davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-09-23
A true copy.
Attest. George II. Knowlton. Register.

-
Al n Court of Probate holden ut Limerick, within
and for the County OF York, on the first Tuesday
In September, In the year of our Lord eighteen
hundred and sixty four, by the Hon. L. E.Bourne
Judge of said Courts
I'M petition Of Elizabeth M. Chase, Guardian
W OF Frank II Chase, Elizabeth II. Chase, Fanny
II. Chase, Mary Il. Chase and Maggie X. Chase,
minors and children Of Samuel +. Chase, late OF
Saco. In laid county, deceased, having presented
her pctitioa to sell all tho right, title ana inter
est of her said wards In certain real estate situated
In Lyman, IN said county. to put out tho proceeds
ut interest public auction or private sale
said real estate being more fuly described In SAID
petition,
ORDERED, That the petitioner give notice thereof
TO all persons interested In said estate by causing
a copy OF this order to be published three weeks
ssivcly In the Union Journal printed Mt BID.
deford In said county, that they may appear Mt !.
Probate Court 70 DO holden mt Alfred, In said
County, on the first Tuesday Of October next,
at ten of the clock In the forenoon, and sew cause
il any they have, why tho prayer OF said petition
should not be granted.
Attest. Goorgo II. Knowlton, Register.
A true copy.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-09-23
RAILROAD

~ Fares arc .Gps cents tess when tickets are
puTchased ut the onics. than when paid In the cara
FRANCIS CHASE,
SUPERINTENDENT.
Portland. April 9Th. 1864. @elsI
PORTLAND AND BOSTON LINE.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-09-23
NOTICE,

NOTICE..
NIY wife, Elizabeth II. Hun having LETT my bed
wi and board without any stilible cause. here
BY forbid all persons trusting her on my account.
JOSEPH HUFF.
k.pnehnnknnrt Aup I 1871
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-09-23
WANTED,

4 "A GIRLS, to knit Worsteds none but expert
i = enced hands need apply.
Also, n Curl tor Fancy Goods Store.
Apply immediately to y. X. ELLIS.
Is Liberty street, Biddeford.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-09-23
ALFRED BANK.

fpIlE annual meeting OF the Stockholders of the
| Alfred Bank will be held ut their Banking
House on MONDAY, the sd day Of October ncxt,at
three o'clock p. NJ, for the choice Of Directorsand
for the transaction Of such other business as may
come before the meeting.
by order Of the Directors.
Alfred, Sept. II, 1861. 3w3S
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-09-23
Atrue copy. :,

At n Court OF Probate hold at Limerick. within
and for the county Of York, on the first Tuesday
hundred and sixty.four, by the Hon. L. bourne,
Judge of said Courts
CAMUEL MOULTON. I'D, Guardian OF David
u Towle, of Parsonsield, In said county, having
presented his seventh account OF guardianship oil
his said ward for allowances
Ordered, That the said accountant give no
tco TO all persons interested. by causing a
copy of this order to he published IN tho Union q
JorrnaL, printed in BiddefOrd In said county, three
weeks successfully, that they may appear Mt q
Probate Court to be holden at Alfred, In said
county, on the first Tuesday In October next. ut
any they have, why tho same should not be nj.
lowed.
Attest, George II. Knowlton, Register.
A trtip cODy.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-09-23

At Court OF Probate held ut Limerick. within
and for the county OF York, on the inst Tuesday
In September. in the year Of our Lord eighteen
hundred and sixty.iour, by the Hon. E.EBourne,
FREDERICK r. HILL. Executor OF the will Of
L Reuben Davis, late Of Lyman, IN said countyde-
ceased. presented his first account ofadmin.
strition Of the estate OF said deceased for allow
ance;
ordered, That the said accountant give no.
tice to all persons Interested, by causing
copy OF this order TO he published In tho Union Y
Journal printed in iddeford, In said county, three
weeks succe ssiyely, that they mayappcar Mt a Pro-
bate Court 70 DO held at Alfred. In said cOun-
IT,, on the first Tuesday In October next at ten of
thoy have why the same should not he allowed.
Attest, George IL. knowlton. Register.
Attest, George II Knowlton, Register
At a Court OF Probate hold at Limerick, within
and for the county Of York. on the first Tuesday
in October, In the year or our Lord eighteen
hundred aud sixty -four. by the lIon.E. f. Bourne,
Judge of said Court,
ON the petition OF Hannah Miller. Administrative
" OF the estate or jeremiah Miller, Int Of KEN
that the personal estate OF said deceased Is not SUM-
pay the Just debts which he owed at the time
OF his death by the sum Of three hundred
PRAYING for license to sell and convey the whole
Of the real estate Ut said deceased, at public auc.
ton or private sails because by partial sale the
residue would he greatly injured:
Ordfrfd Inatthe pctlt'Onergive nOtlcctncIcui w
the heirs OF said deccas and TO all persons interest
ed in SAID estate, by causing copy Of this order
to no published In the Union aud journal, printed
Ia Diddeford, In said county, three weeks success
sively that they may appear Mt o Probate Court
to he held ut Alfred, In said county, on the
first Tuesday IN October next, at ten Of the clock
In the forenoon and shew cause, " any they have,
why the prayer Of said petition should not he
granted.
Attest George II. Knowlton. Register.
true copy. :,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-09-23
Picked up on tho Pool Beach,

