davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-17
Special Notice.
NOTICE.

mIIE Books and Accounts of Louis o. Cowan, do.
ceased, have been LETT ut my Office for settle.
ment. Those who pay Immediately will be charged
no cost Parties residing at q distance will either
DO visited personally or their bills forwarded them
by mall. Il. ii. HAYES.
Biddeiord. July I, 1869. 2stf
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-17

At a Court OF Probate holden ut York. within
and for tho county ofYork, on the first Tuesday
I'm July, In tho year OF our Lori eighteen
hundreds and sixty. thrco,by the Hon. E.E.Bourne,
Judge OF said Court,
T INZEY WALLIS, named Executor In Ger:
u tain instrument purportlng to BIO tho last VIII
and testament of Suinuel Butterworth, late OF Leb
anon In said county deceased, having presented the
Same for prOnatei
Ordered: That tho said Executor give notice to
all persons interested, by causing a copy Of this
order TO DO published In the Union and Journal,
printed at Biddeford, In said county, for three
wcoks SUCCESSFULLY, that they may appear at Pro-
bate Court 10 be held ut Biddef0rd, In said coun.
ty, on tho first Tuesday In August next, ut ten
of tho clock In the forenoon and show cause III any
they have, why the said instrument should not DO
proved approved, and allowed as tho last will and
testament Of the said deceased.
Attest, George II. Knowlton, Register.
A true copy. - n,..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-17
Notice.

THE undersigned having been duly spPolntsd
i Agent for the sslo OF Liquors IN tne sown y, ~
North Berwick, hereby gives notice that paIs y, y.
quors viii DO kept for sale FOR purposes ,psc,nec "a
tho law regulating tho sale therso ~ sae Wi.
heretofore occupied by him In DousaV' ss's
village near tho 'pgGfEnEmAH LORD, Agent
North Berwick, May ist. 1903 IewO
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-17

CArnoLrcoS In tho removal Of DYSPEPSIA In oil
It's forms.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-17
A true copy. o., :, ,..-,,o. p.u,.,,,

At n Court OF PROBATE holden in York. within
and for the County of York, on tho first Tuesday
In July, In tho year OF our Lord eighteen hun.
dred and slxty.three, by tho Hon. L. f. Bourne,
Judge Of said Court.
JIAIiRIET j. EMERSON and ABBIE @. EMER-
III son, named Executors In certain instrument
purporting to be tho last will and testament OF
Charles q. Emerson, late OF Wells In said county,
deceased. having presented tho same for probate,
Ordered, That tho said Executors give notice
20 all persons interested, by causing n copy OF
this order to DO published three weeks successiycly
In tho Jnion 4 Journal, printed ut Blddoiord, In
said county, that they may appear ut o Probate
Court 10 DO holden Mt BIddeiOrd, In said county,
on the first Tuesday In August next, ut ton OF the
clock in tho forenoon, and shew cause II any they
have, why the said instrument should not be
proved, approved and allowed as the last will and
testament OF the said deceased.
Attest, George II. Knowlton, Register.
true cODy.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-17
WANNE

A GIRL TO do homework In small family. Good
n pay will he given, and good references Viii %
required. Inquire at this office. 29u
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-17
A'ru0 'I &Rits,,. George II. Knorl,on, Register.

At q Court OF Probate holden at York, within
and for tho county OF York on tho nrst Tuesday Of
July, in tho year OF our Lord eighteen hun
dred and slxty-throe. by the Hon. L. L. bourne,
Judge of said Court,
DUFUS 7. TAPLEY, Administrator OF tho estate
III OF Miriam Downing late OF Saco, IN said Coun.
ty deceased. having presented his hrst account OF
administration OF the estate OF said deceased for
allowance ......
ordered, That tho said Accountant give notice
10 all persons Interested by causing copy OF this
order to he Published In the Union Journal, print
eli i'm Biddciord, In said county, three weeks sue
cessiyely that they may appear at Probate Court
10 be holden at Biddeiord, In said county, on the
first Tuesday in August next, ut ten or tho clock
WHY the same should not DO allowed.
Attest, George II. knowlton, Register
A true copy.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-17

