davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-01
iloIitiral No.ires.
l.iucoIp and johnson.
GRAND MASS NETTING
or THE


VETERAN SOLDIERS UNION CLUB.
The s,ond Grand Mas, Meeting % this Clob will be he'd
stus
COOPER INSTITUTE
on THURSDAY EVENING. Nov. . 1864, at u o'clock, on
which occasion
NIAJOR-GF.N. y. II. BANKS
hls ardy consented 10 30 present, md VII positively address
The Meeting this beng Tie only occasion during the Campaign
thu, enc General viii peak before NewNofs audience.
HON. DANIEL DOUGUERTN,
or PHILADELPHIA,
AID
COL. II. u. CARPENTER,
Or KENIUCoY.
vii $50 po..iiyeiy speak Oh this occasion
SINGING BY TIE CLEE CLUB
MUSIC BY DODWORTH'S BAND
FRONT SEATS RESERVED FOR LADIES
WILLIS FISHER President.
! ,, S,I5' = e e9nr,, Secretaries.
Great German AlG.- Meeting for Freedom and
Union. on FRIDAY. November 4. 1884, at tue COOPER
MsD- Gen. CARL sCHURz
DR.. FREDERICk SCHUETz
country and the p, i5enilai Election.
Tie meeting 81 commence a. q O'Clock r. IN
The f.si row. of ..u's reserved Tor ladies.
WILLIAM sFLIGMANN, LFOfOLD :. WERNER,
HERMAN STtTRN, R.wEILvON GERNsBACH
HERMAN y. TEIi.KAHPF. THEODORE WtHLE,
hU TtjiiSri WfIsMsNN, SC KHUfMaNN.
CHARLES SANDER Dr.. GOLDMARk,
FREDERICK HFNLE. A. FRANK.
HFNRY VTRHGVFN Prof KOKRNER,
FREDERICK SClINEDLER, SlX1. LOD. kAPff.
DR.. TELLKhMPF, a. KRBE.
AD. nONAL LOUIS DVRh1
Dr. KUDLICH IT,. WATERMAN
DR. KRAKOwiTZER HENRY BlsChofF,
DR.. UOEBER, HENRY SlEGMANN,
WILLIAM HARDr n p GERkk
H. MHRCUSE, BENZ. LElMAIER.
Il. BhLIRR FREDERICK KAPP,
GUSTAVUS THFISFN, w. WiCKFRT
PHILIP WALTER.
Notice to Voters.
FIAcES OF REGISTRY
BOUNDARY LINES Of
EVERY ELECTION DISTRICT IN THE CITY,
WIZ ''''' VIZ HEADQUARTERS
YOUNG MEMS RffWBLIcAN UNION.
BROADWAY and
TH1RTEENTHsT
ROOMS OPEN DAY AND EVENING
Central I.iacoin and Johnson Canpaign Club
Of he Cy oNewi ork-.A meeting o. ne MERCHANTS,
GANhERS and I'll otlct BUSINESS MIN an favor vi tie
reelection Of
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
viii BE held under the auspices Of this Cub in rof'
v,~oI ON Rouse,
IN WALL-sT..
FRIDAY, NOV. 4,
AZ 3:lj T. NJ
HON. HIRAM WALBRIDGE,
HON. WILLIAM r.. DODGE,
and other dng usbed speakers whosa Will be here
CHARLES =. SPENCER, PTesidcnt.
A a - Y ,sIss Secretaries
JoHE A. tosTA Chairman Executive Conmitoe.
Lincoln and johnson Campaign Club.
NINTH WAkD
UNION MEN RALLY
BrEFCKER BUILDING.
WEDNESDAY EVENING Noy 2, 9. O'Clock
LINCOLN and JOHNSON, FENION md AlNoRps
FoT Congress, HENRY }. RAJ MOND.
Won. W. A. COOK, Of Penn. yv@nis,
Cspt GEORGE y. NOiES,
FHANK BELi.EU.
win address the meeting - . . -.
fnasT T X D. iI k.sn {secretarie,.
= EightesEfh Ward Union AssocintiGn.-A Public
ing Of the above Association viii be i ~ headquarters
corner BRO ecway and Tweny thrds, Ga TUESDAY EVEN
ING Nov J. at y oclocs Tho following eminent speakers
viii sddToss the Tueetlrg:
Tie Rev Dr. BELLOWS.
tol. FRED a. COShL,AG,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-01
Water Proof Clothing.

