davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-16
R UNION AND WEEzaY feHMG AND

then adjourned; and nearly NJ frequently
have not met ut all. Congress never makes
much progress ut business until after the
holidays, che time being devoted to working
in the various committees. Mr.. Thad. Stew.
ems got up o sensation on one Of the first days
Of the week by introducing bill, the object
Of which was toprohibit speculation.in gold.
This bill makes tia criminal ofFenss for any
person to buy or sell gold Tor greenbacks at
a premium, and could such an Act pass Con-
gress il would ut once reduce the rate Of coin
to the value OF paper currency and In q
corresponding degree, cause decline in the
price Of all kinds Of productions-both for.
eign and estic,-throughout hecountry.
The passage of this Act would cause revo-
luton in Wall street, and the fortunes Of
spectators who have become rich, through
taking advantage Of the necessities Of the
country, would be swept to the winds at q
stroke Of the pen. In view Of the advan
tages which would result to all classes, and
especially, the poor, through the passage OF
this bill, il 10 u lamentable truth that the
friends of the measure cannot successfully re-
sist the monied interest in Congress, and the
bill cannot become law. A simple ques.
ton in mathematics will demonstrate the
ease with which money may control this
measure, and show the utter hopelessness OF
contending in any case against the interest
capital. II three thousand dollars will buy
a Senator of the United States, what are tho
probabilities that the many millions of Wall
street will put vote on Mr.. Stevens Gold
Bill. or any other bill which favors the in.
terests Of the poor in opposition to tho mon
led monopolies OF the country?
IAiRYAx.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-16

In the fortunes Of one day, from apparently
hopeless defeat TO overwhelming victory Is
rarely witnessed. Gen Sheridan has proved
himself master OF his art. He has displayed
all those qualities which conspirc 10 make
great leader. Among the heroes who battled
ct Cedar Greek, he is the star OF the first mag.
nitude but Torbet. Merritt. Custer, Getty &c
form galaxy VI minor luminsrics whose bril-
liancy n, Cedar Greek will shine on the pages
OF history. The 9th corps performed the
browning feat of her career, and the graves OF
her fallen heroes. mark the fury Of the temp
est which lett them wreck in It's path. The
battle of Cedar Creek Is another stone added
10 the rising monument Of Sheridan's fame,
another crushing blow to treason, and another
shoulder 10 the car wheels Of American liberty,
which will roll on over the necks OF traitors,
gathering upon themselves the dust Ut crumb-
ling conspiraces. Our corps suffered heavily,
because Il bore the brunt OF the battle in re.
trieying what was lost in the morning. Brig.
Gen. Bdwell commanding our brigade was
killed in the early part OF the day. Our reg e
lost heavily a. usual, nine killed, siIty-one
wounded and twelve missing. We are now
csmpel on the battle field where our brave boys
fell thick and fast on the 10Th. Groups OF
graves here and there mark the spot where they
poured out their lifs's blood to cement the Un-
ion. Every thing is quiet now. but how long
Il will remain SO. IL Is impossible to predict.
The Richmond papers, IL seems, attribute Ear
ly's defeat to the excessive use o" Apple BRAN
dy" which abounds here in the valley. II il be
true, they ought to be very thankful to "Lit-
tie Phil" tor twice running him sober. Mr..
Early Was too late at Winchester, and too soon
at Cedar Greek therefore he may not exhibit
his show in this region again this fall. Little
Phil" iss great lover OF amusing entertain
ments, and he may possibly prevail on Mr.
Early to exhibit his proficiency in that branch
of military science called "Ssedaddle" once
more before Winter sets in. From the present
cheer full aspect Of military affairs, il is hoped
that another year will hear the voice OF free
people chanting the requiem OF the Southern
Confederacy, and jeff. Davis mourning at the
grave Of his youthful patriotism, which Is bu.
ried deep beneath the rubbish Of his corrupt
ambition. The election Of Lincoln will sweep
away the last hope OF that set OF rebels, both
North and South, who would sacrifice the whole
Country with its 81 900 900 of white people. to
save the institution of Slavery, like the China
man who burned his palace to roast his pig.
But enough about war. The weather is grow
ing very cold, and we are all waiting anxious
IL to hear the order "Build up and 60 into
winter quarters" The troops are in good spir-
its and are ready to receive Mr.. Early at any
time when he shall feel inclined to pay them
visit.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-16
From North Carolina.
R,ported Capture of augusta, .Miiieig.ciiis
and .Ndcoa-.Norih Carolina Destitute
of Rebel Troops.

