davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1864-03-26

New MINING DIsrRIcr IN YUBA COUNTY -
The Marysville Express of 23d March says
of the new mining district, Indiana Ranch:
Beyond anv reasonable doubt, Keystone
Valley and the surrounding hills contain
numberless lodes of rich gold bearing quartz.
The placer mines have been mostly abandon
ed, but in their stead we hear daily Of new
and rich discoveries of quartz being made.
The Placer herald., 1864-03-26
The Sentimental Irish Volunteer to his
BetrOthed.

The Sentimental Irish Volunteer to his
BetrOthed.
Och Biddy, my darlint,
Here's a lock ofmy hair
And if there's a snarl in it
Devil a bit do care
Any howl
I'm gon' Off Biddy,
To fight in the war
You can take it an kape it,
Until the bloody rows DER,
Ifyou like.
But il ye don't ye can take it to the devil wild
ye, be dad.
The Placer herald., 1864-03-26

n HIGH OLD JURY.-The Mariposa Ga
zette is responsible for the following: "a
friend who has been on may juries in crimin-
al cases, tells us of a fellow jurytnan in early
times here when the court was held
under tree, and the jury taken to an adj
joining tree TO deliberate on verdict The
prisoner was on trial for assault to KILL AZ
ter having heard all the evidence, arguments,
etc, and so soon AS they had retired to
deliberate, one lively fellow called out to his
fellow jurymen, Let's hang him!" 'Oh, no,
said another-he only stabbed man, we
cant hang him. We'll then,' said he-'le's
send him to States Prison for lifer (The
jury then fixed a penaty) why, he only
stabbed a Mexican, said a member of the
jury-'and it would be too hard to send him
20 prison for lfe!' Only stabbed Mexican,
sid the first, then let's acquit him. At
this time a juryman suggested that they h ad
better find him guilty and fix his penalty at
two years in prison, with which the fellow at
once agreed. The above we have from a
member of the jury, and give it as an illus
tration of the careless manner in which men
pass upon the rights Of Others"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-20
+ @encralmainr 8. 6. 8irncy. i


Gorgeltern Nbenb itarb Der in oieiem &riege
berlibmt gepproene @eneralmujOr 8. 6. 8irnep
am 9ieber in philadelphia. Seine Garriere al8
GOmmanoeur pes 10. Corps mar nit GrfDl9
uno &ubnt eefr6nt uno ieoer trele Inbdn9er
.ber euten SADIE in eieler &epublit miro leinen
SOB tiei b%etrauern. Sen. 8irAep mar Der Spbn
pom SameS 6. 8irnep, benz betanuten Prdiiz
oentI6afts G1nribaten Der Sreibeitspurtei in
1909. 2ebterer mar eisentlid elm ilOli6er
9Ranser uno beiaB piele Stlupen, welde er
aber ipdter ale befreite uno CT ielbft spgs init
Ieiner Samilie 11ad 9bilaoelpbia. Sem sipeiz
ter Sobn, 9. 6. 8irnep, mibmete li6 Dem
6anoelstanoe uro mar biz gum IuSbra9 oes
&rieqes eiu Yartner Der Sirma 9apis & Sirz
nep. Spfprt ndb Ginnabme BON Sort Suni>
ter our1 bic 3ebelen frat er in Die 8bilaoelz
pbia Sight Guaro, no er bic %Gpmniiiipn as
Oberit=9ieutenant empfns. stuf Dem ariegs,
i6uuplabe ansetommen, sei6nete er iid balo
pOrtbeilbdft aus unb aoancirte bon Stufe 81
Stufe, bis er 3uleet als @enerulmuipr baS 10.
Corps cpmmanOirte. Sn allen &dmpfen Den
Bptpnluc~ Nrmee par Birneo perl6nlih uno ieir
unUonOelburer Mutb lieB ibn ale Gefabrer
oera6ten. 81, ent9ing tauieno Gefabrelt al
loen S9la6tfelbern uno fel Sulebt Dem Wala,
riaz 5iieber als Opfer, pel6eS idOn 10 man6er
brapsn arieser binwesserafft bat. Ser Genera
binterldBt in 8bilaoelpbia cine 5amllie. al
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-20
General Sutler