Wntcr PrO0f CIOthfna.
h. X. TAYLOR.
Ofsrs for ae the following articles. made from the Amei.
can Water Proof Cloth Co.'S Vucani,ed, RI BBER GOODS
LADIES' CL0AKS,
Equal Ia appearance to hns Boadcoh and tho real Wa
tor Proof Coaks IN the market
GELTLEMENs SACK COATS, TALMAS LEGGINS, &C.
Aso,
A NEW AND SUPERIOR STYLE OF HORSE COVERS.
Elegant Paris Clocks, Bronze and Marble,
QlCh DINNER SERVICES, SrATUARY, &c, &c, at very
low prices OVlN9TON BROTHERS,
Nos 2Js aud 80 Fulton st. Brooklyn.
SrYLES-EiGHT, TEN. TWELVE, FIFTEEN, TWEEN
rY-FivE 10 ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS
esca -lot ssis tg q. q. ALLEN,
~ BrsadwH. ess doot below CssalS1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-01

:! O'Clock. An organizations ont Of the city, dcsr0us o pi
ucipaEs viii receive all necessary inornson by addft -
as above.
JAMES NJ THOMSON. Grsnd Commander.
~, Col. VA ). CoLr' Grand kisn.bsl,
Cap, wv ATKINSON. C.ief Of STAFF.
s.,rr hrs Gov Ses ss1.,". Com OF Arrangement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-01

1Ap kpIsshtenins Campaign Notics.-rirswork'
Torches, Esstsrns flag. and Cannon Crsok~s
40 ''''' ''J ass VI & i3Gssr, Me- II xa4,pa..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-01

For Congress,
HON. BENJAMIN f.. MANIEEEE.
MASS RATIFICATION MEETING FOL the abse
regular Lion noniu alton, viii be held
TUESDAY EkEttNG Nov. !, 1868.
AZ Bcrnctt pensary Twenty ihrd T. aud Second
ave- al Oc.cA. - .
sEAIs RESERVED FOR LADIES.
Rev WN. H.. BOOLE. Rev u. 81 la1tELD Hon.
g. J. Ii. DUCkSNE. Hon. WALDO i'll WHlnS, o.
RlTTI HARRISON esq. aud GEORGE TEIWILLiCER
\, III adorrss-'he meeting
A Gee Club will be IN Jtend9gcc
CEPIiAs BRAINERD, President.
Gro b. DAVIS, Secretary
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-12

GEN. GRANT As A SrEvEDoRE.-A Petersburg
correspondent Of the Philadelphia Press says q
few days since Gen. Grant was walking around
the docks at City Point, when he stopped tn
see some negroes roll barrel Of bacon on board
Of boat. The negroes were unable to move
II, when crusty lieutenant, who stood near,
dressed In his 6ne blue clothes. shouted "You
id niggers, push harder. or get another man
to help you" Without saying word, Gen.
Grant pulled up his slcaves and helped the ne
groes roll the barrel on the boat. Then he
drew his silk handkerchief from his pocket, and
wiping his hands, moved quickly away. You
may imagine how that Second Lieutenant felt
when hc was told that the stsvcdore was no
less than the Commander iu-Chief Of the United
States armies. The General was dressed In
coarse homespun. with his hat drawn over his
eyes, and one Of the most unpretending look
ing personsges one could imagine.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-12

DRAwLiYa STYLE OF SINGING. In many Of
our churches the hymn is an inaiction, whereas
II should be refrcshment and a JOY. The or
ganst must show of his skill, and the slow
movements Of the song sometimes make ono
yawn. A capital reform will be accomplished
when we suppress the intcrludes, or limit them
to ten seconds, and then rouse ourselves to
rapid, cheerful songs of praise. Mr.. Spur
geon's congregation did not sing fast enough
to satisfy him the Sabbath was there, and he
begged them to sing faster-s request which
secured great Improvement in the next hymn.
It Is m interesting fact that the idea gilmore
rapid singing is everywhere prevalent and
growing in England, and that q few years
promise to secure the greatest improvement in
the spirit and pleasure Of public praisc-Lon.
don letter,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-12
Boy Love.