NEweERy, N. c., Dec. 8,
A refugee from the enemy's lines who has
lust arrived here, states that some 0f the oppo-
sition Of this State intimate that Shermans IN
fantry captured Augusta, Milledgevills anu
Macon, and that his cavalry captured Millen,
while the rebel papers. which claim to speak or
6cially, deny that he has made any such pro
gress.
The departure ofrcbel troopsto the assistance
Of Georgia leaves North Carolina nearly desti-
tute Of an armed force. The opposition papers
In this State speak Of Sherman's undertaking
as unparalleled In history, and intimate that he
will doubtless sweep everything before MIN,
and plant his victorious standard upon the
coast.
The reelection Of Mr.. Lincoln, and Sher-
mans prospects Of success, are new incentive
10 the opposition party, who are now fearlessly
advocating immediate steps for cessation OF
hostilities, and the acceptance OF such terms as
the Federal government may feel disposed to
grant. The recent bold steps taken to this end
BY the North Carolina delegation In the rebel
Congress, are sustained by large majority OF
the people Of this State, who are sending letters
of approval tn their representatives, urging
them to withdraw In body from Richmond.
and return home to assist In the movement Ut
separate State action for peace.
The North Carolina papers state that Sher-
mans cavalry has captured Millen, and doubt
less liberated the Yankee prisoners. and that
they are moving on place still moro impor.
tsnt.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-16

About twenty-five rebels recently appeared
on the river bank opposite to Memphis, who
waved their h its and hurrahed Justify for
Davis. A force of abou. $50 negroes were
immediately placed on board steamer
which moved mile lower down the river.
Here the negroes landed, and when filed out
on the shore the rebels broke and ran. ap-
parently in the greatest CONSERVATION. They
were holly pursued by the negroes until they
came to thick bushy place where the rob,
els had large force, who suddenly rose and
fred. The negroes than fed in the greatest
CONSERVATION and were holly pursued by the
rebels, who slaughtered them dreadfully. A
number Of the negroes rushed into the river
and wcro drowned. One report says only
seven negroes returned, but another report
says moro got back.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-16
Tng Bosroy wArcuxAy AND RErLEcroR.-
The Boston Transcript says OF this enterprs.

Tng BosroN WArcnNAy AND RErLEcroR.-
The Boston Transcript says OF this entcrpris.
ing journal:
Tho Waterman and Reflector is an hon.
or to the family journalism OF New England.
It allows no paper to surpass 1t in enterprise,
and in keeping abreast Of the movements OF
the age. It's editorial articles are OF high
order and wide range. rs might b. inferred
from a large editorial staff. numbering six or
seven workers. Its selections are unusually
rich and varied, and its "Ncws of the week.
il prepared with great care and completeness,
by u practised hand. It's contributors in.
cludo many names among our most eminent
diyines, such ne President Sears, Drs Hague,
Stowe, lde, wayland, Turnbull. Caldwell,
etc., etc, and writer's Of national fame. such
ms Henry Ward Beecher, Mrs. Stow, and the
like. It's correspondents are first.class writ.
ers, like Peter Baync. from England, and
"Carlton" and Others from the army. Such
paper must add to its already wide circu-
lation among all classes Of readers.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-16

