davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-26

IIMOS6 Sm1HPsMOOScEs'
IS Gov. MILLER received Saturday letter
from Capt. A. 'WR1aHr of the let Company
Of ShaIpshooters giving q report ofthe OPP
Grafton of his company since May I'd, in
which time he has lostseveral men, whose
4 names are not given, The Captain ain him
self has been twice slightly wounded. At
the date oflthe letter there were %, men of
the company fit for Duty
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-26

g For the benefit of our soldiers we re-
publish q list Of the Minnesota Commits
sioners, either Of whom win, upon applica-
ton, render the proper aid to the sick
wounded or needy of the Minnesota Reg
iments :1i9I .la eT tJf1.os .1dtpT. si- I'm
I: George W. sturgis, 81, North Sd Street, st
Louis, Mo. na1r5oG.u9 els 81 ei4 at n 81.
r E. O. Waters, Memphis, Tenn ~ ,t,'
j. +. Stock, Washington, D. c..
4 John B.. Gilman, Louisville, Ky. aq =.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-26
soldier Drowned.

10 go ON BOARD STEAMBOAT FAyoRITE.l
y August L., 1864. 7l
TO tie Editor Of The Pioneer: '11-
% This morning when passing through Lake
lPepin on Steamboat Gray, soldier by name
of Adolphns Schenck, from Sank Centre, fell
overheard from the upper deck and was
drowned. He was q German and a substitute
Aged So years. Respectfully, ssis aY aYlssl
.h gh .ee,oecss 4eraftt..,Ie a RATION
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-26
ssTo, Whom II May Concerns, q
"a The New York Times publishes the fol-
lowing extract from private letter in it's
editorial columns without comment - ses


editorial columns without comment - sss
20 y1 q ii WASHINGTON, August 9, 1884,
W tits not to- be wondered at that the Opposi.
ton journals pounce upon Mr., Lncoln's note.
!" TO whom it may concern, as afording them
chance TO pettifog an issue of such vita, I'M
portanee as that affecting the status Of Slavery
10 connection with peace. It is notunderstood
here, however, that it was the design of the
President to obtrude any ultimatum in that
memorandum which, at most, glanced at all
the questions likely to be submitted Tin the
grave negotiation therein limited att to ali
classes Of the Northern mind, and Of which
the matter of Slavery is bat one leading item.
No person of sense, in official confidence in
Washington, go comprehends that memoran-
dunn Is to magnify it into the SIC colo sc j,s5eo
of the Executive, in reference to matters which
belong exclusively to the people themselves.
tits not the frame of Mr.. Lincoln's mind so to
usurp what belongs to the masses, and am
surprised at the construction which you say
some of our friends put upon it. noD--Ggd :.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-26

10 .-'I- AZ IL UTtJ III
We are informed that the frst meeting of
Corporators of the G. Northern Pacific Rail-
road" will be held in Boston on the, first day
of September. Messrs. b. M. RICE, Governor
MILLER, JOHN MCKusICK. HENRY WYATT
and CYRUS ALDRrcH are the corporators for
our State. f,f,a f.,oii is 6.i ,2e,s .,i7 rts I'm
" Minnesota has aideep interest in this great
work and we hope all these gentlemen can and
win attend the meeting. We understand that
Col. ALDRlcH is strongly urged by his Eastern
friends to be present sA 'ie'hR98h q ht53" ~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-26

The Journal Of Commerce argues that the
war has proved failure, thus far, not because
the Southern Confederacy is invincible, not
for lack of men or money, or able generals,
but because ABRAHAM LINCOLN has been max
war on q theory, and has wasted his means.
Because he has fixed the object of the war at
. distant point, to which no human power
can tell the period of attainment Be-
cause he has spent more time, men and
money, wasted more treasure and blood than
would have sufficed to conquer all Europe in
carrying out the miserable details Of an abo.
lition schame. This is the simple, solemn
truth. -...-.. p3Gt .....s-,.......-...c -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-26
The Soldiers Vote.

