davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-29

VIEWS OF BATTLE FIELD, July 18th, near
" Fort steyens, 9TH street road to be had of J..
nue., between Sth and 9th streets, Market Space.
l6-lmt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-29

TWO PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS, for
Il one or two persons, to be / al at No 463 d
street. between I'd and Sd. Terms moderate.
iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-29

ENOR SALE-The good will and fixtures of a
BARBER SHOP, in one of the best business
locations in the city, the intending leaving
the city. For fur her infor nation apply 1st street
west, one door from Pa ay. jy H 2r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-29

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT at
l 136 street, between Twentieth and Twenty.
first streets. FIRST class boarding house near by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-29

TOR RENT-A GROCERY STORE with base
l. meBt and fixtures. Alto, four ROOMS, with
kitchen attached. Apply at the northeast corner
OF 4th and streets jy27lws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-02
THE CAMPAIGN.
dividual.

Accounts Of Saturdays battle near Peters
burg are less exact and complete than VIC
could nAs-Mr. stanton persisting in silence.
Dispatches agree that the assault was well
planned, ought to have succeeeeded, but--some-
body blundered Who it was time will show,
or not show. But the affair was on q much
smaller scale than was supposed from yestei.
days intelligence, and the losses on our side
seem TO be confined mainly to the 9th Corps.
When the mine exploded, a rush was made
through the gap left in the Rebel line of earth
works, and there was an effort to get
on as far az the next line, or to carry some
adjacent works which commanded The position.
There were two assaults; both failed, and our
men lay for long time exposed TO fire from
which they could not retreat. Three divisions
of the 9th Corps-in part or in whole-were
sent In, but could not get forward. Finally,
the assault was abandoned. and our men with
drawn-many wounded being left Oh the field.
Losses are put at from four to five thousand
not large number for an army that has l.en in
the battles Of the Wilderness and of Spottsyl-
vania.
The Associated Press telegram makes an effort
to put the blame of failure on the negro troops,
to whom, by their account, was intrusted the
most difficult portion Of the work. But it is
clear enough the blame does not belong on the
negroes. The position was assaulted first by
white troops-whcn they had been repulsed,
then by the negroes 60 that both failed alike.
And the losses, the enormous losses Of the
colored regiments, show beyond dispute that they
fought bravely. Regiments coming out OF action
with 400 men killed and wounded are not to be
charged with cow8rdice-except by Copperhead
mslignity, which nothing can ever modify on
this question.
But suppose the negro troops had behaved
badly. How many white regiments would have
done better, going into action with the certainty
that if taken prisoners they would be enslaved
or murderedi When will the Government as
sert the negroes rights as soldiers.
This failure will be generally magnifed by
the Rebel and Copperhead press into stunning
defeat. 1t is nothing Of the kind. An attack
has been made on one point Of the Rebel lines
by single corps, and repulsed. There is no
cause for Encouragement in that. Gen. Grant
Will pursue his operations unaffected by this, as
by other interruptions. And the country will
have sense enough to estimate the failure at Its
true value.
"A Washington telegram, based on official
dispatches from Gen. Sherman, announces
another attack on his Lines on the 27th-Wednes-
day last--in which the enemy was defeated
with loss FIVE times greater than our own.
Hood will probably think long before trying it
again. Even he must begin to understand that
Sherman is not to be dislodged, nor the fall of
Atlanta averted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-02

and terrified members. There sTO moro doubt
of it than of the late Rebel raid into Maryland
But there is great deal more developed by the
investigation at St. Louis in which we put no
faith--such, for instance, as that the Mcclellan
Clubs of this State are engaged in this nefarious
business. There are doubtless traitors in those
Clubs; but there are also loyal and true men,
who can never be made to strike hands with
avowed treason. We have not doubt that the
Western chiefs Of this traitorous conspiracy
have confederates in this quarter. who report 10
them that the Mcclellan Clubs have been or
con be nodded to their ends; but We do not
believe them. And it seems to Us most unwise
to magnify this exploded treason, so as to inclte
panic about it. We would not have 1t seem
whit more formidable than it is.
But when Copperheads assert that we discredit
and ridicule the fact that such conspiracy has
been detected and exposed, they say what is at
war with the truth The essential fact is en-
tirely beyond dispute; but many Of the pre-
lenses under which new members were inveigled
into tho Order are probably false. Its tratorout
purposes are unquestionable, but its power to
execute them has doubtless been grossly ex.
asgerated. That is the whole case.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-02
q. A. X,
Men and brethren ! think and act