Al Court ofProbs.s held At Ksnnehank, within
and for the County Of York. on the arst Tussday In
Dsosmbsr. IN the pear OF our Lord siyhtssa HIM
drsd and sixty-iour. BY the Hon. z. z. bourne
Judge Of sAid Court
IN he petition Of Bstssy Bryant. Administrs.
" trix OF the estate Of Lsandsr Bryant, late Of
saeo, In said county, deceased. representing that
The psrsonsi estate OF ssid dscsassdl not snlsnt
70 pay the just debts which be Owed o ths ,ine
and praying or . license 70 ell add convey The
vhols Of the real estate Of :sid deeeassd. ct pub
iio sustiou or private sale bsosuss by partial
ssIs ne residue would be greatly injured.
Orirsf, That the peti!ion:r give notice ths!softo
the hsI ofsaid decsssed and % al peons interest.
81 publishsd In the Ustsa 4 Jssvnsi. print.
Cd IN Blddetord, 70 said county. three weeks
sueeessivsly, that they may appear - . Probate
Court 70 Dc holden Il Saeo. Ii said county. on
he 6rss Tussdsy In Janusry next. st tsa Of the
slook In The fbreucon, and shsw oAuse ifauy thsy
have. Why the prayer Of sa'd petition shosid not
" Attest, osorEs n. Knovlsss, Register.
xtsssI George n. Knowlton, Register.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-16
GRMRRAI MYEIadGEAGE.

Later: A tslsgnphic dispatch received
from below Charleston, states that Sherman
was In line OF battle, but We will not say
where, confronted BY Q strong Confederate
force. Another paper states that there has
been no direct communication with Savan.
nah for several days, and we apprehend the
wires have been cut between that place and
Charleston.
(SIcncd, U. S. Grant.
The severity Of tho weather has prevent.
ed any important movements BY either side
at Nashville. Not ing Of importance 10 70
ported to-day from the armies Of the Poto.
mac or the Shenandoah. t
(signed) E. N. STANTON:
Secretary Of War.
BY dispatch dated Washington l4th tho
above Is officially confirmed. Gen. Howard
writing that the army ha. met with perfect
success. and that tho troops we're in fine spir.
its. This dispatch Was brough, by one Of
Shsrman's scouts, who said that very little
opposition had been met with. the rebels new
er knowing which route ourarrny would take.
They have lived on the country and have
gathered large SUPPLIES. On the evening OF
the 9th Gen. Sherman's whole army was
within 10 miles Of Savannah, advancing to
attack It. The most intense excitement pre-.
walls at Savannah and at Charleston.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-16

81 We give place to letter from a very
distinguished gentleman Of this county In
reference to the Senatorship, and our posi-
ton thereon. To US personally IL Il the
moro agreeable, rs We did not know his feel
ings upon the question. From many letters
which We have received tho past week. we
arc strengthened In the belief that the pop
ular sentiment Of this county will DO entire.
" satisfied with tho election Of Mr.. Hsmlin,
believing as wc do. that the State and the
party cannot afford to loso tho eminent sorv-
icea Of either Mr.. Hamlin or Mr.. Fcsscndsn.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-16
Presidents Message,

The Presidents message which We gave
Las, week gives very concise and clear view
of our situation, and Is so admirably set
forth that II is scarcely possible to condense
i.s statements. There Is nothing in il to be
criticised and the opposition press are put to
their wits end how to notice IL, many oil
which acknowledge its unexceptional char
acter.
lie retracts nothing that he has heretofore
aid respecting slavery, but asserts again that
,bi. Government must hereafter DO admins
,s,,d in the interests Of freedom. The con-
di,ions Of peace are submission to the con-
,,i,u,ed authorities, and ".he war will cease
ON the part of the Government, whenever II
shall have ceased on the part OF those who
b,an t." While we have regretted at
what, a. times, has seemed to US as mistak'
ON clemency on the part of the Executive IN
dealing with the Internal traitors making wal
upon us. We regard the sentence in tho mes
sage where he speaks OF the door OF special
pardon being still held out to the rebels as
hopsfully suggestive. He says. 1T is still
open ~ all. bu, the time may come, probably
viii come, when public duty shall demand
that i. be closed. and that it 1.-THE warl be
more vigorous than heretofore" In our
opinion tina, time came long ago. The peo-
pie have demanded that the punishment for
wilful treason shall be 50 inexorably awful,
tina, certain death shall await those who ex-
ercise il. And until forced to contrary be-
lief. we shall regard that as the future policy
of the Administration.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Brnndreth,. Piilsi

