
them a most powerful encouragement and
support. That they regard your present po-
sitiOn as friendly To them is proved 10y the
fact, that in a recent enactment OF the Con-
lederate Congress, contscating the debts due
from their own citizens Ia those loyal States,
the debts due to the people OF Kentucky are
expressly excepted. Is not this significant
Does il leave any room for doubt that the
Confederate Congress suppose that they have
discovered. under the guise of your neutral
ity. a lurking sympathy for their cause which
entities you 20 be treated as friends, II not
active allies? Patriotic Us was the purpose
Of her comprehensive statesmen in placing
her in the anomalous position she now Occu-
pies, il cannot he denied that Kentucky by
her present attitude is exertins potent in.
tluence in rrn.tieniog the rebellion, and is
therefore false alike to her loyalty aud to
her fame.
II this Goyerum mt is T. be destroyed, ask
yourselyes-are YOU wi, ig it should BE- re-
corded in history that Kentucky stood by in
the greatness Of her strength and lifted not
a hand to stay the christopher IL it is to
be sayed-as | verify believe it is-are vou
willing it shall be written that in the i'm
measurable glory which must attend tile
achievement, Kentucky had no part!
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-02

noisance. The former walked hundred
yards up the road under FIRE, to limo Of the
enemy's entertainments thrown across the
road, and after a sharp but swift examina-
ton, he took of his hat and bowed a polite
leave to the wondering enemy. Judge Key
said it was the coolest operation he ever wit
messed, and he could not comprehend why
the enemy had no, killed the gallant soldier
whom they might have shot down with i'm
punity."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-02
SIicriH,s Sale.

YORK, -.
TAKEN on execution in favor OF Great
j Falls Gas Light Company against Ivory
NJ. Mute, anil of Abraham Gilnstrick e. ais,
against said Ivory VI. Mute, and will be sold At
public auction on Saturday the tent, day OF
August. A. ID. 1861, at two Of the clock IN tho
afternoon, at the Inn of Samuel Alley. In Bcr-
wick, In said county Of York, all the right In
equity which Ivory ". Mute, of Berwick, afore-
said, has TO re leem the following described rcd
estate In said Berwick, Ia wit I: A certain tract
or parcel of land situated In Berwick, afore-
said, anil lying on the Westerly side III the roai
leading from Great Falls by Parks Il Harris
store 10 Pine till, and bounded Eastcrly by
said road, Southerly by land Of the heirs OF
James Bracket, deceased, Westerly by land OF
the Messrs Gould. and Northerly by land Of
Mr.. Goodwin. being the homestead now oecu-
pied by said Mute. -
Also another tract or parcel OF land In said
Berwick, situate on the Easterly side OF said
road leading from Great Falls 20 Pine Hill,
bounded Westerly by said road, NOrtherly by
land Of Moses Hanson, Easterly by land of
William A. Lord, and southcrly by land OF
Parks & Harris, and by land OF widow Clark,
being the same premises occupied by said Mute.
asa taunery. The above described premises
being subject to mortgage given by said Mute
TO Great Falls Bank, TO secure the payment of
note of hand for the sum Of Eve hundred
dollars, dated Nov. %, 1885, payable to said
Great Falls Bank, or order, In four months and
grace, the whole Of which SUN, will, the inter-
est thereon. remains due and unpaid.
Conditions male known ut sale.
3w3O WILLIAM A. Rollins, Dep'y Sheriff
July @. 1851.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CARD,
SAco. June list. 1861.

SAcO. June lst., 1861.
Rurus SMALL. Agent OF Mass. Life Insurance
Company. dear Sir: Permit me and my lit.
tie daughter Sarah to thank you, aud through
YOU the Massachusetts Life IRsurauce Com
pany, for the prompt aud honorable manner
in which they paid the amount insured ON the
life Of my late husband.
| always felt natural repugnance to Life
Insurance, and more especially to being male
the recipient of anything dependent upon the
loss of a dear friend. This feeling my hus-
band shared in, but the munifcent benefit
~hich might arise to his family induced him t.
accept your proposal for Insurance.
A proper consideration OF the matter, and
like reflections would induce many Others 70
adopt the same course. thrust this prompt and
honorable course will always be pursued by
yourself and the company you represent, thus
relieving, in some manner, the distress OF
such period Respectfully yours,
3w3l Apun &, CLEAvEs.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-02

HrlpauAsrxRs, ApJ'r GKS.' 0rrrcx, !
Augusta, July 9Th, 1861. !