IiShSu Wy oh eho ASSA DS"S
p On Sunday last, o white bottoned
rN BOAT, 10 feet long, painted vel low on
G&A the inside. There were two oars In her.
LkllNS The owner Is requested to prove proper
N THOMAS GOLDTiIwAIT.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-09-23

NOTICE..
Came into my Enclosure about the
rr-r.VsS middle of June, 10 Sheep and lambs,
ENs,jSys99 marked with hole In the right ear.
NsSsatH -. The owner Is requested to prove prop
1S<zslk.xs srty, pay charges and take them
away. U. u. PEKhlNS.
Ksnnebunkport, Sept. 3, 1864. Sw37'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-09-23
Portland and N. Y. Steamers!

Portland. Nov. NJ. 1863. AIR
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-05-06
C,m,nr IN Grief.

Some forty Of the copperhcad In.
s1rgents of Cole, Co., Illinois, have
been arrested and placed in jail, end
other captures are being made as
i'lst as the authorities can smoke
them out of the dark holes, into which
they fed, on being overpowcrcd 10y
the force sent in to qucil the riot
which took place these some three
weeks ogo. The rebel sympnthizcrI
in the North, as we'll as the rebels IL
the South, will learn, after u while
that butting their soft heads against
the bulwarks Of the Federal Union
the legally constituted authorities o.
the land-don't pay. 1t didn't pay
in New York City--was losing op
Grafton in Holmes County, and is now
bringing to griefthc clivalry of suck.
crdom. Velily the way of the trans
grcssors Is ard.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-05-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Recent developments in the COP
perhead camp clearly demonstrate
the fact that it is not the intention o,
purpose of these treason plotters Il
elect President of their own kind
but that they intend to plunge tn,
country into anarchy and hopeles,
Fnin by preventing the election of .
President at all. That this is the
zeal design, there ia 40 longer doubt
iti Is obvious TO every man of ordlna.
ry Judgment that the pro- slavery Old.
position.candidatc for the presidency
let him be who he may, stands no
earthly chance Of an election by the
people. Nobody can name half n
dozen states that are even likely to
80 for the coPperhead nominee
The elections of 1868, and those
which have since occurred, have set
FLED that point The ouly possible
game OF the copperheads is, there.
lore, to prevent n choice by the peo
pie and thus throw the struggle into
the house of representatives. In that
body it would be impossible for eth
or candidate presented to obtain a
majority ofall the states. The rcsul,
would be no election--what next p
Some cunning, ambitious milital,
leader would usurp the Presidential
chair, and the whole land would b,
rent and ruined by the strife of con
tending parties. The war in which
we are now involved by the deeds o
traitors would be heavenly peac,
compared with what we may expec
II there shall be NO popular election
ofa President That party, whicI
in Ohio has declared that its chic
end and purpose is to "get rid of tn
present Administration" cannot an,
does not expect to succeed at tn
coming Presidential election. lie
there hs a failure to elect Presiden
by the popular yoice--after that will
come anarchy and dissolution. Wha
citizen or household can contcm
plate such future without feeling
ofhorror?
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-05-06

