davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-15

Alta Court ofProbate held at Biddeiord, within and
for the county OF York. on the first Tuesday CT
November, In the year OF our Lord, eighteen hum
dred aud sinty-one, by the Hon. L. L. Bourne,
Judge OF said Court.
WILLIAM N. HILL. Administrator Of the estate
w OF ISRAEL r. PiNkHIM. late OF Biddeford,
In said County, deceased. having presented his
third account OF administration Of the estate
said deceased, for allowances
ali nersons inter,sted by eausne cony of this or.
der To be published three weeks successfully In the
Union JoarnaL, printed at Biddeiord In said coun'
", that they may appear at Probate Court 10
day OF December next Mt ten Of the clock In the fore
noon. and shew cause, II any they have, why the
same should not be allowed.
Il Attest, George II. KnoWlton. Register.
A true copy, Attest, George II. knoWlton. Register
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-15

y Kendall Gibbs, Esq, OF Berwick, has
invented very nice Continuance for iasten-
ing cattle to stanehions, for which he has
applied for a patent.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-15
You've ARoosrook
NEWS ITEMS. &c.

- Five hundred tons Of hay arc being
shipped at Belfast lcr Government use.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-15

At n Court OF Probate held at Biddeford, within
and for the county ofYork. on the iirst Tuesday
in November, In the year OF our Lord eighteen
hundred and slkty.one,by the Hon. K. K. Bourne,
Judge of said Courts
ID tate oi IBI0IIL DoNNELL, late OF York. In
said County, deceased having prcsentedhis first ac-
count OF administration Of the estate OF said de-
ceased for allowance
Ordered, That the said Accountant give notice 10
all persons interested. by causing copy e. this or.
der to be published three weeks successfully In the
Union 4 Journal, printed at Biddcford, In said
County, that they may appear at Probate Court to
be held at Saco, In said county, on the fret
Tuesday IN December next, at ten OF the clock In
the forenoon, and shew cause, IL any they have,
why the same should not be allowed.
~ Attest. George II. Knowlton, Register.
true copy, Attest GEORGE III. knowlton. Register.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-15
Card Printing!

II or all Kinds. executed at this once. In . sat
isfAetory manner.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-15
Dlarrhea and Dysintcry.
A CURE WARRANTED FOR SO CENTS.
The purchase money refunded to all persons
dissdfittisi riih it, results.
CLEM'S SUMMER CURE.

CLEM'S SUMMER CURE.
A SIMPLE sweet syrup, compounded Of roots
n and banks, containing no drugs or delete
rious substances; mild and safe In Its opera
ton, agreeable to the taste, and does not, Ike
other diarrhea preparations, constpste tie
bowels, thereby angering the system, neces-
stating the immediate use OF cathartics; but
giyes Immediate relief, inyigorates AMI strength
ems the patient, and leaves the bowels In q
healthy, natural condition. bottle Of the SUN.
mer cure 10 sufficient 10 cure any ordinary case
2or , potions being generally sufficient to cure
the most violent attack; and to bottles Is trdr-
ranted to cure any one case Of eonf rmsd Ch,oa-
\ &c California Diarrhaa. The summer cure -
adapted 10 all ages, sexes and conditions, nons
can be injured by It's proper use TOT cn.u .t
ami infants, and particularly for children ssIsa
In, I, he. M ,guaI The summer cure ms
-, ~ In = crrat variety OF cases Tor tnr'e
49,. Id, Astonishing results; ntrsr ysf har-
S,,J,I 10 effect care. To Northern trG1ps
W. South, and to mothers with large families
Of children. the summer cure F" truly 'u'AaA
o'. All agents selling this medicine. may at
,hsir discretion refund the purchase money to
ali persons dissatisfied with Us results.
tn. Colonel Of any regiment OF New England
troop. viii be furnished gratis with one bottle
s.ch for every commissioned officer In his COM
msnd. BY applying TO the propristors or to any
one of their eensraI agents.
PAIGE 80 cts. bottle.
a. G. Goopwtx & Co., Boston. General Ag'n
for New England, n II. HAr, Portland, and
n. y. BaAppunY, Bangor, General Agents for
Maine. Sold BY druggists and country mer.
chants generally.
HowEs 4 CO., Prspriessrs.
smosn. Bsinst. Maine.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-15