lift elm iebr praftil9er Wann unb perltebt es,
Die 8ebeuen sebibreno 3u %bebanoeln. SDl9en=
Der mDrtli9 ~pieoersegebene 8efebl lit Elm Se>
meiS BACON:
ga6bem benz cpmmanbirenoen General Don
mebreren Sliatinsen uno Seierteuren oes
6einbes mitsetbeilt uprben 1T, oaB 5tpiiden
bunoert unS bunbertunpflnf5ig Soloatert oer
Ser. Staatsn, pelde nit ben Bafen III Der
lSano BON ben 8ebeAen bel gbapin'S Bluff ges
fansen senOmmen pproen, aus benz 2ibbp>Se-
lfdngnihe unb BON anbern 8ldBen genOmnier
nnD CUR 9lrbeit an ben 8eridan3unsen bes Sem
pes in Srpnt Ieiner Sruppen einseitellt linb, ba
Der commandments General AM IL. D. If. Der
Observation-Disclosures gpmmiHdr Der &ebellen, Nc.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-20
GurDpdii1e Wadortcbten.
GnaIans.

Sn9ldnc.
Sn G~rman9lung Ipdterer gla6ri6ten aus
Imerifa, batten Die ensliiden 3eitunsen iiber
ameritanilde 4nselegenbeiten tpenig poer nihtS
81 fasen. ss ,5 Sd l9ssa
Ser llmitano, Dap Der oRppal Sovereign"
- baS erfte Der britti19en betbirmten Grie9ss
i6ife-na9 ieiner 9rObefubrt aus benz 9ienite
gemuitert tpurbe, erreste grCBes Nufieben, uno
bic 2cnbpner Shines" perlan9te cine Muftld'
rllra iiber Elm 70 auberproentIi6e8 Serfabren.
user @rinS ilno Die Brin5eiiin BON 8aleS
traten am 4. DttOber ppn Stpdbplnt Die &iidz
reiIe nad Gn9lano an. .ts 3#
2tuerp0ot, 6. Oft. 9ie pplitiiaen Gaf
ri6ten li1o unmi6tie.
WtiB Slioel (Sp6ter neS &ebelensG0m :
ldrs) rno Der 8anqnier Changer iinb in 8aris
inter 9rpbem S6auseprdnge getraut poroen.
Ser Yreisfdmpfer 0tace bei3ulotgt Gcburn,
bdB CT niemols beablidtigt babe, gu fedten, uno
nimntt ben GiniaB in Nnfpru6.
DcmtfdbIanb,
Wan9en 5. DIT. 9r. pDn S6rent,
Der 9rdibent oes 3atbes unb Wtiniiter bes
NeuBern, lit auf iein gniu6en feiner @nrts@
tbdti9feit entbpben tpOrben.
9r. BON 9~teunlaper 1T pprldlt9 sum WtIilIs
iter Des IeuBern, unb !6r, 8fetfer sum SAM
oelsmini1ter ernannt poroer.
Sr. b. S9rent bat il8 p~prlduf9 in oaS Bri<
patlebet surtdsesoeen.
Stuttgart, 5. DIT. Ser SultiSminiiter
,. @d9ter=S Splitter bat bent 8ernebmen nad
INT bic gntla1ung BON ieinem ibm i6On linger
bel9werli6en 9lttte na69eiu6t unb bieielbe ers
balten. IS beibt, Der @rdlioent oes sebeialen
&atbes, 6r. y. Neuratb, perbe Die 2eituns
oes SultiSs0 iiniiteriunts prrpiiprii6, 3. b. fDrz
NEIL in prppiipriider Gisenidaft, in Der Shat
auf bic 9auer, in 8erbinbupg NIT ieinem BIS
bergen Nnlte iibernebmen. Staatsratb GrcS
bat Die na6gelu6te @ntlaiang BON Der GOre
ftanoI6aft 6ss tDnisli6en cabinets erbalten.
Sem Na9fOlser 1T Gobinetsrutb p. GslOfitein
gelpproen.
Berlin, 6. Oft. Die p9reuseituns"
brinst cine Correspondents aus Hpm ppm 25y
Sept, tupna6 id Cardinal NntOneai in elmer
9epel6e an Den pdpitliden gfuntius in 8aria
iber Die fran3biide &esieruns betlaste, weil
bielelbe ben pdpiliden Stub binii1tli9 Der
Observation-Disclosures Convention IN l1nsetpib-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-20