.1g We are requested to remind the outside
Counties Of the necessity Of making their
Legislative and other nominations before
the assembling Of the State Convention on
the 9TH of September, as the Commission
ers to take the votes of soldiers will leave
st. Paul on the 18th. The nominations
should be brought down by the delegates
and placed in the hands of the State Gem
trail Committee, who will have them print
ed in connection with the State and Con-
gressiona ticket. e 9aE Y &. -.2 vi .s2a9al
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-26
Carl Sehurz for Fremont.

!, A St. Louis correspondent OF the Gin
cinnati Gazette, the leading Republican
paper of Ohio, says:-"The German FIRE.
nonters had great demonstration at La
fayette Park, St. Louis, on Saturday eve
ming last, and enjoyed themselves hugely.
CARL SoHuRz was present and addressed
the meeting, of which the only aout-growth
for American ears is the rpmor that Gen.
RosroRANs is to be superseded by SoHURz,
and FRxMoNr elected President,,. -, bsvo1
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-26
It a Republican Paper Says OF
.seX General lDIcClellan.i ade Il

2
Il We are glad to notice that some Repub-:
fican papers have the independence ito
speak out the general public sentiment in
regard to the military qualifications of
Gen. MCCLELLAN, The ST.. Peter Tribune,
after printing some remarks from the Gin
cinnati Commercial, one of the best, if
not the very best Republican newspaper
in the West, thus Handsomely endorses
them saoYS9ad9s nero o. .sDQal hhA -
Ever since the breaking out of the Rebellion
and Gen. Mcclellan was first called into active
service we have been Q warm admirer of him.
We have always looked upon him as our ablest
General. and do so STILL AS for his loyalty, we
do not believe that more loyal and patriotic
man lives. ~ e-y,ia@ ~ ila 5tl
We think he has been shamefully treated by
the authorities at Washington, and would re-
ioioe heartily at any movement from that
source tending to do him justice. 1t is said,
and we fully believe the saying, that by giving
him a field to work in, he could, in compara-
lively short time, raise an army of one hum
bred thousand volunteers. II this be true
and knowing the popularity of Cen Mcclellan,
we have no reason to doubt it, the President is
bound in all patriotism to tender him apOsition
corresponding to his rank. What we are now
wanting to make way for liberty" is men,
and If by simply giving Gen. Mcclellan conn
man. we can get one hundred thousand, in the
name of patriotism let him have itat once.
We have always found fault with the author
tiles, or officials of our Government. for the
shameful manner in which they have seen fit
to treat Gen. Mcclellan. and it may safely be
presumed that we always shall, until his abili-
ties, as military man, shall have been recog-
| niZed. safi,ra sf .'ts4,t sa.a-o.sffs. a E5 !.
! But although we have felt grieyed over the
seemingly unfair treatment of our fav0rite Gem
cr:ll, we have always felt like rendering hear
| ty support to the Administration, in all lawful
measures to crush the rebellion, whether with
or without Gen. Mcclellan. ':ss,I SCR
1 minnesota DeIegation at chicago
aifAe 241 Convention. sltpsIi3S 9I'ti
Sqassl DiiitfH ..l4>sl------ 's1t ifi9 ,YeNs az
To the Editor IF the Pioneer. I'm - 80 h,les
For the information of citizens OF the State
whoinay contemplate being at Chicago during
the session of the Convention, and of one on
! two Of the delegates who have not been con.
! ferred with, Il with you would state in your
columns that accommodations have been &c.
!, cured for the delegates from this State at The
s. Briggs House. aigis9nsa Dnf sew 80 AlT ll8
j his also desirable that delegates leave Ii
4 season TO arrive 1T Chicago early on Friday, TIL
& f VVnO JoHNsB. BRISBIN.
d Sc Paul. AusJiD, 1854 1eiai lilw ena on
IS eilf ~ liew sg oTg9n eGf 10 bD6lii , i
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-26
To sioux Indemnity Claimants.