There are adversaries whom it will do to treat
with generosity. Such adyersaries 1t is luxury
to meet We wish they were not 80 rigidly sx.
cluded from the conduct Of Copperhsad news.
papers
There has lately been discovered sconspiracy Of
Copperheads and Rebels in the West to subyer,
the Government of the United States, or at least
to restrict it to the ten or twelve most easterly
States. 1t pursued its ends under the cloak Of
q secret society, which II termed the Order Of
American Knights. or. moro briefly, %. A. K.
Its protested objects were combined resist.
ance to the usurpations" Of Lincoln g. Co.,
and perhaps to abolition" Miscegcnation,
&C., &c. 1t appears to have contemplated O
forcible severance Of the West from tho East
Its master-sprits were doubtless in close afIila.
ton with the Rebels, and some of them had been
active in the Rebel cause.
so much rests on abundant and incontestable
evidence. including the confessions OF arrested
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-02
GENERAL NEWS.

The deaths in New York during the past week
yerv sell men. % women, iss boys and 1874 girls
On increase Of 10 upon the mortality Of the present week
end decrease Of LIZ compared with the mortality Of
Che corresponding week Of 1859 OF tho deceased 4o
svsrs children undor five year, Of age The mortality
by tAs principal diseases was follows, Cholera In
fAasum so consumption ST. infante cOnvuisions. ssI
uiarrhea 2s iafantils msrasmus u, Inflammation Of
ths hangs. ss, scarlet fever l6i typbw fever. ~,
nsss,ss. Iii smspo g. Deaths from external causes.
~ among which are reportedi premature births, J
deaths from old sge poisoned suicide, 10 drowned.
, killed BY Academia There were 70 deaths In the
anstitutions and IS intsrments in Potter's Field.
| The schooner Mary @. FAR, at this port,
nom Philadelphia makes the following reports July
~ ten miles distant from Barnegat boarded the
wreck OF the steamer Staten Islander, before re.
horted with her stern broken Off Picked up from the
kTeek trunk. containing few parcels Of clothing,
Nd LITTER dated lesa. directed 70 Robert dedfrsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-02
bridgeport, O., July %. 1884
INDIANA.

Hon. WILLIAM 8. HOLMAN was the Demo,
cratic candidate for Congress In the WITH DID.
trict of Indiana so long ago as 1854, when b
was beaten by Will. Cumback, (anti-N ebrsskal
In 1853, Mr.. Holman ran again, and WIS nov
elected by 1869 majority, though the elections
generally went against his party that yesr.
He has been twice rSelected-in GO BY ASA
majority, over an able and popular Republics.
He has been jealous partisan throughout. On.
posing everything that looked toward Emau.
cipation, though not going with Ben. wooa
g. Co., for any peace that jeff Davis might go
fit to vouchsafe us. And now we learn that he
has been ruled off the course as not sufficiently
Copperhead-Dr. George Berry being nomins-
ted over him. We deem that result bad for ths
country; and we don't believe it will be good
for the party. Might not the loyal voters, VIVA
have still faith in the Stars and Stripes. support
Mr.. Holman on the simple platform Of IL
Union for everf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-02