fir setpiTenIpie 5en3reiter, Die stpar aerne nit
ben Iai6en Der Ganoioaten ~liebdugeIn, aber
Don BrincipieH ni@ts tpi1en ppuen.
Ser GaHoioat, pel6er anf bieier glattfpruI
geDdBlt rpiro, ~refIettirt sewib ni6t alf Die Stim-
men Der Gcpperbeaos uno WcGleIanIeute.
Siele mogen ben ReperOp@SS ObniOnsgeI6 luB
9etrCit auf ii6 besieben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-20
sa,neriFaniiebe OSaebriebten.
Bum Slenan0naAs9Aal

ifu9as v8bil. bulletin" fagt:i Sin .9err, Der
pDrisen Samitag Bindeiter nperlieB beri9tet,
oaB ~apielerlei @efedte nit ben guerillabanoen
I'M SbenanoOabsS6al itat~tsefuneea, omit aber
iid feline bentertenspertben 8e9ebenbeiten err
.eienet baben. Die 3ufubren>9 rain8 seben unT
ter 1tarterg @scorte bin uno ber.91 uattaAfH94
ii. &Origen 6reitag trieb cine @ueriuabanee i'm
fSbenanboabzSbale uniere 8eoetten nab WearT
tinsburgy31 H3Q1ii 11 5ss@ usIF}llaH 1871
Sn @in6eiter lino II &anonen ongetont=
men, bic Sheriban ben Hebellen e~ntriiien bat;
am S5reitag tarnen nod tpeitere 2 erpberte @e<
|i9iiBe an. @s 1ino ebenali9e 8unoess aanpnen,
bic ii1 bic 8ebelen nabrl6einli92 perf4afften,
Ials Ie lid Dor 8esintl oeS &riege5 unierer Dir
|ienale nno Seitlngen Granddaughter. RaIH
5 Sheridan l9idte auh groBe t9eeroen BON
uegaenommenenl 32inbpieb uno S6afei &C.
9ie 3eritDrung Der Weablen, Sdeunen &C. miro
lfprtqeiebt, bamit Die Gebellen ii9 niht pieoer
aus benz Sbal nit 9roptant 1perieben t6nntn.
d Sine beoeutenoe Mbtbeiluns 8unbestruppen
Lift naA Srcnt ,9opal gei6idt tpDroen, I'M Die
Giienbabn su benahen, bic biz na9 0tanalla8=
Sunctipn er6ifnet iperben ioa; 10 baB bic @er=
binbung nit &lerarbria ipieber bergeitellt per-
De. 9ie 8abn lit bereits bis RectprtOpn repa=
rirt iporoen. Hit D5 Htc nlsf2G
as AH81 2lms Sort McnrDc.
Sort so pnr roe, 10. Oft. arieqsiefretat
lStant0n, @enerals0 uartiermeiter Meigs, be-
@eneralzg pmmtIair nnb General tabsarst ia
men bette Mor9en BON gitp 9oint bier an uul
fubren naa Nsrfolf. Simon 9raper unr an.
bere prominente 9erren finO aus Nepsg prf bic
angefcmnter.
Ser Dampfer BON Gitp 8Oiut bradte fem
'9~leuisfeiten. ~ ,at'AA4 "1~ Ft
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-20
MSirfbSDaffStifeDc.

Observation-Disclosures.
ia Ia tinen g1rratb tpn eaten tt3enen Wittbs
= f: 4 EE.,s Z s0 sss Sts %, ! sa9 s sIss' ;sI e pom, SSss
tx. plUsf y ,rssrsAen, Mud GtRtte unb fOmStis
5psn - 5Ss paits ID tets t~Crrattts unb iperben an@
Spf ssasauns a~nsrftrhst, fcUtt aud Ssrss- u gBIrtbs
fAoftS- Gtnrt6tun8en.
SszsswnMxzaS Aet~ahsenb prUr1pt befrtet pm
9pbMEeuft
w. 983 QDeR-YrattfraSe
sWI f&sn 5crdrb unt @ntpnR
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-24
BE TRUE, AND FAITHFUL, AND VALIANT FOR