They expel the poisons which threaten life. ~.
cry time sick person 10 purgcd by this vegetable
remedy he has less vitiatsd humors and more liic
and visor, as any ono can prove By taking single
dose. Persons OF spare habits gain nesh and
strength by using them. Every time NO rest lew
nuids from our food, which replace the unsound
ones that the Pills have caused 10 he evacuated.
Each time We rspsst this process 10 sxpel further
by auIds less and less impure. 90 that In short
time, by continuing this treatment, We bring PACK
the whole mass of dluids or humors TO that stato OF
purity which constitutes health, for brandr:taS
Sold by Dr. DRYDEN SMITH. Biddsford, and
by iii resp octab BILE dealers 10 medicines. INV
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-16

In Joe Holt Hospital, Jetfersonyills. Ia. Nov;
%, OF chronic diarrhea, Phares MeKenney, ~
MINI. Battery, son OF solomon McKenney, for
merly Of Hollis, ~ yrs. ~
In Ens, Douglass, Mass. Nov. 10, Ellza Ann.
wife of Henry IIutchins, % yrs.
Tn this city, Nov. 10, OF consumption. Abby
Wakefield, 80 yrs.
The religion she experienced In early life en-
abled her to bear with fortitude, and M she
slowly waded through the sea OF suffering and
neared the distant shore. her confidence In God
grew strong. No shadow dimmed her hope no
fear harassed the mind. but she calmly endured
as II she saw Him who Is Invisible.
fZion's Advocate please copy.l
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-16
WAsulSoroN. Dec. Is.

80 WAsuIyoToN. Dec. IL.
To Moi. Gen. Dir: The Richmond pa.
psrs Of yesterday, report Gen. Sherman vt
Bloomingdale, fifteen miles from Savannah
ON Saturday. He il reported by this morn
irg's Richmond papers, as will DO seen by
the following telegram from Gen. Grant, 70
be In line Of battle not FIVE miles from Sa-
vannah:
City Point. Va. Dec. 10. To Hon. E.
N. Stanton, Secretary of War: The Rich.
mond papers Of to-day contain the follow
ing:
The Richmond Dispatch says Sherman 10
near Savannah, PROBABLY not Ave miles die
tancs. but has not yet mado an attack. IL
Il still doubtful whether he will do %, or
make for the coast southeast oi The city, is
Is very certain no has not yet opened commn-
nicatiou with tho ooast, though he may 90
O. very soon.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-16
DR.. TOBIAS
VENETIAN LINIMENT.

n cures Cholsra. when 6fst taken, 70 ~. nouLs'
Dysentsry In half On hour, Toothsone 70 ~ %,n
uies. Il IL perfectly innocent 20 sr,nsss nhv:I.
and "A recommended by the most em'nsus P"S''
cIsnk In the United States. :. A.. 4. ,o.,
DR.. 9. L. Tobias New York Dssr BIZ. ., nsvs
Ssss ~ an iutsrnsi g. we'll ~ IN sxtsrnsi medi.
sirs In csses Of Bilious Collie and .Cholsra Nor.
Sms regard Il ~ . sovereign remedy. Your We.
nstlsn Horss LInImsnt stands unrtvaiIed ~
sssa s.nsl. WA. LEWIS.
'"'' 6upt North Braneh Canal.
Prjos Is and % cents hottie. Sold BY al drug.
rists. once. GO Cortiandt It,. New York. imH
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-16
MARRIAGES.