We have heard the names Of Gov
ernors Denison and Tod spoken of
fSr two of the State Union Delegates
to the National Convention. We sec
the Xenia Torch Light has commu.
nication on the subject, and heartily
endorses the suggestion,
There would he fitness in such
nominations. The two gentlemen
have been OAio's Governors during
the war, and have proven faithful and
able Executives they represent the
two trand political stripes of politics
that make up one glorious stripe OF
the Union and their locations
are as well rs could be-
No Governor of Ohio ever had sucf
responsibility thrown upon him rs
Mr.. Denisol no executive was ever
placed in such trying and such {
novel position. And we'll was tht
trust eexecuted.
y Gov, Tod worthiiy succeeded Gov
1 Denison, and besides, as the Xeni,
Torch Light says, lit would be /.
novel sight, and u cheering sign. Il
sec the President Of tho last Demo
cratic National convention whicl
nominated Douglas, member of
convention Of the loyal men of tn
nation, met to nominate q candidat
Of the great Union party for tn
Presidency
1t IL now stated that the Pennsylya
mia Reserves will be mustered out q
service, as soon AK their term of tire
years from enlistlng ms State militi
expires. They were not mustered in
10 Government service until tw
months later. and the intention ofth
Government TO keep them in the llel
the additional period, excited erea
dissatisfaction among them.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-05-06

The Spring campaign opcas favor
aslV for the cause of the Union. Fa.
aorably We say in the face of the
misaaps that have befallen our forces,
FOR these very r,islaps prove that at
last the proper pelicy has been adopt
ed. We have met with unimportant
reverscs in Florida, in Banks Depart.
mept, al Fot Pillow and in North
Caroline. Unimportant, for in each
case the ioss To us was but triflinp;
probably no greater than the enemy
sustained. md nothing of advantage
to the rebels resulted therefrom. -
These very 'os ,cs are encouraging. -
They show that the scattering policy
is 10 l.c abapdoned--that III, attempt
to hold vast extent Of country is to
be solanquished--that the armies are
to be concentrated, aud thatth large
armies of the Confederates, are to he
broken up To accomplish this,
Gen. Grant is taking every man from
animportant points, aud is gathering
an army OF sufficient size 20 make
victory q certainty. Within the next
thirty days we confidently expect to
hear of victories---decisive, substan-
tial victories. II will be we'll for the
people, however, not to be too conf.
tcnt, or expect too much While we
taye been making gigantic prepara.
tions, the enemy have not been idle
They know that If beaten this Sum.
mer, their cauue is hopelessly lost
They know that il they can beat us
this Summer, or even hold what they
have, and If under the despoudency
OF defeat the North should allow their
friends the Coppcrbeods 20 riert y
President, their cause is safe-that
their independence would be at once
acknowledged. Therefore they have
strained every ncive--thcy have made
their last effort-their armies that
con front ours are immense in size,
and undoubtedly we'll equipped. II
would be singular, therefore, if they
did not win temporary successes.
We have faith that the end will be
glorious and that it is not far off,
Let the loyal people continue tha,
that generous support they have thus
far given the Government-let them
bear the burdens imposed on them BY
the war with patience-let them sub
init cheerfully to the losses and incon
reniences incident to struggle lik,
-----, -~---~."o~rTuS puuJ the GCvcrn
ment lost, all is lost, and all will
yet be well. Gen. Grant was never
yet beaten--he has the resources o.
she nation at command. and we be.
hsvc as firmly as we believe there i,
God, that he will crush the mill
tary power ofthe rebellion within fou,
months. Watch and wait
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-05-06

The Naval Academy is TO he re-
moved back 10 Annapolis, that place
being cheaper, and in mapy respects
better adapted 10 the purpose than
Newport IL is expected that the
Goverment will save from $4,000 to
100000 annually by the change.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-05-06
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby gwen that The under
~ signed has been duly appointed by the
Probate Court ~ Hancock CWiniy, Ohio, ad,
mnistrater of the estate OF q iorge !. Brad.
ford, late of Hancock county, ono. dece, tsed
Ma, q l'6i. CliGSrED cox.
Br WI Damn, AT lr1ors
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-05-06
N Notice.

I'HE undersigned has been duly appointed
Executor u the lasl will \ 4 test tmen mt
nf Fiedelik k Keller, late u HANOI, k Uopnly
Ohio, dsce ased. JOHN KELLER.
Brown & Dunn. Attys. Executors.
May 8, ls6a.--l3w 4l. FlHI M.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-05-06
q K - l. K
1890 and = Times.
OEgasEGts 1908 TIMES

l.. thYi Drugs, Pants, Uiis, iino Chemicals
Nc., Il all arrive daily at :. u. Froy's, In or
.cr that the stock On hand may AWAY. be
tTesh. Bv ar or General Commanding.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-01-16
Legislative.