She threw out her line with . trembling hand,
and shuddered, as moment after she perceived
movement OF the hook.
Is II = fshi Is II letterf II was letter.
Madame Dubois Was no believer In magic
still there was something strange and supernst-
ursl in oil this. ..r.
She had an idea Of throwing the letter back
10 the stream, but relinquished 1t. The most
stubborn and naughty woman Is always dis
armed in face Of the mystery which captivates
her imagination.
The second letter was moro tender, moro pas.
sionate and more charming than the 6rst Mad.
ame Dubois read 1t several times, and could not
help thinking about the delightful norman that
wrote such bewitching letters.
On the subsequent day she attached her line
to the bank. and left 1t swimming In the water
while she withdrew to landing place Upon the
extremity of the island. She watched for q
long time, but saw nothing. She returned to
the place, withdrew the line--and there was the
letter.
This time an answer was requested. II was
rather premature. yet the audacious request
obtained full success. Tho reply was written
after some hesitation. and the hook dropped
into the stream, charged with letter that was
intended to say nothing and effect q sort Of bad
image which was, nevertheless, bulletin OF
victory gained over the hard severity OF o wo-
man till then unapproachable.
Madame Dubois had too much shrewdness
not to guess thar her mysterious correspondent
employed, instead Of magic, the art Of skilful
diver.
This game Of letters amused her. At first Il
pleased her intellect, and her curiosity became
50 great that she wrote.
"Let US give up this jesting, which pleased
me for the moment. but should continue no
longer, and come with your apologies to me at
Chalon."
The lover answered.
"Yes, II you will add hope"
"If only wo,d is necessary to decide you'
be II so."
And the word was written.
The young man appeared, and was not the
loser. The gift Of pleasing belonged to his per-
son as much as to his style, and he had made
such rapid progress under water that 1t was
easy to complete his conquest on land. They
were soon married.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-24

RESPECT THE BuRnES-Napoleon, at st. Hele-
M, was once walking With lady, when man
came up With load on his back The lady
kept her side OF the pssh, and was ready to as.
sert her precedence Of sex; but Napoleon gent.
ly waved her on one side, saying, "Respect the
burden, madam" You constantly see men
and women behave to each other in way which
shows that they do not ''respect tho burden" /"
whatever the burden is. Sometimes the bur-
den Is nm actual visible load. sometimes It Is cold
and raggedness, sometimes II Is hunger, some
times It is grief and illness. IfIget into little
conflict (suppose jostle or am jostied) with n
half clad. hungry looking fellow In the street
on winter morning, am surely bound TO DO
lenient in my constructions. Iexpect him to be
harsh, rude. loud. uuforgiving and bis bur-
den (of privation) entities him to my indul.
gence. Again. man with bad headache Is
almost on irresponsible agent. so far as COM
mon amenities 60 am brute III quarrel
with him for wry word, or an ungracious act
And how far, pray, are We TO push the kind Of
chivalry which "respects the burdsui" As far
as the love Of God will 60 with Us. A great
distance-it Is long way to the foot Of the
rainbow. IL rif... q
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-24

a. Mr.. Forsyth. In note to his "Lis Of
Cicero" q propos to the Roman orators eco.
ood marriage with woman forty yssrs bis
Junior. says 1.-THE late Sir cesswsll Cress-
well told me that having once in court alluded
to 0 case before him % one Of the numerous 10.
stances Of unfortunate marriage between Jan. :.
uary and May . Scotch gentleman wrote TO
him aid asked him, ss he was collecting stats.
ticsl information, whether he could explain why
marriages that took place In the period bstwssn
January and May turned out 20 badiyi" The
Scotch. like the ancients, have prejudice against
marrying IN May
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-24

81 Bearing about In ones heart the swsst
memories Of . mothers care and affection and
ndslity, oitsn has rssistlsss power. many .
year aitsr thai dear mother has found her rest.
Ing place In heaven. to restrain the wayward
and unsettled from rushing into the ways Of
wicked sud abandoned men. John Randolph.
Of Roanoke. used to repeat In his later ysars.
and always With quivsripg lips. that while be was
quite young man. In Paris, he was repeatedly
on the point Of plupgipg recklessly into the
French in6delity which Was sopsvalsnt during
the terrible "Reyolution"o Of the time; bat Was
restrained BY the remembrance Of that far.dis-
tant time. when yet in bis infancy his mother
used 10 hays him bend bis knees bsfore her,
and with bis liitls hands in hers, Taught him In
sweet but tremulous tones to AZ nightly. "ouf
Father who art," 30. .-..-s ,Isr~ IN, sl ~,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-24