~ ss $50 37---- = T--r---T'
f3 "a MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 10, 1864.
To tile Editor Of The Pioneer, 81 acc
would strongly urge all Sioux Indemnity
Claimants who have no attorneys, and all at
torneys for Sioux indemnify Claimants who
do not purpose going to Washington to col
lect the amount due, to forward at once to the
Secretary of the Interior list of their claims.
with the numbers thereof, the amount due on
each, &c, &c. ; and also request that tie selnas
may be paid in 81. sEavt at as early aay a nos
side.
Newspapers throughout our State will con-
fer a great favor on the poor sufferers bv Civ
ing this recommendation an insertion in their
columns. ~, CYRUS ALDRICH.
Nix. DICKINSON DECLINES The follow
ing note from Hon. D s. DlcKINsoN,
is published in the Binghampton Stand
,a.s .xass-,f, r .BISGHA,lpTox, Aug. ., 1864
To tie Editor of the STANDARD. - fe
Ny DEAR Six :LYouf generous mention of
my mamie for the Office of Governor, Ia your
last weeks issue, is duly appreciated and my
thankful acknowledgements returned, with the
assurance that under no circumstances can
consent to be placed ID nomination.
Sincerely yonrs, .-loh 20
enldo6sg oa 5ads DsSo DICKINSON
aMrsgD loKlNsoE'sn PERSONAL friends say
that hsois utterly disgssted Vithath the Ian.
/ o6Hatmaohine,an and will anet. support, the
| ssxailispaitt1r.p f5f1o adt ia e1edn,na sa7
I jn9mypis,n
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-26

The State Armoreryestarday, byiorder
of the Governor, sent to Mankato, for the
use of the Militia called out for defence
against the Indians, 100 Remingtons ar
my pistols, with 1000 cartridges, and 100
Springfield rifles with 4, 900 cartridges. 1 !,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-26
THE wEEKLY PloneeER. a III. pEalocRAr

eF.as~s.s ~ sss. /, Z q
q g:
Il q
A.CW tho sRec10 A9on q
1 1868 q r. y be AsGedged and Col.
lectod. 49,
4! 81. - IS
The special income tax Of i've per cent.
upon the incomes for Ina year 1853. (already
-. x....,e Z. - =, e,s.a -, ,,,s.
oal.o a - = ..-,-0. ~ 'A.o's
stringent reg uiacons. JUST issued ~ the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury. Our people are daily
made to feel more and more What n "a Il, live
q, '--',- 1''o'o !" .'os = = n.y.
ulluel oespo',c government engaged IN q
go $500 e, 49,; ~. suo soSelnnens seelss 20
~, sas-,, . - = 80 &C., lea'ns = colecS
fra. 40 or;.a ;,.uas,..,. ~. sne ooun.ly was
Ooro,, e-,''-' 80 = ''''''s e'iic
The ,owsrs o;,e, y,
agents nnda- ,he - - s'oli
70, ..o..,;.. -, 49, 'lsshS-
alarm IN ,ha s", ~ w. ~. .a'cuAseu = AWAKEN
aiarin IN the minos OF the most careless and
Indifferent citizens. Tyranny has come near.
and laws it's hand uron the sbor, lar of o,,o,,,
s,,,v,,o-.-s. -..-... ~ - - o'eiJ
't1..ooAns pa1io., 1irusts lIs nand into his
pocket, counts his money by its own methods
of enumeration. and bears off what II 20 n,a.sad
to call it's own share vitbont et,se,,al arrs.,
or relief from the most crying Injustice d "a
Assessors WIN direct their aaaistsnts M mn.
cure returns from ali perso,,s resiiin~ in. fba;.
several divisions who have heretofore. n,sde M
return in detail. or with whose ret1,rns e here.
tofore made tfiev have AMI ressn,, ~ ~ S;ss.t.
istied and from the agents Of all citizens Of the
tha;r aa SsssSs d; ng aDroaa and belonging IN
with all such persons at least ten dava Safrs
the first Of October, requiring them to make
ts u1oef can or summation, on or before
ded nv the sct IF linz az 1 sS A1a9es PaOvI
of thai, act the returns must state The .somroes
from which the income is derived whether
.nd s.' a " A1nu q Rroperty, OF me purchase
salaries. or from snvI Tnrnfass;on, trade en,,
ployment or vocation, Or otherwise. The dis
VI cas,d nesesotVle maze between the incomes
aside and the latter are IN ~ 1850 - az n set
spects in the same manner as the former. - q.
1t will be Observed that everything ia the
collection Of this heavy and onerous tar i.
left to the discretion of the Assessors IF H.
are dissatisfied, they can do pretty mn1cct, as
-,a.lIfr ~ ~ 10 - 1,uN1a.' a.
'u0y pW e'1se VIII sucn AZ tney aoudge DELHI
~! ~: - s oatn - no protec-
him TriisS(1,A1'91's' 49, 'ancy 70 oouDs
If any person shall have NEGLECTED. tn give n
return in the form required. or ifany person
;o's - f s gsxen - lesIln wMcaa ~ me opn-
contains anv nnderstatement ~ mndelva,Iu =
ton, it will be the duty Of the assessor to sum-
mon sucn person or his agent, to appear and
relaung 70 enc trade or business OF such person
deem proper, to give testimony in the manner
Pacscfioou ~ socAon IA Oh the act OF June ~,
Here we gee that a citi,en ensnActed NV Tho
assessor of making fa,se .,o...,,s,,, :. .
tn itr;ai nof,,-o -. ...a..,- $3.50
that he NAV be mmmons,, and co,n,s,,a.' ~,
80
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-26