HEADQUARTERS, ADJ UkN. sOftlShi
Augusta, July 9Th, 1861.
GENERAL ORDER No. 43.
In the recent battle ON the soil Of Virgin
Ia between the army Of the Union and tn,
band Of rebcllious traitors, the soldiers oI
Maine bore an honorable and conspicuous
part, winning fame for themselves, and
shedding glory on the noble State that sent
them forth Ia patriotic duty. oil the trooTs
actually engaged ON the loyal side. nearly
one-lourth were from Maine, and though the
day terminated i'm q reverse Ia the Federal
arms, the signal valor displayed by our sol
diers in the lace Of greatly superior numbers
ieit its own potent assurance OF our future
and permanent triumph.
Whilst observing, with the most grateful
pride and admiration, the brave conduct oil
our regiments already in the field, the Gov
ernor and Commanier-in-Chief calls upon
the loyal men of the State 10 emulate the
patriotic zeal and courage of their brothers
who have gone before them. The issue in
volyed Is Que ON which there can be no di-
yided opinion in Maine. Ii affects not only
the integrity Of our Union, but the very life
of Republican Government. For the prcser-
walton oi those, Maine will pour out her best
blood, and eIpend her richest treasure
Having already contributed generously OF
the flower OF her youth and manhood. Maine
must send vet more Of her stalwart sons,
TO do battle for the preservation OF the I'M
ion. aud for the supremacy Of law.
To this end, the CUmmander-in-Chief has
directed the enlistment Of additional regi-
ments Of Volunteers, and doubts not that
his call will receive prompt and patriotic
response. Pr order of
ISRAEL WAsuBURS, ia,
Gov. and Command-r-in Chief.
JouS l.. lIoDSDOS,
AdjutaRI General.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-02
Itaal Natiees.
SheriG,s sale.
YORK. ss.-July 10, 1861.

YORK. ss.-July 10, 1861.
DY virtue Of an execution which issued
- upon y judgment In favor Of Timothy u.
iioss. Of Kennebunk, ia said county OF YORK,
yeoman, against Edward II. Ross. Of saco, In
said county. trader. at the Supreme Judicial
Court. begun and holden at Alfred, within and
for said county ofYork, ON the fourth Tuesday
Of May, A. ID. 1871, have taken all the right
IN equity that the said Edward II. Ross had on
the nineteenth day Of December, A. b. 1860,
the time when the same was attached on ,nesne
process, to redeem certain mortgaged real
estate situated in said Saco, being the sane
that is described in mortgage deed thereof
from the said Edward II. Ross to Asa Went
worth, dated July LIST, 1858, and Is recorded In
the Registry Of Deeds for said county. July q,
1858, Book 257, page 40, and on the twenty
second LAY OF August next, ut two o'clock IN
the afternoon, on the premises, In said Saco,
shall offer for sale ut public auction, to the
highest bidder, said right in equity Of redemp.
ton to satisfy said execution and all fees and
charges Of sale.
3w30 EDMUND WARREN, Dep'y Sheriff.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-02
SIicriG''s Sale.

YORK, S.
TAKEN on execution in favor Of Solomon
/ Evans, against Timothy billiard, Caroline
II. Turner, against Timothy Hilliarl and Har-
rison Hall against Timithy billiard, and will
be sold ut public auction on Saturday the 18th
day Of August, A. ID. 1861. at three OF the clock
in the afternoon, ut the Inn OF Samuel Alley,
In Berwick. In said county OF York. all tue
right In equity which Timothy Hilliari, OF Ber-
wick Aforesaid, now has, and oil the right said
IIilliarl had on the twenty fourth day Of May,
A. ID. 1850, 10 redeem the following described
real estate, situated In Berwick, 10 wit: A GER
tain tract or parcel OF land situated In SAID
Berwick, bounded and described ~ follows, "
wit Beginning ut the Easterly corner OF Jo-
scph Y. Hilliarl's land, on the road leading
from Great Falls Ia South Berwick, thence by
said Joseph Y. billiards land TO land OF the
late IIeeman Gibbs, thence by the said Heeman
Gibbs land to land Of Ichabod q. jordan,
thence by said Jordan's land TO the Great Falls
Manufacturing Company's pond on their level
Of water, thence by said pond 10 land OF Great
Falls Manufacturing Company, thence by said
Great Falls Manufacturing Company TO said
road leading FROM Great Falls 10 South Der
wick, thence by said land "a bounds begun at,
being all the laud said Timothy billiard owns,
on the Westerly side OF said rad In Berwick,
anil between said roai AMI the Great Falls Man.
ufacturing COmpany's pond. and not including
any land flowed by Great Fails Manufacturing
Company's dam on the level Of water.-th the
above described premises being subject 10 .
mortgage given by said Timothy billiard TO one
Hall Roberts, To secure the payment OF note
of hand for the sum IL twenty-six hundred
u ,llars, dated July LIST, A. ID. 1850, and paya-
BILE to said Roberts. or order. In two years, with
interest sem annually, and which said note
and mortgage have been assigned and trans
ferred by SAID Hall Roberts to Rollinsford Saw
ings Bank.
Conditions made known at the sale.
3w3o WILLIAM A. ROLLINS, Dep'y Sheriff.
July o, 1861.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-02
For the Uaion and Joarnsl.