ESWitierlsnd, already 90 rich In bsautifsi
scenery, has had o new feature sddsd 70 its
wonders Of nature. Near 81. Maurice In the
Canton dc vsud . grand crystal cavern has
bssn discovered. st which one arrives b. boat on
ssubtsrrsnsan lake. The cavern Lies 200 me.
trss, or $50 ssst below The surface Of the earth.
and Il 70 said 10 b beautiful beyond dsssip.
ton. Il bas bssn named Fairy Grotso, and vim
shortly Be- opened 70 the public aitsr Soma sss-
tal inaugurstien. y, e-s airbs rr.,s ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-24
Qoetrp..
coNJuaAL POETRY.

aour friend, David Barker. E.q," says an East.
srn paper, 'who has produced some Of the best po-
stry ever written by . Maine bard, pleased at .
little incident that happened In his family tthe
nrst occurrence Of the kind) gives vent to his feel
inss In the following imaginative piscs,"
NY cHilps ORIGIN.
One night. rs old St. Peter slept.
He len the door OF Heaven ajar,
When through little angel erept
And came down with falling star.
One summer, rs the blessed beams
or morn approached. my blushing bride
Awakened from some pleasing dreams,
And found that angel by her side.
God grant but this-I ask no moro
That whom he leaves this world OF sin.
He'll wing his way to that bright shore,
And and that door Of Heaven again.
whereupon some fellow Of the practical sort.
with no lima yination, and not possessing the "di.
vine afiatus" attempts to destroy the little illu
sion Of David, as follows,
ST. PETERS REPLY.
Full eighteen hundred years or more,
I've kept my door securely tyled;
There was no ''little angel" strayed,
Nor one been missing all the while.
Ibid not sleep, a; you supposed,
Nor left the door,of Heaven sjar,
Nor has "ittle angel" left,
And gone down with falling star.
Go ask that "blushing bride" and see
II she don't frankly own and say
That when she found that angel babe,
She found l. by the good old way.
God grant but thls-l ask no more
That should your number still enlarge,
That you will not do as before,
And lay it to old Peters charge.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-24

I Dos'r DAScr.-A plain, unlettered man,
from the back country. In the State Of Alabs-
ma, came up to Tuscaloosa, and on the Sabbath
went to church. He selected seat In Q con.
venient slip, and awaited patiently the assem-
bling Of the congregation. The services COM
menced. Presently. the music Of full toned
organ burst upon bis astonished ear; he had
never heard one before. At the same time, the
gentleman who owned the slip came up the aisle,
with his wife leaning upon his arm. As no ap-
preached the door Of the slip he motioned the
stranger to give place to tho lady. The move
ment he did not comprehend, and from the sit
ustion Of the gentleman and lady, associated
as II was In his mind with the music, he imme-
diately concluded that cotilllon or French
contra dance, or some other dance was intended.
Rising partly from his seat, he said to him
"Excuss me. sir-sxeuss me, II you please. I
don't dance % 70 ce l' s-i fi % paA -AA
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-24

A,lsdy friend Of ours was in Chicago the
Other day, and Vas asked BY her cousin how
n. liked the Bslmoral stocking. "0h. very
WE'LL" wss the reply. "well, I, DON'T" said
.hs cousin, .'nor win rwear them sithsr; I'm b
hanged II I'll make abarbs's pole Of my lsg
FIR the sake Of being fashionable !" IN
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-24

Btoviso OUT a cAsDtr.-rhsrs d small
fact in domestic economy which q not general.
ly known. but which ID useful - saving tine.
trouble and temper. II the candle be blow out.
holding II above you, The wick win not suoui-
der down. and may therefore b sasiiy lighted
again. but II blown downwards, the ooatrsry is
The case. -.l-...n -. - l.-l van
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-24
N. w. DAY.