At n Court OF Probate holden at York. within
and for the County OF York, on the first Tuesday
in July, in the year OF our Lord eighteen
hundred and slxty.three, by tho Hon. LEE. Bourne,
Judge of said Court
OLIVER w. DOWNING, named Executor In n
" certain instrument. purporting to DO tho last
Kennebunkport In said county. deceased, having
presented the same for probatoi
Ordered, That the said executor give notice
TO all persons interested, by causing copy ofths
order 70 DO published In tho Union 4 Journal.
printed in Biddcford, In said county, thrco weeks
succcssiyely, that they may appear at Probate
Court to DO held ut Blddeford, In said county, on
tho first Tuesday In August next, at ten or the
clock In tho forenoon, and shew cause II any they
have why the said instrument should not be proved.
approved, and allowed as the last will aud tesla
ment Of the said deceased.
Attest. George II. Knowlton, Register.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-17
Form 90

Certificate ofG Parent that he or she desires
one Of his or her sons exempt
/, the subscriber, the father or mother OF
and resident Of
county State OF hereby certify that
am aged and infrm, and that l am dependent
for support on the labor of my two sons, above
named and that elect that my son
shall be exempt from the operations
Of the act OF Congress "for enrolling and call
Ing out the national forces" &c., approved
March 3, 1868.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-17

Personally appeared before me, the above:
named and and
seycraly made oath that the above certificates
arc correct and true, to the best OF their knowl-
edge and belief.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-17

by it, peculiar and specific qualities, IL arrests
the cold stage In AGUE and FEVER, and prepares
tho system tor the administration or tho admitted
curatyes Of this disease.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-17

We, the subscriber, do hereby certify that the
aboyo.named isaged and infrm, and de-
pendent on the labor vi sons for support.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-17

At a Court of Probate holden at York, within
and for tho county of York, on the first Tuesday
I'm July, in tho year OF our Lord eighteen hun
bred and sixty-threc, by tho Hon. L. L. Bourne,
Judge of said Court;
MARTHA d. MURPHY, Administrative OF tho
vi estate OF John Murphy, late Of Lyman, IN said
county, deceased, having presented her hrst nc
count OF administration OF the estate OF said do
ceased, for allowance
ordered, That the said Accountant give notice to
oil persons interested by causing copy ofthis or
der be published three weeks successfully In tho
UHior q Journal, printed at Biddeford In said
10 be held at Blddef0rd. In said county. on the
FIRST Tuesday in August next, at ten OF tho clock
In tho forenoon, and shew cause, IT any they have
why the same should not DO allowed,
Attest, George II. knowlton, Register.
Atrue copy.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-17
Attest, George II. Knowlton, Register

At n Court OF Probate, holden ut York, within
and FOR the county of York, on the first Tuesday
of July, In the year OF our Lord, eighteen
hundred and sixty.threeby the Hon. Il. Z. Bourne,
Judge OF said Court.
" the estate Of John Seayey late Of Wells, In said
county, deceased. having presented his second ac-
count OF administration OF the estate OF said de-
ceased for allowances
Ordered, That the said Accountants give notice
10 all persons interested by causing copy OF this
order To be published In the Union Journal print
ell In BiddeiOrd, In said county, three weeks sue
ccssiyely, that they may appear at Probate Court
TO be holden ut Diddeiord, In said county, on the
first Tuesday In August next, ut ten Of the clock
In the forenoon, and shew cause, if any they have,
why the same should not DO allowed.
Attest, George II. knowlton, Register.
Atrue copy: o....u v,.w,,o. p..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-17

We. the subscriber, and
residents Of county, eta'e
Of hereby certify that who
Is liable to draft. Is the only brother OF I,
under II years OF age, having neither hther
nor mother. and dependent on his labor Tor
support. -
Personally appcard before me. tho above
named and and sevcrally
made oath that the above certificate Is correct
aud true, to the best Of their knowledge and
belief Il
Justice ofhs Peace.
Dated at 4
thisday Of 1856
Non.-Thc frs. certificate must DO signed by
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-17
Atrao copy. ,..r v.,u,,o. por,.,o,

At n Court OF Probate holden at York, within
aud for the county of York, on the first Tuesday
In July, in tho year OF BUR LORI eighteen
Judge OF said Courts
EDWARD A. STILES. Administrator OF tho
IL estate of Edward stiles late or Saco, In
account OF administration OF the estate OF said do
ceased, for allowances
ordered, That tho said Administrator give no.
tlco to all persons interested, by causing copy
of this order TO be published In tho Union \ Jour
nal, printed in Biddcford, in said county, for
three weeks successfully, that they may appear
ut q Probate Court TO BIO holden at BiddefOrd, In
said county, on tho first Tuesday In August next,
AT ten of the clock in the forenoon and shew causc
any they have, why tho same should not DO
allowed.
Attest, George II. Knowlton, Register.
A true copy
Aftcst Genrco IL KnoMlton, Registor.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-07-17
FoRM 30.

