davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-08
TYE UNION 6 J0URNAL,

conservative masses Of the North to tho abo-
lition faction which has the control OF the
government at Washington.
Hcre Is some moro testimony from the
Richmond Enquirer:
Let not the people Be downcast BY the TO
suit ut Gettysburg nor BY the loss Of Vicks.
burg and Port Hudson. Those Losses will
be more than made good 10 US by the disor-
ganization Of northern society by the ex.
pected triumph Of the peace Democracy in
the free States.
We believe that it will be a long time ere
Maine torgets what Is due to her own lair
name and the duty che owes to the Govern
ment. She has not the remotest idea OF set
ting aside those tried men who have sustained
tho nation in its hour Of peril. to substitute
in their place. the pandera and pimps OF
the rebellion and the slave oligarchy.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-08
Railroads.

" Tho lSac0 Democrat UNDERSTANDS tnh'
| the Y, rk Il Cumberland Railroad Co. will
another year. extend their line from Buxton
to Great Falls via Alfred. We hope II may
provo true The Portland Press, however
says that the limo Is to be continued via Al
fred to Rochester, N. H.. cutting the Con.
way and Cocheco Railroads ut that point,
which will bc brought 80 miles nearer Port
land than Boston," -.fr irrr..- 4,
We clip the above fr0m the Biddeiord
Journal. Some twelve or fifteen years ago
after work had bccn commenced on the
York Il Cumberland at Great Falls, and the
piers for tho bridge partially constructed
across the Salmon Falls river. and the road
graded for mile or more in places nearly
parallel to the highway from Great Falls to
Rochester. a preliminary examination was
made Of the route from Alfred to Rochester,
with q view to tho feasibility OF direct
route from Portland to New York, via NASH
ua, Worcester, 80. Tho result OF the OK
animation showed the route much more
feasible to Rochester from Alfred than tn
Great Falls. and much shorter. -nH
Il would also run five or six miles further
north of the Boston Il Maine road, and pass
through much better country Tor business,
and ut Rochester would have the benefit oil
competing point to Boston via the Eastern
or Boston & Maine roads-the Eastern con.
trolling and managing the Great Falls 4
Conway, and the Boston & Maine controlling
and running tho Dover & Winnipisseogeo,
At Rochester II would connect Portland
with Northern and Eastern New Hampshire
via the above named roads. Twenty-three
miles would connect Rochester with the
Portsmouth and Concord road at Gambia,
and give direct route from Portland to N.
York, via Manchester, Nashua and Worces
ter.
From Alfred to Rochester railroad can
be built cheaper than any other picco CT road
Of the same length in New England; and
for ten miles after leaving Rochester toward
Gambia, the land is peculiarly favorable, bo-
ing level. with no large streams. .-r-
For tho above reasons we believe the state.
ment of the Press correct. that when tho
York & Cumberland is built. 1t will come
from Alfred to Rochester. Our merchants
have bought many Of their heavy goods in
Portland for some years, but having to pass
over three roads in less than so miles, IL
makes the freights higher than from Boston.
Since the preliminary survey, which made n
decided change In the views Of the managers
of the York & Cumberland. Est Roches.
ter has grown to be quite manufacturing
place on the line of the route surveyed. while
the building Of tho Concord road through
Manchester would make II easy for Portland
to realize her ambition long entertained. Of
a direct route to New York.-Rochesier Cou
rier. .'.f ". -f..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-08
MXINE.

1In York County last year the voss for
Gov. Cony was 6.32I: for Judge Howard,
5.8ll. Gov. C's majority. $40. The vots
for the Dcmocmtis Senatorial candidates Az
eraged SOIL; for the Union candidates
,6,655-Union majority 744. The relative
majority will doubtless DO about tho Same
next Monday, but % she aggregate vote will
probably DO LEES than 4 was last year. which
was Presidential campaign. tho absolute
Union majority may Be trias less, but will
be ! rye enough for all practical purposes.
The difference between the Gobcrnatorial
and Senatorial r,sjoraies last year sroso
from errors in the returns in the vote Tor
Governor. Tho vote Of Cornish for Govern.
or was not returned. or, at my mite, WIS cx.
cluded from the official count.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-08