Aucti0n and Commissiou Merchant.
WOULD inferu the people Of Biddsford, Saco
w and vicinity, that he has taken out license to
ssll % Auction ior ALI Who may fAvor him With
bsssAt ~ seh on reasonable terms. second hand
0tovss OF al kinds on hand. cans-Seat Chair re-
bogtomsd. FEATHER bets constantly on hand
Place Of business Liberty street,
No. 3 Gothic Block. Btl.sford, Ne.
pscsmhsr ID. 1852. eQ
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-24
Attest. George H. Knowlton. Register.

At Court OF Probate held at Alfred, within
tnand or the county OF York, on the arst Tuesday
In June, In the year OF our Lord eighteen
hundred and sixty.tour. by the Honorable Z. Z
Bourne, Judge Of said Court,
T0HN VI. LEWIS, named In q certain instrument
d purporting 10 be the last will and testament Of
Jesse Lewis late OF Saco In said county, deceased,
having presented the same for probatet
Also, q petition that administration with the will
annexed Of the estate OF said Jesse Lewis may be
granted to him or some other suitable person
Ordered, That the said John NJ. Lewis give notice
20 all persons interested, by causing copy Of this
order TO be published three weeks successfully
In the Uaion and Journal. printed at Biddeford.
In said county. that they may appear at q Probate
Court 10 be holden At York, In said county,
on the nrst Tuesday In July next, at ten or the
clock In the forenoon, and shew cause II any they
have Why the said Instrument should not be proved
approved ana allowed rs the last will and tesla
ment OF the said deceased.
Attest. George II. Knowltou, Register.
Atrue COPY.
Attest. George II. KnowltOn, Register.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-24
rw. ana u. following gOIns the rounds.

on "0ur Young Nspoleon
Ys oo6si How sasy pablo ssnss vss chsatsd |!
what cheap applause The Jsnsy wsikin sheek,
whsp sLittis Nae" was sloriasd and tzvatsd.
a, hs ne ssddls lof ths stamp Sbrsook.
peus vss shs only ~ ~ go dsssstsd 2 ''4 =
,Tr.uson ths only town hs ever took i 3
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-24

Al Court OF PROBATE holden At Alffed. within
and for the county OF York, on tho hrst Tues
day In June, In the year or our Lord eigh.
teen hundred and sixty-four. BY the Hon. L. b.
bourne, Judge OF said Court,
IN the petition OF Clara A. Moore, interested In
" the estate or Harry J. Moore, late Of Lyman,
Ia said county. dessased. prayin: that adminlstrs
tion OF the estate OF said deceased may be grant
"a TO Elisha Littledeid OF Lyman,
Ordered, That the petitioner cite the widow and
psxt Of Kin 70 take administrxtion and give notice
thereof tothe heirs OF said deceasedand TO all per
this order 20 DO published In the Uaios Josraai
printed In Biddsford. IN said county. three weeks
suooesslvsly, that they may appear at Probate
90 the nrst Tuesday Of July next, % ten OF the
eloek In the forenoon. and shev cause, II any
they have. Why the prayer OF said pstition should
NOT bs granted.
Attsst, George II. Knowlton. Register.
xiis,, 0sorr, n Kpovlton. Rsri,tsr.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-24
Attest. George II. Knowlton. Register.

At q. Court OF Probate holden ct Alfred, within
and for the County or York, on the arst Tuesday
In June, In tho year Of our Lord eighteen
hundred and sixty four. by tho Hon. Z. E.Bourne
Judge of said Court
IN the petition Of Paul A. Chadbourne. Guar.
~ dian of Emma Y. Chadbourne and lauthe w.
Chadbourno, minors and children OF Sylvester W..
Chadbourne, late OF South Berwick, In said coun-
ty, deceased, having presented his petition 10 sell
sl the right title and interest Of bis said wards In
certain roal estate situated In South Berwick, N
said county, 10 put out the proceeds thereof at In
terest, at public auction or private sale, said re-
al estate being more fully described In said peti-
tion,
Ordered, rha, the petitioner s.ve notice thereof
60 all persons interested In said estate by causing
. copy or this order to be published three weeks
successively In tho Union Journal printed at Bid
deiord In said county, that they may appear at q
County, on the hrst Tuesday OF July next,
at ten Of the clock In the forenoon and shew cause
n any they have, why the prayer Of said petition
should not he granted.
Attest. Gsorgs II. KnowltOn. Register.
A true copy.
Attest. George III. Kuowlton. Register