Form 30.
Certificate Of Exemption on account OF I'm
suiidbienss, Of age.
I. OF county
State Of having beeu enrolled under
he provisions OF an act Of Congress "for en-.
rollment and calling out the national forces"
&c., approved March 3, 1863, as liable to per,
form military duty IN the service Of the United
States, hereby certify that l am not legally sub
ect to such liability, and for tho following res-
son:
That am years OF age.
We, the subscribers, and ,of
the town, county, and State above mentioned,
hereby certify that the above statement OF $
edge and belief -
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-16
EVANSVILLE, IND, TUESDAY MORNING.

ed of by southern masters. Excepting
IN the history of certain savage tribes in
Africa, we have never known parallel
to this case; and, good Godl the mis-.
ereants who are guilty of these atroci.
ties pretend to be friends of the colored
race, and actually forced the country in
to civil war for the alleged end of giving
them freedomI An eyewitness declares
that throughout General Hunters com.
mand, the negroes dread the sight of a
northern white man worse than death
itself ls : .-ltl Es.SaEfE
1t may be worth while 20 add that in
this part of the country the gentlemen
OF the extreme Democratic persuasion
do not sympathize with the African SOL
diers SO deeply. In fact. they are not
irwilI;no +La Ll-.l.e
unteer in the ranks of Governor An
dre~s regiments, and are only anxious
that all who go from Ohio and Indiana
should be credited as thier soldiers. and
save an equal number of white men from
bei G drafted
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-16
Fidelity to the Constitution.

The following clever .jeu d esprit, ap-
peared under the above caption, in the
Boston Daily Adcertiser of May 29, the
day after the departure of the 54th Regi-
ment, Mass. Volnnteers,-the first regi-
ment of colored troops enlisted in the
free States:
All true lovers of the country will be
rejoiced at the announcement which we
are able to make today, that by the
joint action of the National and State
governments, more than three hundred
fugitive slaves were yesterday returned
from this city to South Carolina. The
State government has been collecting
these persons from all parts of the North
| and from Canada for some months past.
and the National government provides
the DE Molay, transport of the first
class, to carry them to Port Royal.
Our friends i'll South Carolina have
expressed so much regret, real or affect
ed, at the supposed unwillingness of the
North to return fugitives, that this move
ment, really majestic in its scale and in
Its consequences, ought to arouse their
warmest admiration. When we add.
that the streets of this city were alive
with enthusiasm as the blacks passed
through to the transport-we mention
only one symbol of healthy national
feeling which ought to add to such admi-
ration.
The men themselves evinced no un-
willingness to go. 1t is even said that
they offered themselves willingly to the
a5f,s f6 Collect them. So untrue is all that
Ss ls.eap---:ds= of the dislike of the black.
hiaf hah.for the South. that they are accom-
wv ii ctfJr wrv srr'vesy Uc0u ifee
1t is hoped that in few days we shall
be able to send another instalment of
these refugees back to their old homes.
However large this return-Exodus may
prove, we feel that il promises the hap
piest results to the Constitution and
Union.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-16

New YORK, June 1.-THE strike OF
the Long shoremen has compelled the
Ouartermaster to employ deserters to
load three Government transports yester-
day, who had to be protected by a com
pany of regulars.
A letter from Red River states that
portion of our gunboats are blockading
the mouth of river up which are known
to be about twenty rebel steamers, but
few of them are properly manned OF
equipped. Refugees from Alexandra
state that the rebels entered Alexandra
ON the day after Banks withdrew. Sew
eral parties of blacks there, escaped II
canoes and fats and come to our gun
boats. -.
They represent the rebels as treating
the negroes with horrible barbarlty, run
ming them down with horses, shooting
them on the road and dragging then
with ropes tied to horses tails, to jail
which is so crowded with blacks as to b
unable to hold any more Both white
and blacks who showed any favor to tn
Union forces have been arrested an
several shot
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-16
The COpperheads on the COnscriptlOn
of COlOred Men.