One of the queerest and funniest things to
think of in after life. is boy love. No sooner
does boy acquire o tolerable stature, than he
begins to imagine himself man, and to ape
manish ways. He casts side glances at all the
tall girls he may meet, becomes u regular at
tendant at church or meeting, carries q cane,
holds his head erect, and strutsa little In his
walk. Presently, and very soon, he falls In
love f; yes, falls is the proper word, because 1t
best indicates his happy, delirious self.abase-
ment. He perfumes his hair with fragrant oils,
scatters essences over his handkerchief, and
desperately shayes and anoints for beard.
He feeds upon the looks of his beloved, and
is raised to the seventh heaven II she speaks a
pleasant word Is betrayed into the most as
tonishing ecstacies by q smile and Is plunged
into the gloomiest regions Of misanthropy by q
frown. He dotes upon flower she casts away.
He cherishes her glove-a littlo worn in the En-
ger-neIt to his heart. He sighs like alocomo-
tive letting off steam. He scrawls her dear
name over quires of foolscap. He scornfully
depreciates the attention Of other boys Of his
own age ; cuts Peter Tibbcts dead because he
said that the adorable Angelina had carroty
hair; and passes Harry Bell contemptuously
for daring to compare "that gawky Mary
Jane" with his Incompatible Angelina. Hap
py happy foolish boy love with its joys
and its hopes and its tears |; its sorrows, It's
jealousieo, and its delights its raptures and Its
tortures its ecstatic fervors and terrible heart
burnings; its solemn righteousness and Its in.
tensely prosaic termination.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-12

The ARIsrocRArrc ELnfEyr.-In roccnt
speech in New Orleans Maj. Gen. Sicklcs
thus spoke OF the "aristocratic element" OF
the South that brought on this war:
If it Is successful. then II will extend It.
self throughout the length and breadth OF
this continent, and stamp everywhere the
acts, the policy, tho administration and tho
government Of this country. Labor no longer
will be its own master. Labor will no longer
be entitled to choose its own representatives.
Limited suffrage, restricted education, and
oil the ideas directly antagonistocal to Amer
lean ideas, will become the ordinary and &C.
cepted principles. dominating In our society,
and controlling this continent.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-12

II Some curious stories are told Of the uni
form politencss Of Baron Graham, an English
Judge, while on tho bench. In his day, Il was
usual to suspend judgment In the criminal cas-
es till the conclusion Of the assiies, and deliver
all the sentences In lump. A namc had been
accidentally omitted in the list Of capital pun
ishmcnts, Of which he was reminded on coming
to the end OF the list. "0h, yes, I sec. John
Thomson-John Thomson, beg pardon you
are also to be hanged by the neck till you arc
dead, and may the Lord have mercy on your
miserable soul, too 7"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-12

TIE IMPORTANCE or A SIDE JUDGE MIR. B.
having been elected "Side Judge" in one Of the
county courts in Vermont. called on friend OF
his, who had served as side judge, to make some
inquiries concerning tho duties of tho Office.
To his interrogatorics the reply was "slr,
have filed this important aud honorable Office
several years, but have never been consulted
with regard to but ono question. On the last
day of the Spring term, lsi7, the presiding
Judge, after listening to three or four windy
pleas OF IN hours length each, turned to Inc
and whispered B, isn't this bench made
of hard wood and l told him thought it
was 7"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-12