RELEASE OF Mr. WnARTON.-Mr. Wharton.
Editor Of The Parksrsbsrs Gazette Is at his post again,
and in his issue Of Thursday last gives statement Il
facts in regard to his arrest and abduction by Gen.
Hunter The main point made by Mr. Wharton 10 In
reference to the rough treatment which he experiences
OF the time Of his arrest and during his confinement
II seems that tho officer who conducted tho arrest was
BLACKBOARD and that he used the most profnnc. tn.
sulting, and violent language toward bis prisoner.
ming even to shoot him. He locked Mr.. Whax.
ton I'D In guard house, refusing him all accoumods
tons tearing away from him the paper on which b
attempted 10 write q note to Gen Hunter AID order
ing the guard shoot him II he attempted 70 wrs
or speak 10 any one" At Cumberland. Mr. Wharton
says he put into the guard house again, among
ard that he was kept lying on boards. eating only
stale bread coffee and fat bacon from unwashsd pntes
and cups" His arrest on Thursday. and he was
dsy. He complains that the guards who were
put over his Office did him irrepsrablc dam:
age by destroying all his Prvse pSpeLTs am. ssS
enter suit against Gen. Hunter for false imprisoD'
mcnt and not let It rest when he u out OF the scrvics
until his are exhausted or the courts determine
have no redress II seems to Us that Con Hunter -
grossly 10 blame for the rigorous well as the pro
tracted way In which he dealt with Mr.. Wharton.
There was no call for the III usSge 70 whisn be r.i..
upon which the arrest predicated was IN the h8h
est gree imprudent and uncalied for. 1t nforms9
the public OF the passage OF ten hunteIs coni"apS
through Parkersbng and also proclaimed TO the enemy
that tho troops simply 80 many men In backram.
incapable OF eecual service In that they were worn
out. sick. starved and broken down was especlaIy
personal against Gen. Hunter and ealcrated 20 mare
Joubt IL was this personality. although Gen. Hunter
deIerousy ignores that feature In bis letter TO Gov
Foreman that made the editor arrest and connnemeAs
"A roa9h and protracted they were We trust ta:s
Gen Hunter will never have occasion TO pass with NJ
troop, through Parkersburg again. both for his cred
sak as well as for the peace and happiness OF our cse
Wharton. Wheeling Intelligence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-02
SEVENTH DISTRICT IsDIASA.-The Union

SEVENTH DISTRICT IYDIANA.-The Union
nominee for Congress In the Seventh Congreesiona1
District Of Indiana Is Colonel Henry d. washburne d
tho 18th Indiana regiment He is brave and skilfuI
officer. popular speaker. and will give the Coppsss
head voorhees, close The latter appears to b
s.t,,p. into bad odor e. home. The NsrASd"y On
diana Ledger disa7ows tbs speech which he dsiFsss
before the Democratic Union" association Of NewS
York last week:
So far rs tho State OF Indiana Il concerned the Hon.
ID. W. voorhees, has no authority 10 speak Of her b
New York or elsewhere The Democracy Of Indiana.
at the late State Convention though persistenty urged
by the ultra peace faction refused by majority OF ~
to one commit themselves to the peculiar doctrines
Of Messrs. Wood vallandigham.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-02
LEpLIs's BRIGADs.-Our correspondence IN

LEDLIg's BRIGADB.-Our correspondence IN
forms us that the FIRST brigade to enter the Petersburg
fort aer the explosion Of the mine the l4h New.
York Heavy Artillery. tbs ID Brigade Of Col LedlisS
Division. which was raised in Rochester and is COM
inandsd by Col Elisha G.. Marshall This brigade
stormed The rife pits and assisted In carrying the SEQ
ond line Of Rebel works before Petersburg. Il is agas
found In the post Of danger. Col. Marshall is wese
Pointer, q native Of New.York. and near relative d
the late Hon. John NJ Niles Of Connecticut the well
known Free.Soiler.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-02
Metprork DAILY Tribn,te
TUESDAY. AUGUST 2. 1864.
The Tribune.

