davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-03

\NAN1ED--A YOUNG MAN AND BOYS
WHO can st type. Apply 81 tie oihce, 100
Fulton e. 2d story III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-03

WANT ED IMMEDIATELY 8 GOOD
w Rant key makers to 70 e. Camden. New Yer.
sey. FIR Particulars aIV. at No. 81 c. rystc It.
1872 ISRAEL. BERRY MANN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-03
A UCTION SALE-BY X. w, WESTCoTT,
A IL. SMITH. AUCR-WiLL Sci

~ this day, at II !, o'clvk, The entire furniture
81 family giving up Housekeeping, IN tie private
residence Il Nnth :. near al ave. Ivory thing
must te rem, vel this day. 2Ui
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-03
GROCERIES.

RU11ER-fRESI, RECEIVED DAILY
- In pals, tubs, hrkns and dnricl; also various
pralcs Of good low priced butter fr sale at TIE
lowest wholesale prices, by H. H. LEWIS, 70
N,aty 81, n Y r,..9y 2t,c,l9T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-03

WANTEp-BY A SMALL, RESPECTA-
w Die family. going West, little gin. 10 keep
.iety and he educated with an only child. years
Old. App ~ Delaney II, lst nopr. i61
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-03

w gers sewing machine, ~ work On lad - Bsl.
morals; must hc sc-i sttchcrs. Apply TO ELISHA
HANsIIAw, isl Fulton At, CO Nassau. Brook W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-03
Join II. HURLEY, ACCT, Will SUI


- th,s day. 1t oclo, X, ut @iI Canal ~, sou beds
bureaus, l,dstcnds, chairs, tables vas.lstni!l7
wnidruOcs, catrcts, oilcloths, ,"atlcr lri4, tHir
mattresses, locking .lts-e~, psrlor AMI colt ~
suites | Newfoundland los. . years old 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-03

\ UC1lON NoTlCE-CEOCKERY. AND
glass ware, ty WIN W. SHIRLEY, Auci'r--
Tuesisy, June 81, 10 O'Clock, at NJ. 2si Pesrl ~
w "sirN Positive cash sale Of all kinds Of white
sranite common ware and glass. In lsfo city and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-03
WANTED.

A TTENTION-
"A Wanted Immediately, stout alcoholic men
10 I'll lJCOmpany G Of vo@hurgh Ciasseurs.
9th Regiment, Eagle Brigade, Coz Geo. A. Buck.
inehain, tlate MAJOR Tlst Regiment \ Y sM
70 whom good rations ald clothing ami from S3 g.
4A pay per month will lie given upon ulistmeni.
This Is tho a 70 inlent .ormiu. "a TIE STATE
and an exec at opportunity now oilers for a. ..
desiring 10 enlist g. attach u, inseiycs b. first elias
regiment This regiment is now en- ampcd ut Il
House, 10th street and Second ave, Que ~ Tire
mos dehgtt u summer rs,rts IN tie viciL4ty Tie
Guy The families " those eul'.tug vii receive re-
lief ifon the State amounting t. from ~ 30 e ~
perweft, which together with their pay from siS
~ $34 per month, amounts g. the SUN Il tt6
monthly, exclusive Of clothing spd Subsistence. Re
cruits received at III Walker IT, cor Of Centre 1t
Lieut. MCPHERSON t.ete I,h Rest. ). Y. : NJ
Recruiting officer ie2 2Iic'i2s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-03
Auction NOTICES.

4 JCTlON NOTlCE-H. WILSON. AtCT.,
Ey A. ID. GALE, at store, ~ Dcy st, hoo cases
cots shoes and balmorss on Tuesday, june Bird,
lo0c.cvk. n. II. An assortment always at private
sac A. d. GALE, ~ Dey ct, New York.
my26 l2MSTis1n1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-03

I ODD RAILROAD LABORERS WANT
lsOOO ed iur company work; wages ~ per
day; Dou4tat N.rs tie year thsouyi, start W-dnc--
day, June l. i.y. g. Tee ready nj t.r nihro At y
"; remember II cash 10 better tan ~ 10 Jroiuis-
eel from contra tors; tnat j. the best chance ever
has been er"t t, lahprors. III|ir at tAu author.
lied Once of tie company, Of ZNNDFR "a MAY
IN a.lOl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-03