- Mrs. Ann Williamson, Scotch lady,
eighty.one years Of age, living 10 Edinburgh,
recently sent to Mrs. Lincoln, as present, q
Scotch plaid pattern Of elegant quality and
finish. In her letter Of presentation, In which
sho terms Mr.. Lincoln my Lord President"
she says, "As one deeply interested In your
present struggle, trust tho Lord will bless
all your cndcavors for tho pcace Of your
country and the freedom Of the slaves"
Tho President has written reply. in which
the following sentence occurs III thank you
for that pretty and useful present, but still
moro for those good wishes to myself and our
country which prompted you to present IL.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-12
BIDDEFORD, ME-, FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST Il, 1864.

old heart rejoice the child Of her dear young
mistress was sweetly sleeping in her grandfath-
er's arms, whose eyes were fixed upon her with
look of pride and tenderness.
And giving her wiser love, o more faithful
guardianship. she crowned his old age with
peace and joy, whom he took from henceforth
to his heart as we'll as his home-his birthday
p;h
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-12

/, REcxrr SrAxrs.-Among tho various chan.
ges In the internal revenue act, tbsrc % bard.
ly any which calls for more careful attention
than that requiring stamp on any rscsips
"for the payment Of any sum Of money, or
for tho payment of any debt duo exceeding
twenty dollars, " not being on Judgment or
mortgage, and on every receipt "for tho do
livery Of any property" From the Let OF
August two-ccnt stamps are required on all
such documents.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-12

ga young fop. who had just began to
shave for beard. stepped into barber. shop,
and aiter o grand swagger, desired to be shaved.
The barber went through with the usual move
ments. and the sprig jumped up with four
ish, exolaimlng: -.6 1s
"My foin fellow, what is the charger"
"0h, no charge" replied the barber.
"No charge How's thatf"
"why. ON always thankful when I can get
son cslf-skin 70 sharpen my razor on
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-12
VOLUME n, NUMBER S.
About the Crops.

In spite Of the drought, fair crop seems
likely in most parts Of the country. The hay
rops In some sections Of the country 10 excel
ent, in others light. but Of superior quality.
Che crop has probably been more than an av-
,rage In this State.
The wheat crop Of the West Is being cut, and
the yield Is quite good. We give some extracts
from papers In different sections:
MIcHIoAS.-The Detroit Free Press says that
On the lines Of the Central Railroad, west OF
Jackson, tho wheat crop is unusually heavy
but that east Of Jackson, owing to hard freezing
In January, the crop Is lighter.
OuIo.-Papers in various parts Of tho State
agree that the wheat is turning out better than
was expected. The corn looks well. too, but
the grass Is very light.
IxpiASA.-The Liberty Herald says, "ln re-
gard to the wheat just harvested In this coun-
ty, we conclude that the yield Is considerably
under an average"
InISos-Thc Springfield Register says, that
the country neyerhad o better wheat yield, and
several papers agree that the corn generally Is
looking splendidly.
IowA.-In this State the Fall wheat Is good,
but the chinoh bug Is devastating the Spring
wheat. Corn, however, looks well.
MINNESOTA, was rejoicing, about the iothin-
slant, In heavy showers, freshening the crops
and the hopes Of the farmers equally. {.
wIscoSsrS.-A late Milwaukee letter says
that winter wheat Is producing full, hno,
plump grain, thirty bushels per acre. Corn
and potatoes are excellent, and grass light.
The drought In Minnesota was less injurious
than supposed.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-12

At Court OF Probate held at Biddetord. within
andfor the county Of York. on the nrst Tuesday In
August, In the year OF our Lord eighteen hun
dred and slxty.four, by the Hon. L. Il. Bourne,
Judge OF said Court,
ON the petition of George Varney, Admlnistra.
" tor OF the estate OF Edward Butfum, late OF
North Berwick In said county. deceased, represent.
ng that the personal estate OF said deceased Is rot
sufficient TO pay the Just debts which he owed at
the time Of his death by the SUN oil I'VE hundred
dollars, aud praying for license to sell anu con,
yey at public or private sale, 50 much OF the real
estate OF said deceased may he necessary TOR the
payment OF said debts and Incidental charges
ordered. That the petitioner give notice thereof
70 the heirs OF said deceased, and to all persons tn
torested in said estate. by causing copy OF this
order 10 be published three weeks successfully In
the Uaion and Joaraai, printed In Bddeiord, In
said county. that they may appear at PROBATE
Court 20 be holden ut Limerick. In said county,
ON the first Tuesday In September next, NJ ten
of the closk In the forenoon aud shew cause II any
they have. why the prayer OF said petition should
not be granted. n,-,
A true copy.
Attest, George ii. Knowlton, Register.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-12
President LNcoLs.-In recent speech a.