All the materials used in the publication of q
have largely advanced In price within the last few
months The white paper on which we print The DALI
T.r.uvx costs more receive from the sale Of the
utd sheet and every additional demand for the paper Is 50
mnch added loss We therefore compelled to advance the
proe Of this paper which from and amer Thursday July
w be for single copy CKxrs where delivered In the
city BY carriers "a CEsrs WEEK The mail SUBSCRIBERS
TO the Daily win bs charged $40 per Annum by reference
10 our Terms 1t will be noticed that make no
on the regular subscription prices Of the sem"eeky and
Weekly but for tho pre,en. must suspend all euo rates.
end adhere strictly regular yearly subscription pree
An extra COPY of the paper Will be sent To parties procuring
s,bscrber, and making rent,snces as heretofore Remit
s.ao.s made before this reaches tho parties will be re-
esiy,d and the order. executed at our old rates.
TERMS.
DAILY TRIBUNE.
Single cents
Mail Subscribers, one copy one year........S1O %
sfal Subscribers. one copy six monshs......" W
sEMI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE
Nail Subscribers. one copy one yesr'...'''." y VU
Mall Subscriber one copy siI months.....'' %
a. ...... WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Mail Subscribers. one copy one year.....''." . %
Nal Subscribcrs, copy six months...." %
Address. The TRIBuSE, Now York.
Advertisements for the WEEKLY TRIBUNE Of this
week must be handed In to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-02

"Hugo" thinks us partly wrong respecting
the Rev. Drs. Prime and Hoge, because he
thinks all such were better sent TO Dixie than
not. Perhaps So but the Government is to
Judge what is best in the premises, not any in
diydual
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-02

We print on the sixth page this morning the
details of the Rebel and Coppcrhead plot to
overthrow the Government, first published in
The Missouri Democrat. On the seventh page
are accounts of several College Commence
mpnts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-02
To Correspendents.

10 notice can be taken OF Anonymous Communcttions
Whs.svers intended for insertion must he authenticated
By the name address Of the wcr-not necesssy eI
Vubiicatiou. but q gusrsnty for hs good faitE
All for this oce should be addssseoto fHh
TsrbusG" NewYork.
We cannot undertake return rejected Coumunicsnops
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-02
OLrvEn's PATENT IsKsrAyD.-Here seems =

OLIvER's PATENT ISKsTASD.-Here seems b
bs what everybody wants-an ingenious simple sad
efficient inkstand. II consists Of three principal pass
the ink.box broad. roomy. AA.topped receptacle. 4
glass; the dipping hole. funnel extending down neSy
to the bottom Of the reservoir and closed below b.
little detached block Of glass; which drops Int
place. and Is fued at the sides to allow the ink 10 N
In and out past IT,; and the valve. semispheros ~
Of elastic rubber. beted ar.tigh: upon the rim Of =
oriAce In the top Of the stand and which when puh
down into an inverted position. BY convenient lttts
nipple. remains inverted by Its own elasticity. WIZ
the valve is thus pressed down. the air within Of co
drives the ink up into the dppinghole. which hols
abundance In sight and convenient to the pen. wha
the valve Il pulled back again. the dipping hole Is 10
dry or nearly Thus provided an abundant supply
Of ink covered safe from evaporation. waste upsetae
and dirt and kept in good order for uss 1t Is sssy
reed and the valve the only part liable to wear CO
be replaced for few cents Hitherto Notwithstanding
the many contriyances that have been resorted To-
simple dish with sufficiently large mouth. has bees
the best inkstand and any attachment thereto has besa
nuisance. divers stand has all the convenience =
the old fashioned cup and BY Its simple valve and ass
preserves the Ink always in good condition as whss
first poured from the bottle The price 10 moderate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-02
,s rditor Of The N. Y. Tribsse.