The New York Daily NeaUs, Ben.
Woods newspaper, is intensely indig
nant at General Hunter because the
General has crowded all the blacks in
his department into the ranks of ten
regiments of South Carolinians. Our
readers will be amazed by the following
from the NeUs of Saturday:
THE WAY NEGRO REGIMENTS ARE RE-
CRUITED.
1--WE stated, on Wednesday, on the au-
thority of gentleman direct from Port
Royai, that the negroes in the vicinity OF
that place and of Beaufort, are literally
hunted down like wild beasts, and com
yelled to don the Federal uniform
wberever they can be found; that col
ored men wherever they can be found,
are instantly pursued. and forcibly i'm
pressed into the United States service,
and that under the auspices of Gems.
Saxton and Hunter, black decoys scour
the country at night in search of contra,
hands, who are siezed in the day time,
and terrified into enlisting in our army.
These facts were not altogether new to
many of our readers, but we now 6nd
| that the Abolition press openly exults in
this mode of brigading black Janizaries
l Under the heading, Growing popularit.
of Negro regiments the Tribune, o
Thursday, quotes as follows from cor
respondent at Port Royal; As epe'.
neoro is q soldier, ace shat gerry 500
hare full regiment. The LATEST Oh
DER OF GEN. HUNTER MADE EVERY ABL
BLACK MAN LIABLE TO MILITARY DUTY, ez
/ cept officers servants: Gen; Hunte
has been here twice, and a smile Of gri'
satisfaction lighted mp has tedt"r'
when the line of dusky warriors presen
/ ed arms to him. 1t adds, as reaso
why they will fight the better, that tt
blacks know they will be hung, or
= least think so, if the rebels catch them
"Can anything be more infamou
, These poor, deluded, kidnapped slaves
Abolitionists, are actually treated WI
gieater barbarism than ever was drea'
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-16
Fernando Woods Ten Peace PrOpOsi.
tiODS.

AT the great Peace meeting in New
Yord, Fernando Wood laid down the fol.
lowing ten propositions as capable OF
satisfactory demonstration, They en-
body the views of the Peace Democracy
l. The war should cease because it
should never have been commenced, in
asmuch as there is no coercive military
power in the Federal Government, as
against the States, which are sovereign,
and in possession of all power not dele.
gated. If power of coercion exists at
all, it is legal and not military.
y. 2. Because there was no necessity
for it. An amicable adjustment of the
question in dispute could have been.
and can be still, procured on terms of
fairness and equality
8. Because, however legal and Just at
the commencement, it has been diverted
from its ostensible original purpose. and
made war for the abolition of slavery
and the extiuguishment of Southern
States, and as such, which, of course, as
a consequence, suhverts the Government
itself
4. Recause it is made a pretext for
the most outrageous and damnable
crimes against the liberty, of the citizen
the right of property, and even against
the form of Government under which we
have lived
8. Because it is creating a stipend
Gus public money debt which must bear
down the labor, destroy capital, and fin
ally cause national bankruptcy and dis
honor.
6. Because in the military it is es-
tablishing new and dangerous power.
which already over-rides the Courts and
the Constitution, and which history
teaches when once firmly established be-
comes permanent, despotic and tyranni-
cal. When military law subverts the
civil law, liberty departs for ever.
Z. Because there is neither in the
civil nor in the military departments of
Government any man or men of suffi-
cient mental power, to successfully pros.
eente the war against the vastly supAri
Because the eesazals- Of 1T the South.
!. eeeatfts.5yi derived from trade, and
must must gradually disappear if this war
continues. AS yet, artificial stimulants
have supplied the detection OF sounu
mercantile resources; but time must
dissipate them, and then will follow a
reaction, terrible, overwhelming and an
Initiating
9. Because the popular enthusiasm,
necessary to conduct the war and supply
the failing armies has subsidized. Force,
by draft, cannot supply the indesPens-
able requisite Republicans who have
grown up with the idea of personal free
dom, and right to political opinions anc
action, cannot be so suddenly changed
as to become the willinglinstruments o
power, and be used effectually agains
their own convictions Of policy an'
right
10. And, finally, because experience
should admonish US that the overrullnj
power of God is against US. We can nc
succeed in what we have undertaken
Hence, every dollar expended is throw
away, every life lost is little less tina
murder, every acre of land laid waste
so much toward national impoverlsl
ment, and every days continuance
war, places an additional barrier betwee
us and reunion, and drives another ma
in the coffin of the Republic.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-16
JUNE Is, 1863.
Sunday Nights Report.
NEW YORK TELEGRAMS.
Doings Of the Pirates-News from
Hooker's Army-Rebels at Perry.
- ville-Latest from Port Hudson
Pirates to be looked after, &c.