President LrScoLS.-In recent speech at
Cincinnati, Senator Sherman Of Ohio said:
have seen great deal of Mr.. Lincoln.
In my official relations with him, I have had
occasion to differ with lin sometimes very de.
cidedly; but ! feel bound to say that when
his measures had been examined critically,
and under tho light Of oil tho surrounding
circumstances, they havo been found wise
and successful. There Is not single act Of
Mr.. Lincolns that can recall, but has been
justified by events, unless II has been his earn
ost desire to concilate his political adversaries,
and they surely should not donouncc him for
tbis r
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-12

At u Court ofProbats, holden at Biddeford; within
and for the county ofYork, on the drst Tuesday
in August, In the year or our Lord eighteen
hundred and sixty -four, by the Hon.E.EBourne,
Judge Of said Court.
y tate OF Theodore q. Larrabee late OF kenebunk.
port, In said county, deceased, having presented
her hrst account or administration OF tho estate Oh
said deceased, for allowances
Ordered, That the said accountant give notice TO
ALL persons interested, by causing copy OF this
order TO be published three weeks successfully In
the Usioa n Journal printed st Biddeford, In said
county, that they may appear at Probate Court
70 be holden at Limerick. In said county, on the
rst Tuesday OF September next at ten OF the clock
in tho forenoon, and shew cause, II any they have,
why the Same should not he allowed.
Attest, Georgo II. knowlton. Register.
A true copy. ,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-12

Al Court OF Probate holden at Biddsfords within
ana FOR the County OF York, on the hrst tuesday
IN Auyust. in the year OF our Lord eighteen
hundred aud sixty -four, by tho Hon. t. E.Bourne
Judge OF said Court. =, a.
" dian OF Elizabeth II Chase, Fannie III Chase,
Frank II Chase, Mary L. Chase and Maggie n
Chase, minors and children or Samuel r. Chase,
late OF Saco In said county, deceased. praying Tor
license to sell and convey at public auction OF pri.
yate SALE all the right title anu Interest Oh her
ssid wards In and 10 certain real estate situated In
Saco, IN said county, and the proceeds thereof 70
put TO Interest, said real estate being more tuiiy
described In said petition,
Ordered, That the petitioner give notice Thereon
10 all persons interested In said estate, by causing
n copy OF this order TO be published three weeks
successlvely In the Union Journal printed at BID
deford In sAid county, that they may appear NJ q
Probate Court To be holden at Limerick. In said
County, on the hrst Tuesday OF September next,
nj ten OF the clock In the forenoon, and sheW cause
shouid not DO granted.
Attest. asorgs II. Knowl,On. Register.
Attest. George H. Knowlton, Register.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-12

II is said that ono Of tho latest fashiops
among the ladies Of Paris and ono said 10
be very popular, is that Of wearing small
moustaehe. II small moustaehs for male
biped was equally popular. uostof thsyoung
men would b In thsheishsh Of fashioa.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-12

The ONO "DrxocRAcY. Tho Columbus
Crisis, speaking Of the Chicago Convention,
says:
Let the Democrats Of Ohio rejoice-let
the friends of peace everywhere rejoice, that
Ohio will stand in the Chicago Convention
almost unanimous for Peace-a peace caudi-
date and peace platform.
The Crisis further adds:
When full the delegates consist Of forty.
two. We do not think over eight OF these
can bo got to support war man and war
policy--and as goes Ohio, 80 will 60 the
Union.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-12
Attest. George II. KnOw,.on. Register.