~ During the war the people have hunt
ed and driven the copperhe,ds from power
in the State, in every county, in every large
town, save waldoboro', and in every city ex.
cept Biddolord. Here has been their Rich
mond. where every grog shop has been their
fort, bristling with decanters and Democratic
r. 3. The only consolation these copper.
heads have had, has been tho delightful
thought that tho driven at all points, they
could exercise their mighty craftsmanship in
our municipality. We do not propose to
take away at present this last and only crnm
Of comfort frdm those who 50 thankfully re.
ceive small favors.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-08


TRKAsosABLE ,TwADpLx SILEscxp. - The
Washington correspondent OF the Cincinnati
Gazette says that Herschell v. johnson waa
recently talking very blatant treason In the
presepco Of isundry gentleman: One OF them
finally interrupted, him and told him 10 could
not talk 80 IN Washington. Mr.. johnson
said that no had been pardoned BY the Pros
idont. and no knew of no power which could
prevent him from expressing his sentiments.
The gentleman replied that DO did know Of a
power which could prevent him, namely :
tho presence and strength Of aloyal man
who would not tolerate tho utterance ol
treason IN his presence. -. Shortly aftsrward
Mr.. johnson privately inquired the name Of
tho person who had 60 abruptly silcncsd him,
and was told that itwas MINOR General John
w. Gsary.oa sla 's,d B-riaab nm d
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-08
LOCAL & COUNTY IHTELLIeEsoE.

My. N. Thayer Moulion. recently Of u, we'll.
kSovs 6em Of Owen q Mouiron, enco. has
!eased Ne stoye In Eiddsiova Ssrmerly occupied
oy is,as Bracket, and has fitted Il up In the
most tncrossh manner for Rirst Clsss Cloth.
ing ana HIvslshiSg Store, and b prepared to
furnish At short notice cbihisg wAisk. Tor neat
rs VI s.y a., csa,Ot Be SPssed Mr.. N 10
this County, and vhliss Ne regret losing him
from DOR side Of he river, Ne eos srstrisss he
citizens Of Bjddetord on ~ rsin ybey hsye
made by our loss. At his sters he has : laree
sod well. selected assortment Of Prsnch.. CIR.
mau, Euglsh and American goods, vhisk can.
not fail TO suit the tsste Of the nnst AstIdIous.
which be will make up In the most fAshIvnsbjg
end woskmanlikc manner. He has also placed
che cutting department. under the immediate
direction Of 4. d. Hut, nm old and experienced
cutter, whose name alone 10 o sufficient gusr.
sntee that whatever the garment is Il will be .
perfect e. His stock of Ready -SiAt3s Cio<hiug
Is new and If superior make, whilst his stock
A 6eb,ls,en's Pursishlng Goods comprises
sveryth usually found In 6rst class cloth
ing and furnishing storc-all Of which hc pro-
poses to sell at prices that will defy competition.
Hc has also retained the services Of Mr. VIM.
Y. Rankin, who was for long time with Mr..
Isaac Bracket, and who Is we'll known thrOsgh
the County by those acquainted In the clothing
business. Mr.. ~. wiz give bis personal ntten.
ton STRICTLY 10 his business, keep posted In tho
les, his stock always rrplenishsd with the
most fashionable goods, and satisfy oil who
patroni,s him that an article purchased ct his
establishment Is money well invsstsA-yaeo
DemOcTai.
On Thursday evening. the 18th ult.. IS Mr..
John Yernail, Of North Berwick, arose from
supper, Of which he hal partaksn as usual, no
complained Of bal feeling at the stomach,
and retired from the dining to mn adjoining
room. Ills vic immediately followed and
fouDi him seated 10 cbaiy. spparsstsy asleep,
On attempting TO awaken him he wss 6unl to
be dead. Mr. Fernald was 70 yearsof age, snd
q highly respected citizen Of the community
In which he resided
Names OF psrsous taxed 500 and over. In
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-08

A MAGNIFICENT ENGRAVING. George o
Perino, Of New York, has i'suci one Of tho
most spirited engravings of Gen. Grant that
we have ever seen. The engraving has beer
executed at large expense in order to give
to the people the latest and most approved
Likeness of tho General US he appears in
the field. and also to meet o pressing do
mand for an equestrian picture Of our illus
trious Lieutenant. General. Tho engraving
is sold only by subscription, and at very
low price.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-08
The Oopperhead Platform.