New YORK, June l4.-The ship Buce
phalus, from Nassau May 10th, arrives
to-day ,.',-- -. ..-..
She has on board the Captain anC
wife of the ship Dorcas, and Capt Peck
of the C, all captured by rebel pi
rates. t-as.
The British bark Castor, arrived Al
Bahia, from Liverpool, with cargo Of
coal and ammunition for the pirate
steamer Georgia. being ips nnEtb Ebff eft thd4i tthd4i
flhe harbor, when she left for the south
ward
Capt Phillips of the Dictator, states
that on the 18th of April, in latitude 25'
north, long. 20 west, he was captured
and burnt by the rebel pirate steamer
Georgia. He was taken on board the
Georgia when Capt Maury steered for
the Island of St Vincent, Cape De Verde,
where he arrived on the 30th, but an
American man of war being seen in the
harbor the rebel put on full steam for
the southwark and reached Bahia on the
22d of May, where we were landed.
The Georgia is common iron vessel,
220 long, 90 feet beam, brig rugged, full
poop, has very large smoke stack and is
said TO be able to steam "a miles an hour,
but this is doubtful
Most of her crew were boys
The steamer Ocean Queen from As
pinwall on the 9th, has arrived. She
has on board S25, 900 in treasure, mails
and one hundred passengers.
New York, June l4.-The Herald s
correspondent headquarters Army of the
Potomac dispatches of the 18th say the
aspect of affairs is unchanged. The
enemy displays force in the vicinity of
Fredericksburg, but makes no demon.
stration except picket firing, and occa-
sional shots. Longstreet and Ewells
corps are near Culpepper preparing for
a movement on our right
Firing was heard in the direction of
United States Ford this morning.
Another dispatch dated Sd army corps,
on the 18th, says the movements of Lee
in the direction of Culpepper has been
on larger scale than was at first sup
posed, embracing all his army excent
about 1U,UUU, which remain opposite
Falmouth.
No doubt Lee intends to risk every
thing in determined effort to cross the
Rappahannock and assume the offensive.
The Harper's Ferry correspondent of
the Herald states that it is reported by
n ana 1assday Gasd last the c0nmh, - oeeaPsd aad
into Western Virginia. They will make
desperate and bold raids as we are not
prepared in that quarter,
On Thursday battalion of Vermont
cavalry had brisk fight with the rebel
cavalry at Edwards Ferry, and drove
them back across the river where tney
had heavy infantry support.
Port Hudson letters of the 9th state
that our men are within speaking dis
tance of the rebels and that batteries
have been erected and heavy guns
mounted. One mortar and three gnn'
boats keep up a continuous firing into
the place mig ght and day, and the place
will doubtless soon surrender.
The weather was intensely hot
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-16
NEW MUSIC.

MARIAN GRAY; beautiful song by ".
Hays.
TOBACCO PLANTERS POLKA.
ORR CAPTAINS LAST Words.
OH. HASTE TO TFg BATTLE.
THE EGSIGN o. GLORY Qusrtette and
WAKE, LADY WAKE, WE ARE SINGING
| TO THEE; serenade.
NOW ARE YOUR GREEN-BACKS; Popular
Comic Song. 49,, W.
GoD BfEss OUR BRAVE YOUNG VoLUN
| TIERS. -, o..-.o.+o. an,
Chorus, new aud popular airs for guitars &C. CO.
'1' AtWARREN 4 COEYNGToN'S,
Dealers in Music and Musical merchandiSa; 10
| Main Street. j.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-16

New York, June 1.-THE correspon-
dent of the Times gives list of the cas-
ualties at Port Hudson. Among them
are the following: Sth Michigan, Colonel
Bean killed, and II wounded. Captain,
Hubbard and Lieut. Wetmore killed and
Lieut.. Pedro wounded. E.
Upon receiving intelligence of the pi
ratieal transactions on the coast the
Navy Department promptly dispatched
vessels. Four vessels left New YORK OF
Saturday night and three sailed iron
Hampton Roads.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-16
AN ORDINANCE.

An ORDINANCE FOR THE PROTECTION
n of the public property of the Gity OF Evans
Vile, passed June 8, 1868. c,.o.,
SEC /. Be it ordained by the Common CounGll
f a. C;t, of Evansville that ii shall hereafter be
unlawful for any person or persons to place or
cause or permit to be placed any COW, horse hog
or other animal, in any Park school House Lot,
Grave Yard, Cemetery or other lot belonging TO
the City.
SEC 2 Any person or persons violating the pro-
visions of this ordinance shall forfeit and pay lof
every such offence any sum not exGeeolhe ten
dollars. " oANnN' HAoJ 20
Attest: A. PFATFLIS, Clerk. Jeo