Alta Court Of Probate held atIiddeford; within and
for the county OF York, ON the hist TUESDAY III
November, In the year OF our Lord eighteen hun
bred and sixty.One. by the hOnoraOle La L.
Bourne, Judge of said Court.
JNOCH n. MCKINNEY, Executor ofthe will Of
IL Amer MekENNEf, late OF saco, IN said
County, deceased having presented his hrst ac-
count of administration of the estate VI said de-
ceased for allowances
Ordered, That the said Accountant give notice
10 all Tsous Interested by causing copy OF this
order Ia be published in the Union Joanna, print
ed in Biddclord, In said county, three weeks sue
eessiyely, that they may appear at ProbateCourt
To be held at SacO, In said county, on the first
Tuesday in December next, item OF the clock In
the forenoon, and shew cause, II any they have.
why the same should not be allowed.
A. Attest, George II. knOwlton, Register,
true copy. Attest, Georse H. knowlton, Register.
At a Court of Probate held at Blddeiord, within
aud Tor the county OF York, on the first Tuesday
in November, ia the year OF our Lord eighteen
hundred and sixty-one, by the Honorable Il. L.
Bourne Judge OF said Court;
ASA LIBBY. Executor Of the will OF LoJINd
\ HUSSEr, late Of Psrsonsdeld, In said County,
deceased, having presented his first account OF
administration OF the estate OF said deceased, for
allowances
Ordered, That the said accountant give notice to
all persons interested In said estate, by causing
copy OF this order to be published three weeks
successfully in the CRiOR & Journal, printed nj
BiddefOrd, In said county. that they may appear
at Probate Court 10 be held at Saco, In said coun'
~ ON the first Tuesday In December next, nj
ten of the clock In the forenoon, and shew cause,
ifany they have, why the same should not be al
lowed.
~ Attest. George II. Knowlton, Register
A true copy. attest, George IL. knowlton. Register
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-15

At n Court OF Probate held at Biddeford, within
and for the County OF York, the first Tuesday In
November, in the year OF our Lord eighteen hun.
drcd and sixty -one, by the lion. Z. L. Bourne,
Judge Of said Court;
HANNAH COLE, widow OF ROBERT COLE, late
III OF Limerick, In said County deceased, having
presented her petition for her dover In said estate
TO be assigned aud set out 10 her, and that Com
missioners may DO appointed for that purpose pur.
suant To law
Also her petition for an allowance out Of tho
personal estate of said deceasedin
Ordered, That the said petitioner give notice
TO all persons interested, by causing copy ofthis
order " be- published In the URionS Journal.
printed in Diddeford, IN said county, three weeks
successfully, that they may appear at Probate
Court to DO held Mt Saco. In said county, on
the first Tuesday In December next, at ten Of the
clock In the forenoon. and shew cause " any they
have, why the same should not be allowed.
IL Attest. George u, Knowlton, Register.
A true copy, Attest, George II. knoulton, Register.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-15

At n Court OF Probate held at Biddcford, within
aud for the county Of York, on the hrst Tuesday
in November. In the year OF our Lord eighteen
hundred aud sixty-one, by the Hon. L. l.. Bourne,
Judge Of said Court
loan PUGsLEY. widow OF SIMEON PUGSLEY.
d late of Cornish. In said County, deceased hay-
ing presented her petition for allowance out OF the
personal estate OF said deceasedi
Ordered. That the said petitioner give notice to
all persons interested by causing copy Of this or
der TO be published three weeks SUCCESSFULLY, In
the Union and Journal printed ut Biddeford. In
said county, that they may appear ut n Probate
Court 10 be held at Saeo, In said county, on the
first Tuesday In December next. at ten OF the
clock IN the forenoon, and shcw cause, II any they
have, why the same should not be allowed.
~ attest, George II. Knowlton, Register.
A true copy. attest, George H. knowlton. Register
Al n Court OF Probate held ut Biddeford. within
and for the county of York, on the first Tuesday
of November. In the year OF our Lord eighteen
hundred and slxty-onc, by the ll6n. L. l.. bourne,
Judge OF said Court'
BIGAIL FROST, widow OF WILLIdM FROST,
n late Of Sanford, In said County, deceased, hay
ing presented her petition for her dover In said es-
tate % be assigned and set cut 10 her, aud that
Commissioners may be appointed Tor that purpose
pursuant to law.
20 all persons interested, by causing copy OF this
order to be published three weeks successfully
In the Union and Journal. printed at Biddeiord,
In said county. that they may appear at Probate
Court. 10 be held at Saco, In said county, on the
first Tuesday In December next at ten OF the clock
In the forenoon, and shew cause. ifany they have
why the SAME should not bc allowed.
~ Attest, George II. Knowlton, Register.
true copy. Attest George al. knowlton, Register
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-15
Law BLlyTS or EVERY KIND

PAINTED N snAs nASHEa AZ run UNION svS'oa
Ais, Circulars. Bank Checks, Rsssipt,
ELL HEADS. WEDDING AND vIsirINo
CARDS, &C, &cl
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-15

" attest, ueorge II. hnowlton, Register
A true copy. attest. George H. kuowlton, Register
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-15

A. Attest, George II. knOwlton, Register
true copy. Attest, GEORGE ii. knowlton, Register
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-11-15
NorICETo RECRUITS.