Z The following is list of Minnesota sick and
wounded soldiers, transferred from the United
States General Hospital, Jefferson Barracks, St.
Louis, Mo-, TO Harvey Y. s. General Hospital,
Madison. Wisconsin, Aug. ], 1864: ,,9a f.ig ~
! PRIV. David Ackley, Co. C, 10th Regiment.
/, Priv. Henry H. Brown, D. 10th.
PRIV. Andrew v. Berger, I, 10th.
J Priv. Oscar L. Dudley, 1, 10th. l- g
4 Musician jos. Culver, I, 10th r.. lu
. Priv. Freeman Durrell, B, 10th. b, et.i-l p
PRIV. n. 7. Hoxie, !, 10Th. :.5 49,,
Priv. Thos. Hell, B, 10th ,SA' d.
( Priv. James Hannah, B, 10th. -H
2 Corp. John 8. billiard, H, I'd. r.-ea
Z Priv. john A. Heath, A, 10th. e vr
Priv. Nicholas Idonx, b, 10th.
/. Priv. James w. Kern, A, 10th.
Priv. Francis NJ. Knight, A, 3D. lA~i,' ''
Z Corp. Thomas Kennedy, h, 10th. y1't..9
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-26


pastsme Of thimblealE "
aliRhted upon the stupE 81 giving
- LITTLE MAC" 8 conEmand ~ xhe army, and
has travelled 81 tde way 70 The Warrington cir
,eqSto q6psult and remonstxate with his friend
ne asssOfs tint
Now, conSidetl6g that the little villain'
Va the aathor III the Baltimore platform,
"A considssing also that the platform says
q We reg11a y worthy Of confidence and Off
cial trust these only who cordially endorse the
PRINCIPLES proclaimed in these resolutions;
and considering moreover that Honest Old
ABE, the distinguished, ciycus performer, has
accepted the platform, and is now riding upon
it; we think, under these circumstances, that
the little villain" must suppose US very
green if he thinks we believe him to be ain
cere: or consider it possible that LITTLE MAC
cordially endorses the principles proclaimed"
inf the Baltimore platform.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-16
WRRR7y p1PRR DEFoYBa TO AGRICULTURE AND sRARAI 4dA