WANTED.

| \IANTED-1o PROTESTANT GIRLS TO
| w learn to make torpcdocs, at t9l First Az
| steady work and good pay, lbi
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-13
GeI oo0 an0a goal
AIiAeOAIIION7N.,,

DSA9~LAIION Nss1aGE.m "a
y prrinefshV Atictoture s,stnY ,sal bgs. aes
ny '.sNHA alAns aay uissul, 81 y ean,a
,,u,..t-t L. s""s !L4AIfea ~ the bsiu nIur.I-N-
a' - SAii a. the old stQsa hbd = iuV .H11tf
:. WIN a " hict, Who ia hui!44uzal $500
Nl'sipcas Of tht lDneetn. " ~
40 Uha RtibHc. ia basa
n"tns lefshahedt hs lnlere o. 4iH tAiG2 t,d,s
"u"4 y,H'neFs, . NAleonppae, ~ IssFrf.tSs
~ ..Pp@ ~ iuele atth Ia sty Lesl inel a. 49,
s"usa. hy stoiA Of Coal ~ ttnpia, and tLfst, "
l'po"ing popqlsr aaahaes + Ss7 ~
Aonghfoghenv, o7ilal .si 40 snSi
Massilon. 1Ia1l Fa1d asaa ssaa
Feacook, aad e9 isal
The ns., hooking CoAf
Always On hand. hohfHMoS
LAMB Of a superior tfaba. 4tLl. kfrlLF
eonadauon of the puhhe. rf-sf ~ Ne ~
Soai' Woe, anu Lime dehtorodt 40 any al art
~ sPtNesa a. eheAP as The Cheapest 49,
oiyeohht GA THIS abatement tfIfaTtt+t,EH
iNuen 4lst aa1onihg tnal uaaal, tIie.f.ts,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-13
caatrbrs, Sc.
Watches and Clocks.
IQMh alaau

WoULDrespectRny inform hs od customer, and
gohsh. ho'has rolanea1S Is tSSkan nifss sSe ikos5
Formerly occupied By James n. 6Wope.
No. ass rhtrd bfFset,
Two doors Wesi 81 the Post once, sbsFe b. viii n.
HAPPY 70 : ave Az his old ensiomers s0da A. many nes
ones ~ may hyor him with q call. All klni. a.
WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND JEWELLERY. repalred
a. tbs best manner aAd on short notice, AJrALI
WORK MAhltkkfkDh-Na A hT trial il ali thai
4 all. fiaane call and eKAmlno work. febsf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-13

#A uai VHAkoE OfsIiAtE.l niam aiaIl
~ ana alter Monday. November la lstiap An .l.,a,.
~ 'l"'hH WI lenNe MAtiOUn anu llna, IA lt1vsA.
LEAN AA1IUuN. N Ft1N
1oing Norihi f.iUp M and ri.J1F rkgnff3 af5H
SonIs South, $40 = "a ami s 90 a ny
IEAAE PAkAi
Soing North, 6VO ~ andI 80 4 m tQ O Hl bs
GoinB south liiSOs ~ aud t:8s n nVs $50 gzek
dei W. y. JOnNsUk, ten. Pa...ag., 49,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-13
Wax Wax h! Wax!!!-

w very essential 10 the aaio keeping " funr fraif.
ar sale BY JAMES AhnkY DrlNqa,
JHadaom 40 Man, south 81 Market ousa.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-03-01
,Messrs. Cobb, Toom5s, aud c

.Messrs. Cobb, Toom5s. aud Craw.
ford. in their late despairing address to the
people of Georgia. complain that the Federal
Government has "exhibited a disregard of
the Constitution and lans which they can
hardly credit" The Newark New jersey }
Mercury says of all the absurdities ever pu.
on paper this is the most s'upendous. Here
is a cabal Of defeated politicians deliberate
ly setting themselves to work to overthrow
the Govrrnment-to destroy the Consti,u-
ton. and repudiate the laws. They fire
the Southern heart" seek the destruction Of
our system. inaugurate . government for
themselves. ask foreign nations to recognize
them. declaring the "Old Union forever
at an end, and proclaiming their eternal
separation from US. assert their independ-
ence, and yet have the impudence to com
plain that the Federal Government has cis.
regarded the Constitution and the laws =
Wonderful respect they have shown for the
Constitution and the laws
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-03-01