OCrSouu, July %, 1861.
Nh. CowsN: l notice an article in the
last Democrat, dated the Sth Of this month,
signed ny "Douglasite," which needs cor
rectiou. One would suppose. IRON the tenor
of the article, that, in "old Wells" none
but "Douglasites" possessed any Of that
patriotism which so naturally and so gener-
ally shows itself on the GLORIOUS 18th. y
Judging from the recent tone Of the Demo-
crat. one would DO led TO believe that any
correspondent, in order to insure place in
that valuable sheet, " must FIRST divcst him
self Of every show Of patriotism and 1t Is
passing strange that any article in praise OF
the GLORIOUS 18th" should have been permit.
ted in that secession sheet.
Since il became necessary for our Govern
ment to ASSERT its power to uphold ITS SUI
prcmacy, there has not been wanting in
numbers, in "old wells," good and true
men, Of all political parties, who were ready
to rally around the stars and stripes, and de-
icud the common dag Of our country against
all Northern as well as Southern foes.
The facts in the case are these. The" IN
ION men, rithoa distiaotion Of party, erected
hs "ii6eriy pole aghiy feot hiyh," oppositethe
reside-os Of the late CaPt. Sa~1 b. Sneyer
The pole was cut upon the land Of Capt
Samuel Liitle6eld, who made free gilt Of
il. II stands upon his land, and what isstill
better. he is not only moi Dosgidsi,e, 61 a
good Union NAN, and Republicans from The
t:ginning.
As to the dag. The amount necessary to
purchase il was subscribed generally by those
in The vicinity, and il is known to me that
the largest amount subscribed by any one
individual was by Union man, Republi-
can also from the beginning. In saying this
do not wish to detraes FROM the praise due
to Union men, who still profess to b. Demo
Gratis, that aided in purchasing the flag.
The correspondent OF the Democrat speak,
the truth when he says "Mueh credit is dut
Capt. c. u. Sawyer, who supplied the wants
of the day." but he is sadly at fault when
he says 1--WE marched IN the residence Of j.
Perkins, Esq, who furnished the company
with excellent refreshments" The truth in
relation to this is; the company, $50 ia
number, marched to the residence Of J. Per
Inns, Esq. arrived there about nine in tn
eyenins-foupi him in bed-routed him on
and after repeated insinuations, which
ended in plain talk, he was induced to pro
duce those excellent refreshments. The,
consisted Of two bottles OF lemon syrup fo
the ladies, cold water for the Union men
and nothing Of moro solid nature. Thi
constituted the treat at the residence OF ~
Perkins,, Esq"
Twill say 1t was a good as we had an,
right to expect, the said -. Perkins, Esq.
having during tho whole term Of trial thrO
which our beloved country is now passing
expressed himself in favor Of the South, an
the unholy cause in which she is now er
gagged.
have no objections that "Douslasites.
or any other person, may write articles
praise Of the GLORIOUS 4th," or procuI
their publication in any shoct, even il 50 vi
as the Democrat. but do, in the name {
the Union men Of old Wells, object 10 an
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-02
MARRIAGES..

In West Lebanon, 2ist ult.. Mr James =. Clark
OF West Lebanon, TO Miss Harriet Il. Todd, OF kit
terry. 80 4, 900 ~,
In Portland, 2ed inst by Rev. II. u. Abbott, Nlr
Horace Davis, Of this city, to Mlss Sarah A.-fair
helc, OF KennebunkpOrt.
In Portsmouth, MAY 18th. by Rev. II. W. Hum
phriss, Mr.. Amos Clark, of Portsmouth. TO Miss An
gellna Murray. OF hittery.
In boston, 18th ult Mr. Charles l. Bartlett, u
Miss Ahbie A. Hickey. OF Portsmouth.
In Rye, 10Th ult.. BY Rev. J l.. Pierce, Mr. james
r. Yarrell, OF Rye, to Miss Henrietta Y. Chiekerins
OF kittery.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-02
SIlerif's Sale.
YORK. ss.-July 10, 1881.