BidderOrd, Nov. Is, 1851.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-24
Battle of Bulls Run.

On Sunday morning, the army under
Gen. Mcdowell, left its quarters at Cen
t~rcville, a point. a few miles from Alexan-
dria, and between Fairfax Court House
and Manassas Junction, and moved for
ward toward Bulls Run. When near
that point. information was received by
Gen. Iylcr's command, of the existence of
the enemy's battery commanding the road.
Our troops were then formed in battle
array: The I'd New York and lst Ohio
on the left. and the I'd Ohio and I'd Wis
cOnsin, and 18th, 18th and seth regiments
of New York, on the right. Col. Miles
division followed in the rear.
The battle consisted of a succession of
fires from masked batteries. which opened
in every direction. When ono was silenced
its place was supplied by two, and in the
daring charges of our infantry in unmask-
ing them. the I'd Ohio and I'd New York
militia were marched by flank through the
woods by a new-made road, within a mile
of the main road, where they came upon a
battery Of eight guns, with four regiments
thanked in the rear. Our men we're imme-
diately ordered to lie down on either side
Of the road, in order to allow two pieces Of
artillery to pass through and attack the
work.
When this battery opened, it killed on
the third round, Lieut.. Dempsey, of Co.
G, New York I'd, and VIM. Mixwell, q
drummer, and seriously wounding several
others.
Our troops were kept for fifteen or TWEEN.
ty minutes under a CALLING fire, they moi
Icing allie to exchange a single shot witt
the enemy. although within a stones throw
of their batteries They succeeded in re
firing in regular order and with their bat
terry.
The most gallant charge of the day wa.
made by the New York 69th, 10th. ant
18th. who rushed upon one of the bate
ries, firing as they proceeded with perfecI
cclat, and attacking it with the bayOnet
point. The yell of triumph seemed to car
ry all beforeit
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-24
Sick, Yet Severe.

The ". D. B.-iquitous correspondent
os the Cincinnati Commercial who directs
the movements of the army in Western
Virginia fthc same nominally under Gen.
McClellan's eommand) has lately awarded
terrible ecusme to Brigadier-Gen. Hill. for
permitting an empowering force Of the
rebels TO escape him instead Of taking them
prisoners. ". II. Is. attributes coward
ice or imbccility" to General Hill, leaving
the publ; a choice Of disgraces.-lt of
course does not affect the justice of this
censure when We learn from W. ID. B. him.
self. that Gen. Mcclellan would not let
Gcn. Hill attack the enemy even after he
had been reinforced. 1t only shows that
General Mcclellan is also an embecile or
coward. and that there is only one cOura,
geous general in Western Virginia, and
that is ". L. b. who was sick, during the
Battle Of Rich Mountain
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-24
GEN. cox's POSITION.
The Disgraced a Soldiers.

A member of the Youngstown Rifles
10Th Regiment, writing from BuckhannOn,
Va, to the Youngstown Register, talks
after this fashiOa about the treatment
Lieut.. StrattOn and the seven privates have
received. He says:
This morning at daybreak We received
orders to march back without delay to
Buckhannon, and report ourselves in that
place by 7 o'clock A. NJ. On our arrival,
we found quite an excitement existing in
our usually quiet Regiment, owing to the
disgraceful treatment received by a few
members of Company G, Of Trumbull coun-
ty, at the hands of our General and staff.
Lieut.. Stratton and some half dozen of his
men have been sent home IN account of
the alleged robbery of a house two or three
miles outifrom here. The facts are briefly
these: The family robbed had been away
from home, and found, upon their return,
their house broken open, and a gold watch
and Jas they say Sl75 in money taken.
Unfortunately for the Lieutenant and his
command, they had been sent out on a for
aging expidetion with a two-horse wagon
for the purpose of procuring provisions,
and had stopped at this and other houses
on their way home. As they took no pains
to conceal who they were, they were recog-
nized as the persons seen at the house,
while a thieving Indiana Company, who
were cut at the same time, and who nc
doubt perpetrated the robbery, managed tc
escape detection. These Indianians are
notorious thieves, and have been stealing
all the way along since joining the army.
. The complaints against them have been 50
numerous, and their conduct was becoming
so ~disrcputable to the entire Brigade, that
the ~Indianians. having their own men il
Gen. Rosencrans' staff, undertook to &c
rid of the disgrace by fastening it upol
the 10Th. They have SO far succeeded a
to have these men for the time being dis
graced, without a shadow of proof agaIns
them further than their having been i
the neighbOrhoOd of the robbery, and with
out even a trial. But this will set our IN
fortunate friends right at home. and
trust the prompt efforts of our Regiment
al officers, who, in connection with tn
whole Regiment are thoroughly aroused
will efffectually clear them from even tn,
faint of dishonor.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-24