THE SEVEN OLD AND THE SEVEN NEW.
The seven wonders of the world ,oere:
1s,. the Egyptian Pyramids. The largest
os these is GOA feet square and 469 feet high.
and its base covers IL l-e acres of ground.
81, the Mauso!eum, erected to Mauso US,
king of Caria, by his window Arfemisia
1t was 73 feet long and 35 feet high. 3D.,
the Temple of Diana. at Ephesus. This
was 425 feet in length and 22O feet in
breadth. 4th. the Walls and Hanging Gar
dens of Babylon. These walls are stated,
by Herodotus. TO have been 81 feet thick.
$50 feet high, and so miles in length and
the statement is deemed credible by modern
aniiquarians. 5th. the Colossus of Rhodes.
This was a brazen statue of Apollo. los
feet in height. standing at the mouth of the
harbor Of Rhodes. 9th. the statue OF Ju-
piter Olympus. a; Athens. which was made
of ivory aud gold. and WAS wonderful for its
beauty rather than for its size. 9Th. the
Phai os at Alexandra. in Egypt. A FIRE Of
wood was kept burning on us summit during
the night. to guide ships to the harbor.
The seven wonders Of the world are
The Art of Printing Optical Instruments.
such as the Telescope and Microscope; Gun
powder; the Steam Engine; Labor saving
Machinery; the Electric Telegraph: and
Photography.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-03-01

Reserved As Napoleon vas With others.
he told his mother OF has plaus. Z" 1 can
not. said he 10 her. ..die on this island
(Elbal and terminate nv career in a repose
unworthy ofme. besides. want Of money
would soon leave me here alone, exposed
TO the attacks of nay many enemies. France
IS excited. The Bourbons have rou.ed
against them all tho convictions and inter
ests connected With the Revolution. The
army wishes for me. Everything inclines
me to hope that the moment appear the
soldiers will hasten to meet me. / certainly
may meet with some unexpected obstacle
In my path; | may meet an officer who.
faithful 10 the Bourbons, would restrain the
impetuosity Of the troops. and then few
hours would end my career. Such an end
were better than . long residence in this isle
With the future that awaits me here. l will
leave, and tempt fortune once more. What
is your advice mother" This energetic
minded woman experienced an emotion Of
terror on receiving his confidence. for she
saw that her son, Notwithstanding all his
glory. might die as q common malefac,or on
the shores Of France. Let me. she said.
''be mother for the moment. and then l
will gise you my opinion" She reflected
Tor some time in silence. and then in firm
and inspired tone she said, 60 my son. go
and fulfil your destiny. You will fail pr
haps. and your failure will be soon followed
by your death. But l see with sorrow that
you cannot remain here; but let us hope that
God. who has protected you against SO ma
ny battles. will save you once more."-
This said, she embraced him with deep
emotion History Of the Consulate and the
Empire Of France under Napoleon, by II.
A. Theirs.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-03-01