In this city, Dec. O, by Rev. A. Cook. Mr..
Oliver @. Perkins Of Kennebunkport, and Deb.
orah A. Goodwin Of this city.
In this city, Dec. 10. by the same. Mr.. David
T. Jeffrey Of Kennebunkport. and Miriam Bsu.
son Of this city.
In this city, Dec, 7. by Rev. James W. PALM
or, Mr.. Orcu Hooper VI Portland. and Hiss
Mary Josephine Piper, ~ this city.
In Rochester, Nov. 20, by the same. Laakin
Harrington, ESQ ,of East Rochester. and Miss
Lislie l.. Chesley Of Il.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-16
Colgate's Honey Soap.

This celebrated Tsiies Sep. 10 such univsrai
demand, 10 made nom the cssIcess nstsriais, 10
Mid and s.sliiess In IT, nature. fragrassiy
scented, and extremely beseaess1 In its setion
upon the skin. Forsls BY al Druggists nd Fancy
Goods Dealers. iys
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-16

= The day before Thanksgiving was me.
morable one for an aged farmer living on the
borders of Litch6eld and Webster, ~ miles
from this city. Hc Is rs years old hut never
visited the "eity OF spindles"--Lewiston-be
fore the 23d inst. although he has lived In his
present home ever since he lived ut all. His
name Is Psrnharn. where's Barnum LEU
i,fon Journal.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-16
Defeat Of the Ls1 Wing Of Hoods Army.
WASHINGTON Dec. II.

WASHINGTON Dec. IA.
Admiral Leo reports that on Dec. 9th.
Lieut.. Fitch defeated and drove the lett wing
Of Hoods army OF tho Cumberland river,
with heavy loss to the rebels including sever
al Of their prominent officers. He also recap.
tured two transports from the rebels. No
casualties on our sdo.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-16
New Publications.

NORTHERN MoSruLr.-The December number
has come to hand. II closes the hrst volume.
A new volume, much improved, commences
with the January number. The editor and
publishers have spared no efforts to make this
magazine worthy of general patronage, and II
belongs TO public spirited people to see that
they do not labor in vain. The present mum
her presents fine appearance. and its table Of
contents IL rich AMI varied. Z. p. Weston, Ed
itor. bailey l. Noyes. Publishers.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-16

BENJAMIN Silliman, L L: D., for many years
known a. a learned scientific professor OF Yale
College, died on Wednesday last. Nov. %. At
the age Of So years.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-16

Mayor Lincoln was reelected to tho mayor
atty Of Boston on Monday By 4,iii majority.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-16

We have received from the publishers Messr!
Brewer & Tileston, Boston, . copy OF the Old
Farmers Almanac, hy Robert Is. Thomas. 1t
looks neat and familiar.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-16
DEATHS.

~ Notices Of deaths. not exceeding slx lines,
inserted free those above that number VIII %
charged regular advertising rates.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-16
Official Dispatch.

Important from Gen. Shrman-Ihe Feder-
al Army ,viihin ten miles Of Sdvdnnah.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-16
Law BLANKS OF EVERY KIND
PRINTED IN A sEAr MANNER At THr UNION oyvicE
Notice.

Notice.
nANiE within tho enclosure OF the subscrib-
v err. one sheep and two lambs The owner
Is requested to prove property, pay charges,
and take the same away. ,,,,,
RICHARD L. GOODWIN.
Berwick. Dec. 10, 1904. 4w3l
KENNEBUNK MUTUAL FIRE ms. CO.
STATEMENT.
Dec. I. 1854.
Amount at risk. s2ol .4n w
Amount Of Sept. Notes, W
Cash on hand. i.ooo'oo
Losses unpaid, none.
3wH W. =. LOkD, SecrctAry.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-16