To he Editor u The N. y. Trtss'c
SIR: Will you favor me with your reply to
the following inquiry: Is drafted man. or town.
quota Of drafted men, exempt for .hrcc years. where e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-02

QUorA OF rHB yrH IN. J.) DIsrRIcr.-Tns
following the quota Of the With District Of Nov
under the present call for 10000 men, the enro!Imeas
lat vet being subject to revision;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-02

FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT OF MAIZE.
AT the Union Convention at Ellsworth. the Hca.
Frederick A. Pike Of Calais rsnomnatsd for Con
gress On the first ballot ga votes were thrown, d
which Mr. Pike received 146; Eugene Hale OF Ehe
worth. "a; Barnabss H. Roberts Of Stockton. ID
Aaron r. Emerson Of Orlsnd, S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-02

town has paid the $50 ooumutasion or only ~ tsva
for that drafti Respectfully yo1u.
.-'---- -CHARIEs p. SHxawooA
Bridgeport, O., July 30 1884
Amscer.- not. The town Is az.
empt only from the draft for which she paN
communications: not from subsequent drans.
which bear alike on all citizens, Is they oueht.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-02

Advertisements for the WEEKLY TRIBUNE Of this
week must be handed In to-day.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-09
9altiuiore HaS Obi
%G@ FL &@ tSiSpnh0hn


Im uni mad SOuntag, 3. San. merben tGgli9 2 3t8e
aa3 wheeling uno 8arters6lrs unb eiH 3us na@ +GreSe
rtd abSeFet,, tuie folgt 8
y0f3ps tSsti9 (@DnntGss ahsSenoumtnI Iaorset Q
tBr, ~, 49, .~1.4I. - -7r,r lad
GTpgreB5tt8 ta9lt9 45enbs 8 nbr. 80 Ntiu. .;rsf1rrr1
1etoe St9e S%erbinben F9 au1 ObtpfuS nit aIeu Y(S3.
sen tueItltG, arrbnefIi3 nnb iiibtoettiG. I~ 1|19hHA p.
Der !3na na9 6reberi6 se9t tSgli6 bpn Baltimore nut
$50 Na@uttta9s nnb ban GreberiG 100 OeprSeus,
5Dnntass ausSenpnttrIeu. y '''-t'l
Der 3uS. .na4 Gnicptts gliGs scbt bon Baltimore
WforSens nut 20 nno 9.l5, 4unb gla9u1ittags 100 Inb
4.45, nnb BON @Gicptt's @fias OIprgens 7.40 unS 100
unb NGGu1ittd8s 2.45 gnb SEQ. Q nli4TDt w II
<~ar,nrrW Rad Nai9tn0tQu. u.l.as %.
Abgang BON Baltimore nag DaibinstUu Mcrseus 400
no, 8.509nS 1920, tnb ga4m BIS, 4.3O nub 1880;
5Drnta9s inRrl 0lOr8sas nm 400 unb $50, NIB Ma5z
~ultttass. uul r3.l5, @68anS BON Dai9inston MOr9ena
mn $50, 1850 u. ,1l,4O Il. giaGu1. I'M $40, 4.3o, 5 IL.
$50. Gpnhta9s nut Wtor8ens uu s uub gta&mittas8
$40 II. $40 giur bee 2te, Ate u. Ste 3ug bon 8altiz
More nnS Der srfe, brittle, uas bistte3ug bbn gBaibinstpu
.Palten All aGea S~tattpneu an. Der brittle unb fiuite
3ng bon Baltimore unb Stpeite nnb oierte Bug bon QBaf6>
it9top berbinbet ft@ init Seut Inuapplisz3 uge.
aBe8eR laG9erer %gHsfntft un6 Silete feber Nrt henbe
saaH f9p AZ g. 8. &nSlanS, a9eut in Der ganbptz5 Sta
ttpt e6et an bic gidetzOfFce. ~ ~ u.,s. Z a~-t.5s4
".1'-.''e' %. y. @mttB, EranSpprtmeif
9. M. go e, general=agent. - 30 @le {3an6in =
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-09
s.