10 hundred, our own about double that
number, but we had no cannon and they
had the advantage of position and fortif ca
tons. l visited the position held by the
rebels and found the ground thickly strewn
with their dead. Their loss was between
one and two hundred killed, over one hun
bred have been found and buried, and
every day more are found behind rocks and
in the thick bushes. Our own loss is con-
cealed as much as possible but as near as
l can learn does not exceed 20 killed and
as many wounded, and what is almost
miraculous the 10Th did not lose a man,
most of the loss was sustained by the
Indianians who were skirmishing in front
of us. 1t is wonderful that none of the
10th were killed. Gen. R~ozencranz told
US publicly that the 10th Ohio was the
steadiest, best behaved regiment on the
field. He had previously called US the
''band-bOx regiment"
The night after the battle was a dismal
one; We had nothing to eat, we're without
blankets and a Geld rain was falling
We were ignorant of the force of the enemy
who were encamped and strongly fortified
on Rich mountain only one and a half mile:
distant. Our pickets fired repeatedly anC
and VIC were formed in line of battle severa
times expecting an attack. Imagination car
hardly paint the gloom and discomfort o
that night, as wet, weary and half starved
We lay shivering on our arms near oul
scanty camp fires amid the dead and dying
In the morning we marched to attack thu
rebel camp but found it deserted. The
had escaped in the darkness of night b.
som mountain path unknown to us, ~leavin.
their tents, wagons &c. &c. behind. W,
had nothing to do but take possession o.
the spoil.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-24
Tie Nor Wester.

Most of our readers hare seen in the
public prints, notices of the arrival at St
Paul, Minnesota, of long trains Of carts
made entirely ofwOcd, drawn by Oxen and
loaded with furs. and driven by men clad
in uncouth garments. from the Red River
of the North. They come to St Paul,
really, to exchange their commodities for
the products of this civilization which can
hardly be said to exist at their remote
homes, a thousand miles distant.
We have received from Chas. S. Porter.
Esq. formerly of this place, a copy Of a
newspaper, bearing the title whit heads
this article. published at Red River Set
Element" APPOINT farther north than where
Ssny other newspaper is published on this
continent In its prospect 2, it states
that it is "ethe emily newspaper published
in the whole of the vast region lying be-
tween Canada and British Columbia" Its
terms are Ten5Shillings British currency,
equivalent to abext 92,+4 L. S. currency
pcr annun. in advance, twelve shillings if
not paid in advance. The size is about
one half that Of that of the Chronicle. 1t
is dated July lst.- and contains the news
of the death of Senator Douglas. 1t has
one short article upon the rebellion in the
United States;-says the sacrcd soil Of
Kentucky has been invaded" and speaks
If that State as being the principal seat Of
wal.
Mr.. Porter is at Fort Absc:rombie, Dl-
cotah Territory. Fort Abercrombic is near
theaorth line of the L. 8. Territory, be-
tween &c and AZ degrees north latitude.
upon the head waters Of the Rcd River Of
the North.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-24
Forward to Richmond.

For the last two months, this has been
The cry of the New York Tribune, and the
New York Times. The distinguished mil
itary cbieftaias who occupy the editorial
chairs Of tAcse tKs papers, have been Civ
ing their orders 70 the Wa Department at
Washington, and at last they have been
obcyed, and thousands of widows, orphans
and childless parents, mourn in their des-
elate homes. Although the ablest and
most experienced general Of his age was at
the head of the army of the United States,
and he was assisted by all the loyal mill
tary men Of his country. it WASH not enough
60 satisfy the men who control the T,i6.
une and Times, and all the immense power
of those papers has been welded to induce
aforward movement of the army, in direct
opposition to the opinion of Gen. Scott.
It is. Of course. probable that personally
be was influenced but little. directly, by
whatever might b. published by any or all
of the papers in the country, but those
two sheets have had a powerful agency in
forming public opinion. and fomenting pub.
lie impaticnce. and these hare influenced
every man at Washington, Gen. Scott in
cluded.
The Tribune has been litter in its CON-
ments upon what it termed the slowness Of
the War Department. and equally as bit
ter in regard to The Government itself.
Whatever good qualities Mr.. Greedy may
possess, m~agnanimity is not one of them.
and his personal hatred to Mr.. Seward has
led him to Use all the power of his paper,
on more than 4 occasion to .cmbarrass
the Administration, apparently for no 9th
or reason, than because Mr.. Seward wa:
connected with it. At the door of the
Tribune and its c0-workcrs must be laid :
large part Of the blame and the loss coca.
stoned by the premature movement of The
Federal Army.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-24
9&atbs.