There are 81 500 miles Of railroads in the
Urited States. of which there are 2O.6S8 81
in the free and but H.. III 43 in the slave
States. The total cost of the entire lines
Sl.lo2, ,3O2Ol5. Last year there were only
63l miles built. against a previous annual
average Of 1000 miles. But although the
construction of roads decreased. the traffic
on all the northern roads was greater than
on any previous year. The condition Of
our railroads is favorable at present.
The length of railways in operation in
Great Britain and Ire.aod is 1O.750 miles.
800 miles of which were built last year
Their entire cost Of construction amounts to
f355 .000,OO (Sl.755. 900 OOO) There
are 5,Sol locomotives. 1902 passenger
carriages and $50. .575 freight cars used on
these railways. Last year they carried
163. 435.678 passengers. 6O,OOO,OOO tons
Of minerals and SO. 500 900 Of general mer
chandise.
France has 6.I47 miles Of railway. work
ed by 5000 locomotives; 3 500 miles of
new lines are being constructed. Total cost
of completed lines S922 zoo. 900.
Prusss~s ass> 2. Lea miIss In opsr alton:
Auasria 3.l66 miles: tis eelss asssaas
States have 3 239 miles; Spain has I. .45O
miles; Italy. $50; Rome, SO; Russia. L.
2S9; Denmark, 262; Norway. 63 Sweden,
2s8; Belgium, 955. Holland. 3OS; Switzer-
land, Goo; Portugal. so; Turkey. so; Egypt,
2O4.
In the British colonies. there are l 1.40S in
the East Indies; Canada. 826; New Bruins s.
wick. us; Nova Scotia, 80; Victoria, IS3;
New South Wales, 125; Cape of Good
Hope. 2S. Making total of l 5.277 miles
in operation in the British Empire; the en-
tire cost OF which has been So .O86. 765. 900.
In Mexico there are go miles of railway;
Cuba. 500; New Granada, 49 panama
Railway Brazil. Ill; Chill, 1876: Peru, so
Paraguay, 8.
The total length Of railways in the world
is 69,733 miles. Their estimate cost is
aboul s., ,S77, 100000. Nearly one half the
length Of lines belong TO the United States:
and one-fourth to Grea, Britain and Colo.
MES. The cost Of the latter. however, is
abou. twice that of our railroads.
We indebted to the London Engin
eer for the statistics OF foreign railways
Scientific american.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-03-01
A LIVE RArrIxsxAKR m ALCOHOL

A LIVE RArrLEsSAKE II ALcoHoL.-The
Afla California has the following: "Dr.
Lansworth of this city. received IN invoice
Of rattlesnakes. three in number, from the
Mountains few days ago. and in order TO
test their power Of vitality be immersed ono
Of the largest in jar Of slcohol ;96 Per cent
above proof) where it remainsd buried fos
three-qnarters Of an hour. without any sp-
parent inconvenience; and upon the cover
Of the jar being removed. his soaksship
quietly crawled out Of the alcohol and wss
IS live and ferocious - ever. The doctor
gives il as his belief. that after . little expo
rience . rattlesnaks might b able 70 stand
almost as much stryshins whisky - man!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-03-01

NEoao PAraors.-In the RovoIutionary
War con siderable number Of colorsd men
served as soldiers in the American Army.
At the battle Of Buoker Hill. Major Piteairu
was shot by negro named Salem. Be-
sides Salem. the following colossd men were
10 the action: Titus Colbsru. Alsxandss
Ames and Barxilai Lev. ali Of ApdovsY.
aod also Cato Howe OF Plymouth-sseh sf
whom received . psnsios. Ssobo Lashaa
and Jordan Freeman. both negroes. sssvsd
under Major Ledyard q Fo1t 0risvoeid.
New Lowdon. aud were killed By ths ess-
emy. When Maj. Montgomery. one oftbs
leaders 10 the expsditioa agaisse The Amss.
leans. was lifted upon tbs walls of the fsse
by his soldiers. doorishing bis sword end
calling on them to follow his. jordan Fee
man received him on ths poist q . pin.
and pinssd hin Asad 70 IL saseA. sef
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-03-01

10 To cure dyspepsia. take new axe
put white hickory handle in il. bore q
hole in the top Of the handle, ill the hole
with gun champor and seal il up. Then
take the Axe and cut cord wood at fifty cents
. cord until the heat Of the handle dissolves
the camphor. Doses to Be taken daily.
1.-The Eastern papers are discussing
General Stoue's case With good deaf OF
zeal, but thus far have discovered lev new
facts. The Philadelphia Inqairer asserts
the Generals secesh wife got him into
trouble.
Col. Russell. Of the Tenth Con-
uecticus. fell dead from his horse at the
head OF his regiment. as the battle Of Roam
oke Island. Thss was not . scratch upon
his body. and it is s.ppossd b was killed
by the wind of saasso bell
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-03-01