QH aGociiTssR3 8 aarntan mrs 8$tRa9ua8Qe:~
..L. ...LfslG aGLboaIg5alf ntpsk.i3lM4 -oL
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-09

y" " p tUitt4eIt9h fHft.FfHt'.
fFt#a+4 II ne
es1I.1 4 fls4a1s j
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-09

i3df HpIjtnGG Hs1iidiaH2H 1sHisi Sonia 3219i1l
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-26
THE DAILY PRESS

Printing Office has one of2oper' Improved Caloric
Engines for motive power, and is furnished with
improved aud costly Presses-Cylindera and flaten-
from the most celebrated makers. We have in con-
slant use one of HOES LARGE CfLfkDsR
PRESSES. capable of throwing off $500 Sheets
an hour one of AddRfs Polrer Presses-tbe best
book press nthe word Adams and Potter's Fast
Machine JOB Presses; Rugsles' superior Card Pres
Adams and Union large Hand Presses, Stand4nS
Presses. and all the machinery necessary for well
appointed Office.
The Daily Press Job Office is believed 20 be as well
furnished any similar establishment in the State.
Those sending order from the country may rely on
receiving prompt attention.
We execute al orders in the shortestp tpossible time
aud in the nestest snd best manner.
We will do all kinds of printing as we'll and as
promptly, and as cheap any other establishment
In the City, County or State.
All orders for JOB PriatiRe must be directed 10
the Daily Prsss JOB oggce, no s2l Exchange street
Portland. Ne.
Tho Job Office is under the personal supervision
OF the senior proprietor who is the CITY PRINT.
Err, and is himsel' an experienced practical wors.
man, and employs only well-skilled mechanics in
this department of his WORT.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-26

EATING ECONOMIC ALLY. What kind of
food has the most nourishment aud costs the
least, is question of great practical impor-
tanee. A dollars worth OF meat, at twenty
five cents pound, goes as far as flfty cents
worth OF butter at half dollar q pound.
Three pounds OF flour, at eight cents pound,
is said to contain as much nutrment as nine
pounds of roast beef, which at twenty five
cents is 1925; that is, that twenty-five cents
worth OF Hour goes as far as nine times that
much hmoney spent for roast beef as weighed
at the butchers stall. A pint OF white beans.
weighing one pound and costing seven cents,
contains US much nutriment as three pounds
and nall OF roast b .ef, costing eighty-seven
and bali cents. or all articles that can be
eaten, the cheapest are bread, butter. molasses.
beans aud rice. A pound oi corn meal (Iudi-
AM goes as far ar pound of -four. so that,
line family flour at sixteen dollars barrel In
New York City in July, 1854. aud corn meal
at four cents, the latter is just one-half less
expensive. Ii corn and wheat were ground,
and the whole product, bran and ALL were
made into bread, fifteen per cent of nuiri-
ment would be saved, with much greater
healthfuness.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-26

Ara Court of Probate held at Portland, within and
for the County OF Cumberland. on the irst rres-
day of ,uly. in the year of our Lord eight.
ccn hundred aud siNty-.our.
CtAMukL IL bRAnbUrl \, havirg presented his
- petition. representa- thar solomon Ihsysr, Ia
OF ort and in saie c, unity. deceased III in his life
time male h gai eontIaci TO convey TO 1rbc Brad
bury certain real estate ueseiit ed in said pstit
and pray ing that authority ay he given to the
vcutrix OF III lat will snd testament OF said solo
mon rhayer TO exc u'e.the neeessary d,vds 70 car
Exsaid contract Ia effect
II icds Ordered. That the said Petitioner give no
tce to all persons interested by causing notice 70
be published one week in the Maine State lress ana
seven days In the Daily Press. printed al fo,tshu,
that they may appear at Probate Court 70 &c heu
said Portland Oh the third tuesday ofJnh next, 81
ten of the clock In the forenoon, and show cause
If any they have Why the same should not De grant
JoHNA WATERMAN. Judge.
A true copy, Attest, nvv
jllylldtd&w
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-26
Info,na ion Wanted.

WiLLIAM COLLINS. WILLIAM GODDARD
w aaa JoHN L. LACEY. who were supposed
70 De natVes oil ioruaud, having died ia the tuiseu
Sta es service their irs can hear yslaa be
maiioI on applieaiion in person BY e ter to
BRADFORD HARMON.
No. 50 Exchange street
!ui!odSwaw Portlsna, Ne.