Al q Court OF Probate held ut Kcnnehunk, within
and for the county Of York. on the hr.t TUESDAY
10 December, In the year 81 our LORD; eighteen
Judge ofsaid Court.
I'M petition Of Mason NJ. Hatch, Guardian OF
" Charles U. Eaton aud Mary Z Eaton, minors
sald county, deceased, having presented his psti-
tIon 10 sell oil the right. title aud Interest o. h,s
said wards In certain real estate Situated ~ MeIs
and Sanford IN said county,to put out the proceeds
said real estate being more fully described In said
orasrsd, That the petitioner give notice thereof
to all persons interested IN said estate ~ causing
Journal printed In Biddeford, In said county ,ior
three weeks successfully, that they may appear
NJ a Probate Court a. lie holden ~ saco, ~
.aid county on TIE n,,t Ias,asy III .hs1 c.uss
any they have. why the prayer OF said petition
'"0"'' NV Attest, GsOrg. II. KnOwl.ou. Register.
true 'G Svss...,, o.orx. II. xao~l.0u, Register.
A. a Court Of Probate held at KenncbunL, within
and for the county OF York. on the htst Tuesday
I'm December, In the year Of our Lord el;hteen
hundred and sixty .iour, by the iion.E Z. Dourns'
an tSs p, mi; Of samuel r. wIggin, Adnini.tra
u tor OF tie estate Of samuel L, wlgyin. hts o.
saeo, in said county, deceased. representing tnas
the personal estate OF said deceased - not ~.
oient 20 pay the Just debts which he Owed ~ tns
time of MS desfh by the sun OF ono thou;
sapd dollsrs, and praying Tor q license 70 ssh
and convey the whole The real estate " ,sla as
nv partial saIe the resldue would be greatly In
ORDERED Thatths petitioner gre notice thereof 70
- In s.,d state BY causing . copy or this order
to be pubiishcd In the Us,sn ard Journal. printed
in Biddeford, In said county. three sssE success:
Ivy sn ~ Maiden A Saco, In said county, on the
Az, Tussday IN January next. at ten OF the clock
IN The iorsnoon, and shew cause. II any they have.
Why VI the prayer OF said petition should not be
E''''' Attest, George II. Knowltou. Register.
2itsst, George II. Knowiton, Register.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-16
TO MARRIED. LADIES

Il IL peculIasly suited. IT. will. In short tine,
bring on the monthly period With regularity.
In All cases Of Nervous and Spinal Affections,
Pain I'm the lack and Limbs, Fatigue On slight sx
srtion, Pslpitation Of the Heart, Mysteries. ana
Whites these pills will eject cure when all other
means have failed and. although powern' rem.
sdy, do not contain iron, cAlomei. antuony. o.
anything hurtnal 10 the constitution.
Full directions In the pamphlet around eaen
package. which should be carefully preserved:
For FULL particulars. yst . pamphlet nse, VI the
agent.
N B.-Si and postage stamps enclosed TO any
authorised agent, will insure bottle containing
over 90 pills, by return mall Sold by all Drug
yists JOB MOSES. ~ Cortlandt st., NY.
VII Sole United States Agent.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-16

Al n Court Of Probate holden at Kennehunk, within
and for the County OF York. on the hrst Tuesday
In December, In the year OF our Lord s,ghteen
Judge or said Court,
\ J Thomas Hubbard, late Of kitiery In said coun.
~, deceased. praying that administration OF ,ns
estate of said deceased may bs granted to some
Ord,r,d. That the petitioner cite the next OF
Kin To take administration, and give notice there.
OF 10 the heirs of said deceased and to all persons
Interested in said estate. by causing copy OF this
order 10 he published three weeks excessively ~
the Uniom 4 Journal printed at Biddeford. 10 said
county, that thcy may appear NJ pfooate Coutt
arst Tuesday az January next, at ten Of the clock
In the forenoon and shew cause, if any they have,
Why the prayer OF said petition should not 10
''""'s Attest, George II. Knowlton. Rs:ttsr.
A true copy.