We find the following remarkable warn
ing in the last number Of the New York
Tablet, a leading Roman Catholic Journal:
;, We have learned that certain prayers of
. supers,ilious character. and applied to su-
perstitious purposes. are being circulat ted
amongst the Catholic people and particularly
amongst the soldiers. In the name Of re-
ligion, intelligence and common sense. we
protest against these superstitious prayers
and practices. Surely the Church has pro-
vide1 prayers enough for all the temporal
and spiritual wants Of her children. There
e no trial. no vicissitade. 10 daagss, - ~
\ Aictioa OF our probationary state % reaslh..
for which suitable payers are not to b.
found in the beautiful ritual of the Catholic
Church. But the use Of any prayer by way
! of charm. or wearing it about the person, is
superstition. and as such the Church has
fever condemned and prohibited such de.
grading practices. Thi. is not faith (though
it may be grounded on fsith) it is supersli-
ton. and superstitious practices can never
do good to any one. Nothing can be more
silly, more absurd than the use OF these
prayer charms: they and all such things aro
disgrace to religion, aud give our enemies
handle of which they are not slow to avail
themselves. But instead of throwing the
blame where it is due on the knavery of per-
sons who concoct such pious trash. aud the
ignorance and superstition of others who
know no better than to adopt and make use
of them. the enemies Of religion parade them
before the world as so many proofs Of .Ro.
mish superstition. We earnestly entreaA
all Catholics, therefore, to put no faith in
such delusions.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-03-01
Cutting or Eore PuenaAa.-0oW che
Counecstcue D0ys Dared anA DaA.

Connections H0ys Dared o00 DID.
Lieutenant Colonel Joseph R. Ha~ew.
Of the Connecticus Seventh. Port Royal.
writes TO the Hartford Press. OF which hs
is editor. telling how the opening OF the ar
tifcal channel. known IS Walls Cut"
by means Of which our gunboats were en-
abled to pass into. Savannah, river. between
Fort Pulaski and Savannah. was accomplish
ed: He says:
Wallis Cut. one of tho inland passages to
Savannah. Was obstructed BY the rebels,
when our forces took Port Royal. by the
sinking of brig. and three rows Of piles
across the passage. The delicacy Of the op-
Grafton of removing the obstructions can bs
imagined when We state that the place WAS
so Tar within the enemy's lines that they
left it entirely unguarded. thinking that our
troops would not have the tsmerity 70 ap.
proach the channel. nor the ingenuity 10 10.
move the obstructions.
But they did not know the Yankee daring
and skill. Some time before the 18Th OF
January the three companies Of the Conneo.
ticut 7th that were left on Hilton Head wero
sent down to the lower end of DAnfuskie
Island to act as guard to . party Of engin-
GERS who were TO attempt to open Wallf
Gut. From the house which formed the
headquarters Of the party. Savannah was
plainly visible. at distance Of eight miles
across the marshes and bsyous. The line
of the river could also be traced. aud the
men seen on the decks Of the black little
steamers which piled between Savannah
and Fort Pulaski. the port holes Of which
could be counted.
During the day time tho party kept con.
cealed. AT night strong guards Of soldiers
were placed q, favorable points Of observa-
tion. and tho engineers. with mntil.d oars
ard hammers, silently worked till day break.
This was continued five different nights bs.
fore the work was accomplished. Bat the
piles were all removed. aud the old sunken
hulk removed to position which renders
the passage of the gunb,ats easy. SO IN.
suspicious were the enemy all this time that
our piekets captured two ianocsnt duck
shooters who supposed they were safely
70 wing in rebel waters. Il i one Of the
cleverest achievements Of tho war.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-03-01

BJ-A An examination of the forces in
Kentucky show that Indiana has larger
number Of regiments in that State than Ohio.
The latter State has twenty regiments OF
infantry, one Of cavalry, and two batteries
Of artillery. Indiana has in the field twen-
ty-nine regiments Of infantry. one regiment
and four companies Of cavalry, and six bat.
teries of artillery.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-03-01

....A ease is now on trial before the
Supreme Judicial Court at Manchester, N.
II in which the plaintiff claims 81 20-s7
Of Which the defendant admits he owes, and
claims to have rendered. but he denies owing
the odd twenty cents.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-03-01

LxI In addressing letters to volunteers in
Kentucky. i is the better way to send them
to Louisville. whence they will be forward
ed to the regiment wherever it is. Tho
Louisville postmaster is constantly informed
Of all changes in location. Write the name
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-03-01

~Wheusver you see lady with her
dress dragging. in the mud. set it down IS .
6xed fact that she has . pair Of mammoth
feet -
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-06-20
GEMERAL IN4EIIdGEMGE.
@ g ADVERTISEMENTS.
important to the Afflicted.