YORK, es.-July IL, iooi.
DY virtue of an execution which Issued up
ID on judgment In favor of benjamin him-
ball Jr.. Of Chester. IA the county VI orange
and State Of New York, against James N. Hub
bard VI Wells, In said county Of York, hus-
bandman, at the supreme Judicial Court begun
and holden at Alfred, Tor and within said eoun-
~ OF York. on the fourth Tuesday Of May, A.
ID. 1851, have taken all the right, title and
interest that the said James n. Hubbard on
the six day OF September, A. d. 1850, the day
when the same WAS attached on mcsnc proc,ss,
10 certain tract of land with the buildings
thereon, situated IN said Wells, and bounded as
follows, 10 wit On the Northwest by land Of
Joseph Litilefeld, 9Th; ON the North cast by
road leading 10 Tatnic, So called on the SOUTH
east by land Of Jeremiah NJ. Eaton; and West
by said Eaton's land; containing forty acres,
more or less.
Also, one other lot OF woodland, situated In
said Wells, and bounded ~ follows: On the
Northwest by Hammond Merri6eld's land:-
Northeast by land formerly owned BY freie-
TICK Hilton Southeast by land u james
Hilton Southwest by Ralph KimbalIs
land; containing twelve acres, more or less,
and ON the twenty. seventh day OF August next,
at three o'clock In the afternoon, | shall Offer
for sale ut public auction. ON the premises. In
said Wells, To the highest bidder, said right,
title and interest To satisfy said execution and
oil fees and charges Of sale.
3w]i JosEPn @. GoopwIs, Dep'y Sheriff.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-02
DiarrhGa and Dysintery.
A CURE WARRANTED FOR so CENTS
The purchase money refunded 10 all persons
dissaiiSfei rih its results.
CLENI'S SUMMER CURE.

A SIMPLE sweet syrup, compounded OF roots
rious substances; mild and safe in its opera
ton, agreeable to the taste, and does not, Ike
other diarrhGa preparations, constipate the
bowels, thereby en1angering the system, neces-
stating the immediate use Of cathartics; but
gives immediate relief, inyigorates and strength
ems the patient, and leaves the bowels IN n
healthy, natural condition. One bottle VI the
summer euro Is sufficient for SIX ordinary cases
one or two potions being sufficient Ia cure up
the most violent attack; and one bottle Is irdr-
rdntsd To cure one case Of confirmed Chronic
California Diarrhad. The summer cure Is
adapted to all ages, sexes and conditions; none
can be injured by its proper use. For children
AMI infants, and particularly for children teeth
inc, II has no equal. The summer cure has
been used in great variety Of cases for three
years, with astonishing results; nerer YET har-
ing. failed 10 effect a cure. To Northern troops
going South, aud TO mothers with large families
Of children, the summer cure is truly iuvalua-
bic.
HAll agents selling this medicine. may NJ
their discretion refund the purchase money 10
all persons dissatisfied with It's resulis.I
The Colonel of any regiment of New kngiAnd
troops will be furnished gratis with one oouie
each for every commissioned officer In bis COM
mand. by applying TO the proprietors or 70 any
one Of their general agents.
PnicE 80 cts. bottle.
q. G. GOODWIN & Co., Boston, General AZ u
for New England, II. II. HAr. Portland, and
b. =. BApnuRY, Bangor, General Agents for
Maine Sold by druggists and country mer'
chants generally.
HOwEs 4 co., Prspriessr'.
amosn. Belfast, Maine.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-08-02

To the Honorable Court of County Commis-
sionsrs for the County Of York, TO be holdsa
at Alfred, in said County on the
day Of May, a. ID. 1860.
THE undersigned inhabitants OF said Coun.
i ~, respectfully represent that the highway
as now travelled from the dwelling house Of
Luther Cooling In Acton to the dwelling house
of Jonathan Blaisdell in Lebanon, by way OF
North Lebanon and Lebanon Centre, Is narrow,
circuitous and billy, and that the public con-
yensence and necessity demand the widening
and strengthening Of the same by new location
or otherwise, particularly In this. by new Local
ton, beginning at q point near the Bog road,
so called, or between that and Ianscom's Cor
ner and crossing lands Of Aaron Kicker or
Ezekiel, or lands Of others, as may be deemed
most for the public convenience, and crossing
the Lebanon Centre road below the dwelling
house Of Oliver Shapleigh, thence across lands
Of Oliver Shaplcigh and Others to the new road
which passes by the dwelling house Of Lorenzo
McCrillis, ut some point near to the dwelling
house Of Oliver Billings.
We therefore pray your honors to view said
route between Luther Goding's Aforesaid and
Jonathan Baisdell's aforesaid, and make such
widening and Strengthening, by new location
or otherwise, as the public necessity requires.
lSAACW RANKIN,
and IS others.
Lebanon, April 3, 1860.