AZ Court or Probate held at Keunebunk: within
and for the county OF York. on the nrst Iussasy
In December, In tho year OF our Loru cisnysoGIn
, hundred and sixty four. by tbs Honorable q. o.
Bourne, JuaSs OF said Court. x. ,.,,.,n IN.
u strument purportins 10 be the last Will ana
testament Of Mary Bean, late OF Alfred, IN ssl V
county. deceased. having presented the same 'of
Ordered. That the said Executor give notice Z. 70
order to be publlshed three weeks succsssiyely
In the Union and Journal. printed ut Blddsf1rd'
In said county. that they may appear ~ ITO.
bate Court 10 be held at Saco, 10 said County,
on the Ast Tuesday In Decembsr next Ut ten OF inc
clock in the forenoon and shew cause, u any they
have. why the same should not he proved approved
and allowed ss the last will and testament OF the
said deceased. IN 49,
Attest, George n. Knowlton, Register
""' 'y Attest. George II. Knowl.ou. Reri..er
At aCourt OF Probate held at ReLnebunk within
in December, In the year Of our Lord eighteen
hundred and sixty.four. blythe Hon. E.EBourne.
Judge OF said Courts
WOODBURY. q. GOOCH. Guardian OF Franci. =.
w Mitchell. minor and child OF DAME! Mitch.
ell, late Of KeunobunkP0It, in SAID county, ae,
disnship OF Ill said ward for allowance.
Ordsred, That the said Guardian give no
tice to all persons interested. by causing
copy Of this order 10 be published In the Union +
Journal printed In Bddeford. In said county, three
weeks successfully, that they may appear ct 9
Probate Court to be holden Ut SacO. In said
county, on the first Tuesday In January next at
ten of the clock In the forenoon aud shew cause. II
any they have, why the Same should not DO nj.
Attest, George II. RnowltOn, Register.
Attest, George a Knowlton, Register.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-16
''u'' Attest. George Il. Knovl.on, Register.

Al Court ofProbsts hsldat Ksnusbunk. within
ndfor the County ofYork. on the arst Tuesday IN
December. In the year ofour Lord eighteen hun.
dred and sixty.four, BY the Honorable Z. X
Bourne. Judge OF said Courts
THOMAS UNDERWOOD, Administrator do bonis
i non. with the will annexed, or the estate Of
samuel Underwood. late Of 6sco. In said county.
mlnlstratiou OF The estate Of said deceased, for
Also, his private account against the estate OF
said deceased, for allowances ID a.
Ordered. That the said accountant give notice 20
All persons intorsstsd. by causing copy OF this
order 70 be published thres weeks suecessively IN
ne Is'I -, tSsy NAV apps.r ~ PcSSt. Court
10 bo held at 6aoo. In said county, on the
Art Tu.sday OF January nsxt, ten Of the clock
I'm the forenoon, and shew cause, f any they have,
-hv the saIue should not DO allowed.
Attest, 0sorxs X. knowltou, Register.
A true copy. :,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-16
WONDERFUL CURES.

BOS1ON. sept. ", ISoJ.
To the editor OF the Rutland Herald Hearing
that DR.. Urann was about visiting your town for
the purpose Of healing the sick, thought would
write you what had boen done by this same doctor.
that those AFFLICTED might be sure and call upon him
while he 10 In your town. l WAS cripple for more
than Eve years. After being attended for whils
by my regular physician, he advised me TO 20 TO
the MASSACHUSETTS General Hospital, which did.
where reeeiyed the best medical treatment they
After leaving tho hospital tried Electrical
treatment. hut continued to grow worse daily, In
fact was given up BY oil as hopeless case OF ps.
Is. by moving both legs ut time. could not
strsighten either Leg, 30 that my form Was sIttin:
posture. :,
upon him and told him my situation, what had
done, and also that ] waf unable TO pay him, -
sickness had stripped ne, and then Was depend.
ent on the city of R0xbury for support. lie en-:
couragcd me In every way. and very kindly told
mo was welcome to his services. After the irst
treatment walked home without my arut5hes, car:
rying them on my shoulder, and have never used
them since this was the latter part OF last Novcn
Der, and have been daily lmproying. until now
am able ~ work, earning one dollar ana . quarter
My case was one that all considers hopeless aud
give you particulars that Others who have thought
.hemselve, past cure may have confidence, and Try
uln ut Campbell 4 whittier's. on Orange st.. Rox:
bury. and live st No.7 Washington Court, where !
should DO pleased to answer any !n9uirias,
Yours resp'y, JOHN WlTuEIS.
Jo,,yh II. Eidridys. formerly OF tho Hartford 20
lice, moro recently on Hartford and Nsw Haven
railroad, was obliged TO give mp business on 40.
count Of severe cough and blsedlng-perisotly
cured and can now do good days work.
Bridget Cs6fn, Hartford, Conn, had fever sore
on Leg for over SIX years, had eight different ply.
sean. attend II at different times with no good e.
fsct Entirely cured by one treatment.
Mira. Dibbls, wifo Of Wm. Dlbbls, deputy Shsrih,
Cranky, Conn, troubled with Internal tunor and
spinal dificultiesj Was unable to walk or ride II
ter one treatment was sblo 10 walk mile, and has
frequently since rode ten miles. letter from her
aud photograph may he seen vt ofiics.
Mrs. FsneAsr, 9ranby, Conn. eonhned 10 her bed
by spinal difficulties and general debility, was not
able to SIT up-in aitosn mnntss was able 10 walk
out. - 'f.t
Eta RoSsrts. Hartford, Coma. was completely
paralyIsd Was unable to move hand or foot, and
her head seemed as II hung by . cord. not having
the least control Of it. Sho 10 now able 20 mOvs
both head and hands freely. and 10 gradually get
ting the control OF her foot.
ExDr. urannI terms are such that all can avail
themselves OF his treatment Photogrs phs and lot.
ters ffoni patients cured may DO seen as oliics.
Nv
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-16
N. England Screw Steamship Co
sEmI.wEEKLY LINE.