DIR. DOW continues 10 he consulted at hl, ofiee,
Nos and Endicott Street, Isoston on o.!
of a PRIVATE OR DELICATE NkTURE; ny 2
long course OF study and practical experiences OF
unlimited extent, DIR. ID. has now the grauncauon
M presenting the unfortunate with iemedles tnai
Sare never. since he first introduced them miIe ALE
to cure the most alarming eases of GONoRhnnu ~,
and SYPHILIS. Beneath his treatment MI tne
horrors of yeneTeal and Impure blood, lmpoteney,
Scrofula. GonorrhGa Ulcers. pains and d,tress ~
the regions Of procreaton, inflammation OF tne piaa'
der and Kidneys, Hydrocele, Abcesses, hnm9Is,
Prightful Swellings and the long train OF holroie
symptoms attending this class OF disease are m.ne
IN become as harmless the simplest ailings Oh
child. SEMINAL WEAKNESS. Dr. d. deyotes =
great part Of his time to the treatment Oh tnose
cases caused by secret and solitary hablt, when
ruins the body aud mind. uniting the unior,una'ss
individual for business or society Some OF tne snu
and melancholy effects produced ny carry napi.s
OF youth. are Weakness Of the Back aud Linps,
Dizziness OF the head, Dimness Of sight, faipita'
ton OF the Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervousness, pe
rangement OF the digestive functions, symptoms
OF Consumption, &C. The fearful effects on tne
mind are much to be dreaded loss of memory
confusion OF ideas, depression Of spirits erl io.e
holdings aversion OF society, selfdistrust umdity.
&c, are among the evils produced. such persons
should; before contemplating matrimony' eonsalt
physician OF experience. and be Mt once restored
TO health and happiness. NJ.
Patients who wish to remain under Dr, DoW1s
treatment few days or weeks, will be furnished
with pleasant rooms, aud charges Tor board NODE
rate.
April, ls62.-lyrl6
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-06-20
State of Name.
Wells, April 10, 1862.

YORK, So
A. a Court Of cogaty commi'uonsrs, begun and held
at AIRED, for and vitAhs hs COaHty Of York, o"
IA, second Tuesday Of april, A. u. 1852, aadby al
JoarnmsHt on hs ID day Of June, A. ID. ls6a'
IN the foregoing petition, II is considered by tho
W Commissioners that the petitioners are respon-
shle and that they ought 10 be heard touching the
matter set forth in their petition, and therefore or
der That the petitioners give notice To all persons
and corporations Interested, that the County Com
missonsrs will meet at the dive ling house OF Jer.
emiah NJ. Eaton, OF Wells In said county OF York,
on Tuesday the 18th day OF Augusta: 1862, at 10
o'clock A NJ when they will proceed to view the
route set forth In the petition and Immediately al
ter such yiew Mt some convenient pace In the vi
entity will give hea Ing 10 the parties and their
witnesses Said notice to be by causing copies OF
said petition and this orler OF notice thereon to be
served upon the Town Clerks OF Wells and York,
In said county OF York, and also by posting
up copies of the same In three public places
in said towns and publishing 4 Q same three
weeks suecessiyely in the Union and Journal, =
newspaper printed In BiddefOrd, In said county
OF York the first OF said publications, and each OF
the other notices TO be at least thirty days before
the time OF said meeting that all persons may then
and there be present and shew cause, III any they
have why the prayer Of said petition should not DO
granted.
Attest, CD. LORD. CLERK.
Copy of the petition and order of Court thereon.
sw25 Attest. G. u. LORD, CLERK