The House organized by elec'ing
Hon. JOSIAH KELLOGG, Speaker. and
Capt. A. r. BANKS Chief Clerk. J. P.
Oliver Of this County. is one Of the
assistan, Clerks. AT the present wit
ing { Wednesday We have no, received
further particulars. Mr.. MARTIN, oust-
ed from ofice by the renowned Della.
hay. was elected Secretary OF the Senate.
Where was the Grim Chi~f,ain -
The reelection of Mr.. Kellogg as
speaker and Of Mr.. Banks as Chief
Clerk. are fortunate events for The State
as their experience and fitness for those
places will expedite matters greatly.
They are both gentlemen of ability and
the best men for the stations they oc-
cupy that could have been selected.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-01-16
What's 8 in the Wind

A few evenings since there was q
meeting in Topeka. ostensibly, called
for the purpose Of endorsing the ma
tionAl Administration l,came of jus,
on the eve Of Tie assembling of the
Legislature; and We notice that those
participating 10 it were all Of certain
class Of politicians. We have not the
slightest objection to the endorsement
Of Mr. Lincoln. We fully endorse him
do it all over and with all our light
but this Topeka affair bears 10 us on
the face Of it. political uick-it has
the appearance Of packed cooven-
ton" and proceedings ECU, and .iried"
beforehand. We may be mistaken but
the thing looks that way to us: and Of
all things. We detes, petty "skull-dug-
gerry" in such matters. Mr.. Lincoln is
worthy Of being indors-d BY all the
people-his administration merits such
an Endorsement; but for few t,icks,ers
20 concoct pion-a Iiud Of secret
caucus maneuver-fo, the purpose ol
foisiing Memselres before The pubic o,
TO ''carry favor" with the adminis,ra.
ton. is a small piece Of business. and
wont pay the cost of "gelting it up. -
Let the people speak out. boldly.
fully. all Of them, and let the voice OF
Kansas go up TO the national ear in the
full volume Of its potent ihunde,-no.
the petty whimper Of clique of poll.
iicsl hacks who aspire 10 rule the Safe.
And Kansas TW speak. Mark that!
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-01-16
Gov. Carney.

We think every honest and candid
man in the State is ready TO admit that
Gov. Carney during the past year has
been the fright man in the right place. +"
Certainly it has been fortunate for the
State tha. We have had such an execu-
tive. The principsl-we might say
the only objection We have 10 the cleo
tion of Carney to the Senate is that
we don't know where to find the man
10 take his place in the Executive claim.
We are almost pursuaded. that he can
serve Kansas as Governor better than
in any other capacity. Certainly con.
tinuation Of his administration is desir-
able; and unless ii can be made quite
clear that he can do the State more
effective service in the Senate than in
his present position We should hesitate
to make the change.
Gov. Carney has been unliring in his
efforts for the public welfare. From a
condition of almost bankruptcy, he has
in one year placed the State on COM
paraiively solid pecuniary basis. This
is an achievement which merits the
warmest thanks Of The people. State
scrip is not peddled about the country
at SO and Is cents on the dollar. Kan
sas bonds are worth their face. So
much for our Governors financial ad-
minis,ration Of affairs.
In regard to the defense Of tie Dor.
der. we believe that he has done all
that could be asked. and more; for he
kept men in the field and paid them
out Of bis own pocket to protect the
exposed portions Of the State from the
lawless raids Of bushwhacking mar
derers.
No interest has been neglected; and
the man 10 Kansas who has no word ol
respect aud TO feeling Of gratitude te
the Governor who has done so mucl
and done il so we'll, 10 certainly an un.
worthy citizen Of the State. lie is
either too stupid or TOO selfish to &C
knowledge the merits justly due &c
others.
Tie enemies Of Gov. Caruey-and
il is singular ihs. lie should hare enc
mics in Kansas-have failed TO pom
out any omission Of du,y-any negIec
Of the various interests Of the State
any failure 10 perform a single duty.
This Of itself is tie best evidence o.
the able manner in which lie has nd
minisiersd the affairs Of the State.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-01-16
Gov. carney-sidney Clark.