The splendid and fsst Steamships
ZfsH& Ps.s.ss, Capt. Sherwood, uIii, IN.
aI1til further notice, run - follows,
Leave Browns Wharf. Portland, every Weduse.
North River. New York, evsry Wednesday and Sat.
urday, ut o'clock p. N.
These vessels are fitted up with ane aeccmmeds.
safe and comfortable route for travellers between
New York and Maine. ~
Passage, $500, including Pare and STATE Rooms.
Goods forwarded ny this line 70 snc nom NOS
treai, Quebec Bangor. bath, Auyusta, Eastpert
and 81. John. ~.
shippers are requested to send their Freight "a
the steamer as early ~ 3P b. on the day thattasy
leave Portland.
For Freight or Passage apply to
EMERY& FOX, Browns Wharf. Portland.
H. B. CROMWELL Co, M. se West Street, New
York. I...f.II. 1000
Portland. Dec. 1. 1859. -
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-16
Alta Court otrrooa,e held at Ksnnebunk, within

Alta Court OF Probate held at Kennebunk, within
aud Tor the county OF York, on the FIRST
Tuesday of December, In the year Of our Lord
eighteen hundred and siSty.four, by the Hon. l..
Y Bourne, Judge or said Court,
FRANCES J. NOVEL;, widow Of George w. Now.
L ell. late of kennebunkport, In said county, de-
ceased having presented her petition for allowance
out OF the personal estate OF said deceased
ordered, That the said petitioner give no.
tice to all persons interested, by causing q
copy of this order TO be Published In the Os:
ton and Journal printed In BiddefOrd, In said
county. thrce weeks SUCCESSFULLY that they may ap
pear at Probate Court to be holden at Saco.
In said county, on the arst Tuesday In January
next, at ten OF the clock 10 the forenoon, and
shew cause, ifany they have, Why the same should
not he allowed.
Attest, George II. Knowlton. Register.
A true copy.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-12-16

Ala Court OF Probate held of K-unebunk. within
and for the county of York ON the lrst Tuesday In
Dvcember, In the year Of our Lord eighteen hun.
dred and sixty-'our, by the Hon. u. +. bourne,
Judge OF said Courti
IN the petition OF Ahncr Collins, Administrator
u of the estate OF Inward Collin late OF Kit.
terry, In said county, deceased, representing that
the persousl estate OF said deceased Is not sum-
Client 20 pay the luss debts which he owed at the
time OF his death by the sum OF ave hundred col.
lars, and praying for license 20 sell and convey
the whole OF the real estate % said deceased, At
public auction or private sale. because by par
tlai sale the residue would be greatly inluredi
Ordered That the petitioner give notice thereof
70 the heirs Of said deceased and TO all persons In
terested In aid estate, by causing aeopy Of this
the Usiss aad Journal. printed In Blddetord. In
said county, that they may appear ~ q Probate
Court 20 b holden nj Saco, In said county,
on the .drst Tuesday In January next, At ten
Of the clock 10 the forenoon. and .hsw cause fany
th,y have. Why the prayer Of said petition should
u BE- granted.
-. At.ss. George II. Knowl.Ou. Register.
true copy.
Attest. George II. Knowltou, Register.