In Bazetta. on the nth inst. JOHN ROB-
INSoN, aged about 45 years.
In Columbus, on Friday, morning, 18th inst,
JAMES, youngest son of r. ". Tayler, Auditor
of State. aged ten months and three days.
death has been busy in the family OF Mr..
TAYLER of late. Three children have been
buried from his household in the past few
months-two daughters and a son. Their
bodies, one after another. have been brought
to Youngstown for interment. The funeral OF
his youngest occurred on Saturday last
Mr.. TArLIR and family have the heartfelt sym
pathie5 of our entire community IN thus their
ordeal of affection. EFoun9stOrz Re91sf1.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-24
From Gen. Cox's Division.
WASHINGTON. July /!


An official dispatch has been received
Gen. Mcclellan, dated Beverly, 18th. say
ing one Of Cox's regiments (the Second
kentucky defeated and drove 600 of
Wise's company out of BarbouryiHe, in
Cabell Co., IN the 10Th inst.
CINCINNATI, July 10.
The Kanawha correspondent of the Ga
zette' under date of noon of the 18th, says:
On the morning Of the 18th Gen. Cox
ordered the 10Th Ohio. two companies of
the 2lst Ohio, two guns of the Cleveland
artillery, and the Ironton cavalry, to re-
eOnnOitre for a supposed masked battery
near the mouth of Pope Greek. On reach
ing the creek. four miles from Gen. Cox's
headquartersSthe discovered the enemy,
1900 strong. strongly intrenched on Sea-
rey Hill. with a masked battery of two
guns. On reaching the creek our men
were fred upon from the masked battery
and from a log house.
Our men, after firing forty rounds,
crossed the creek and sileneed the masked
DIllCIJy Jul luClI diuuuuAllOu ElNluR OuL,
they were compelled to retire. One gun
of the masked battery was afterwards re-
mounted, and opened fire on our men
Capt. Allen, of Co. D, 2lst Ohio. and Lieut.
Pomeroy and two others were killed; IL
wounded and 3 missing.
Col. Norton, of the 2lst Ohio, was bad
ly wounded and taken prisoner. Col
Woodruff and Lieut.. Col. Neff, Of the Is.
Kentucky, and Col. De Yilliers, of the I'LL
Ohio, left Gen. COx's camp on the 18th
and nothing had been heard from them a
last accounts. 1t is supposed they werJ
taken prisoners.
The body of Lieut.. Pomeroy was brough
here on the steamer Dunleeth tonight.
GEN. cox's POSITION.
We learned last night, that a dispatcl
to the Governor, states that he was yester
day located at POca, Va, some forty mile
from the mouth of the Kanawha. No wor,
from Wise.-C Columbus Journal 2OM.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-24

sight I ever saw. One poor fellow had
both eyes shot out, and was still alive; an
other was shot through the neck, still
alive; another had his head torn to pieces,
the froth running out of his mouth; anoth-
er shot in the cheek, and the ball came
out at his ear, and every time he breathcd,
the blood ran out Of his ear. We captured
two pieces of ordnance, (6 pounders,)
with the horses, and a lot of prisoners last
night. We had several false alarms du-
ring the night, but no attack. We started
to attack this Fort, carly this morning;
our company was put forward as scouts;
two others, and myself were going through
the woods, when we came across two reb-
els, who surrendered to US; from them VIC
got information that the rebels had evacu-
ated the Fort. We hurried forward, tax
ing many prisoners on the way, and final
ly reached the deserted Fort. Here We
took a great many prisoners, and two piec-
es of ordnance. which we've spiked; some
ammunition, a lot of fint-lock muskets,
tents, provisions, clothing, sugar, molasses,
and ground coffee, -four. swords, revolvers,
dirk knives, eanteens, shoes, cooking uten.
sis, axes, horses, mules, and the flag, which
they are so proud Of We made a rich
thing of it. l am well and in very good
spirits. Let it be known that none of the
10th regiment was hurt.