A, Court or Probate holden at Biddefbrd, within
AND FOR the county OF York, the nrst Tuesday ot
Angust In the year Of our Lord eighteen hun
drs5 and sixty-four. by the Hon. 4. K Bourne,
~,s'x flisSh BRIDGES, named Exeoutrix Ia .
1 certain instrument, purporting 90 be the last
s,is and ssstsmcut OF benjamin Bridges, late Of
York, in said county, deceased. having presented
ora~rsi. That the said Executrix give notice
N All persons Interested bycausing copy OF thi.
orisr 70 DO publishsd In the Unsss yesrsaL
printed In Biddsfbrd In said county, three Vel.
sucoessively, that they may appear NJ rroosts
Court 10 DO holden at Limerick, In said County,
on the nrst Tuesday ofSeptemocr nextat ten OF tns
clock In the forenoon. and shew cause II any sney
have why the said instrument should not ps
proved. approved. and allowed - the last VIII and
testament Of the aid deceased.
Attest, Georys II. Knowlton, Register.
xissss, George n. xuowlion. Register.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-12

We learn ftom The Portland Psss that
Sec. Fssssudsn 4 ss hb home In Portland.
70 spend week or two to recruit his strength.
having been much exhausted BY the srduous
duties Of the past sssiou Of Ccugfsss, and
tho present labou In assuming the Depart
msut OF tho Treasury. 9e
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-12

RUSSIAN ScAupAL'-A favorite play with DR..
whately was pencillng q little tale on paper.
and then making his right-hand neighbor read
and repeat it. ina whisper, to the next man
and so on until everybody round the table had
done the same. But the last man was always
required to write what he hal heard and the
matter was then compared with the original
retained by his Grace. In many instances the
matter was hardly recognizable. and DR.. whate-
ly would draw an obvious moral; but the
cream of the fun lay in his efforts to discover
where the alterations took place. His anaiyti'
cal powers Of detection proved, as usual, accu'
rate. and the interpola,ors were playfally pill
loried
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-12

II Some yearssgo ~ Kidwell was preach
ing to large audience in wild part OF Illinois,
and announced in his text: 'Tn my fathers
house there are many mansions" He had
scarcely read the words when an old coon stood
up and said:
IL tell you, folks, that's lie know his
father well he lives ateen miles from Lexing-
ton, in old Kentuck, in . log cabin. and there
ain. ba, one room in the house. That man
was cmincntly practical.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-12

little fsllov, II ysan old, has made ar
nnssmsnh In Boston 10 put In representa-
two recruit, costing slos.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-12
Qoerp.
VICTORIOUS FAITH.

Icannot hide that some have striven,
Achieving calm, TO whom was given
The Joy that mixes man with heavens
Who. rowing hard against the stream,
Saw distant gates OF Eden CLEAN,
And did not dream II was dream;
But heard. by secret transports led,
Even In the charnels OF the dead,
The murmur OF the fountain.head;
Which did accomplish their desire,
Bore aud forbore, and did not tire,
Like stephen, an unquenched are.
He needed not revlling tones,
Nor sold his heart 10 Idle moans, tstones
Though cursed AMI scorned, and hissed will
But looking upward, full OF grace.
He prayed, and frOm happy place
Gods glory smote him on the face.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-08-12

Al Court OF Probate held at Biddeford, within
aud for the county OF York, on the first Tuesday
On August, In the year or our Lord elghteen
hundred and slxty-four, by the Hon. L. E.Bourne,
Judge OF said Court,
CYRtS STEVENS. Executor of the will Of Phlneas
Y Stevens, late of Kennebunk, IN said county. de-
ceased having presented his first account OF admin
istraton or the estate OF said deceased Tor allow
ancei
ordered, That. the said accountant give no.
tice 10 all persons Interested, by causing n
COPY OF this order to be published In the UaioH r
JoarnaI printed In Bddeford In said county, three
weeks succe essively, that they may yappear at Pro-
bate Court tJ be held at Limerick, In said coun-
ty on the first Tuesday In September next at ten OF
the clock In the forenoon, and shew cause, III any
they have why the same should not he allowed.
Attest. George IL. Knowlton. Register.
A truecopy.