We have taken no part in the person
al controversies which have been going
on in the State for some time past. be-
cause We could see no earthly good was
likely 10 result from , EN-: and the less
Of them The better. But Sidney CLARK
has recently written a letter over
which he and lis friends should blush
with shame-if any shame they have.
Thomas Carney is the Governor Of
the State. and as such, every man in
Kansas owes it to himself and to the
honor OF his S ate. TO speak Of him with
the respect due his station. To insult
the Governor. is. 10 one sense 10 insult
every citizen of the State. How mex
cusable. then. is Mr.. Clark's recent con-
duct. in applying epithets. not even gen.
tlemanly to use under any circumstsn.
ces to The Executive Of the State. Why
such language should never be used At
all; it is not the kind we'll bred gentle
men indulge in = it was never before
heard of in such a connection! Only
appropriate 10 drinking eaioons-if il
can be permitted even there-its use
in any other place only serves to show
the material OF which the individual is
composed who INDUCES 10 it. If Mr..
Clarke is capable Of being disgraeed. he
has certainly digraced himself by stoop-
ing TO the use Of language so unfit to be
employed BY gentleman under any
circumstances. in speaking officially Of
the governor Of his State,
We have nothing to say to the mat
ter in dispute a. this iime-that is
not our purpose: but every man in Kan
VINO has any sense Of proprie:y or any
appreciation Of the fitness Of things
must mol only condemn Mr.. Clarke for
he gross Improperly Of which he has
been gully but regard him as without
quail cation to conduct anv business re-
quiring official correspondence. or the
use of words in speaking of others in Of
ficlal position. A street-scavenger
oggM TO know better.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-01-16
Kansas Department.

Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado and the
Indian Country have been united and
constituted Military Department un
der command of Gen. Curtis. While
this is desirable under some aspects oI
the case. i, is not 80 under others-.his
State and Missouri ought to be under
one eommander. 60 far a. military mat
ters are concerned. for the mutual pro
lection and interest Of both States. That
is q question. too plain TO need arguing
nature kas settled /, by the insxorable
laws Of geography.
But there is some advantages to be
derived from the change. prominent
among which is the disconuection Of
Kansas with the politics and broils OF
our sister State. 80 that We may hope
for some respit on this vexaiious sub
ject. As We are no longer connected
with Missouri in military sense. there
can BE- no excuse on the part Of our
citizens for meddling with her affairs.
Let them fight their own battles and
drag through their own slnughs.
Gen. Caris is man Of education, a
genuine patriot, sound TO the core. tried
and true. and will be acceptable TO our
people. We trust he will manage his
affairs Independent Of oil cliques and
cabals. md With an eye single 10 .l,e
hes, interests Of tie Department. We
have plenty Of men 10 Kansas Who want
things done in their own way. AMI af.
Ter their dicts,ion; bs, We hope Gen
Curtis ~ill do Them after lis way, and
let oficious iatermrddless mind their
own bas'ness-if they have any.
Whesher General Ewing will rem,in
in commanI On the border in Missouri
Dr rot, ve do not know but We think
no better officer could be found for that
post. and We trust Ls will renain. His
Of the Border has beea
accrss.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-01-16

Longs,reet has been REINFORCED in
East Tennessee. and is ,ins 10 make
another attack on Knoxville. The rob.
els are determined not to abandon Ten.
nesses unless j; it. out Of their power 10
hold it. Stirring news from tha, quar-.
ter may be looked for.
Our vessels are blockadiny wiImin :.
ton. n. c. and catching prizes. The
rebels feel the effects therof.
The rebels under under Early recent.
ly made move tow ards the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. but retrcated with.
out accomplishing anything Of note. l,
vas probably fein. 10 cover the re-en.
rercemens Of Longs,reet BY Lee.
No news Of special interes. from the
army Of the Po,omack.
The French are having thing. ,Lcii,
own way in Mexico.
Europa is 10 an agi.sied condition
"'h prospects Of continental war.
Gen. Mesds has gone to Penu.,ly..
MA on a visit.
Deserte's from the rebel army are
very numerous.
A Report is ou. ,ha. the rebel cover.
ment Is about 10 adjourn to CoIumti%
s. G. Doubtful.
The Democrats 10 council at Wash.
ing'on oppose emancipation. They will
die and be buried With their pro slavery
principles.
Tbe rebels prisoners have not been
sent to Gen. Butler yet.
The rebels are concentrating in Tex
as tor big fight. l, is reported they
have abandoned the abandoned m.
country west OF the Mississippi.
A resolution has been introduced in.
TO the U. s. Senate to expcl Davis of
KY. for disloyalty.
Two rebel spies we're arrested in New
York on Tuesday last.
Charleston 10 still besieged and occa.
s'on"I'y bombsrded. The rsbels. are
building two iron -clads in that city. a.
ter the style Of the New Iroa-side
Congress is I.bOring along with its
business.
The Democra's have determined 10
have National Convention Al Chicago
10 June next.