Last week we remarked that The reeolu-
tons Of the Portland (howard) Convention
formed no mirror Of the party which adopt
ed them. Bion, the oily-gammon man,
sweeteued them with sentiment as foreign
from the party's purpose as the hiss Of the
copperhead is from the song Of angels. All
the pills that Brandreth ever made. if swal.
lowed at one dose, couldn't "move" these al
lies Of rebels to commit one single loyal deed,
and the people viii give them a superior Ere
scrlption next Monday-one Of their Town
getting up"
Marcellus Emery. OF the Bangor Demo-
crat. was one Of the committee on resolu-
,ions which presented such susarcoated
platform. II is supposed that Marcellus in
sisted upon inserting in the body OF the res
olu,ions an editorial which appeared in his
paper Immediately after the fall Of Fort Sum
ter but Bion thought they had better talk
Bupcombe and leave the party to have its
own views, and not lot tho cat out OF the
bag. However. we rather wickedly, We con.
fess, present this clarion war cry to the De-
mocracy, MarceIlus' editorial. as more con-
genial to their views than any other read
ing they can have:
Abraham Lincoln. tory FROM his birth,
is putting forth all the powers Of govern.
ment to crush cm The spirit Of American
Liberty. Surrounded by cleaning swords
and glistening bayonets at Washington, he
sends forth fleets and armies to oyerawe and
subdue that gallant little State (South Caro-
linal which was the FIRST to raise its voice
and arms against British oppression.
Democrats of Name! Tho loyal sons OF
the South have gathered around Charleston
as your fathers Of old gathered about Bos-
ton. in defence Of the same sacred principles
Of liberty-principles which you have ever
upheld and defended with your voice, your
vote. and your strong arm. Your sympa-
,hies are with the defenders Of the truth and
the right.
Those who have inaugurated this unholy
and upjustifable war are no friends Of yours
no friends of democratic liberty. WI
you and them in their work Of subjugation
and tyranny
When the government at Washington calls
for volunteers or recruits to carry on their
work of suhjugation and tyranny under the
spccious phrases Of enforcing the laws.
'retaking and protecting the public proper
ty' and collecting the revenue let epery
democrat fold has arms. and bed tie min,ons
Of tory despotisn, doa tory despot's cork.
Say to them fcarlessly and boldly, in the
language Of England's great Lord, the Earl
Of Chatham, whose bold words in behalf Of
the struggling colonies Of America in the
dark hours Of the Revolution, have enshrined
his name in the heart Of every friend Of free
dom, and immortalized his fame wherever
the name Of liberty is known-say in his
thrilling language: IF I wcro Southern
or as am Northerner. while foreign
troop were landed in my country I would
never lay down my arms-nerer, NEVER,
NEVER"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-08
q SPECIAL NOTICES.
smolander,s EXTRACT Buoku

Eespeciany rsooa~<rdsd by the Medical Faculty for
the cure 81 diseases Of the 2onoeh AMI Kidneys RAen-
nsa'ism, General Dsbaty, Dropsis', cAro"'e Go"or-
rAGo and Cniamsous Djsse'ss. Pos those suffering from
the effects Of Of any KIND Il perfectly inpain.
able. Por Female Complaints Il Is priceless remedy
II never falls TO eject cure Itbthe best and eAeapes
preparation Of nucku offered To the pubic Price One Dol
lar per bcte. Yor sale by all Apothecaries. rs.,
Bureigh Rogers, Wholesale Druggists, SO Hanover ST.
Boston, General Agents. 3m3S
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-08

"a ErrisopE. ut is not always that an
election passes of with hard work and no
play. Most generally our copperhcad brc'h-
rem make some "bull" which relieves the to.
diousncss Of campaigning, and enables us to
shake of by laughter the dust gathered on
the march. Biddeford and Saco last year
had a jolly "time" over the ridiculous Mass
Meeting of the York County cops. attempt
ed in this city. and that equally laughable
effort of "Dud," tho courageous Knight OF
the Green Gosling. We.knew tins election
wouldn't pass of without some interesting
event, and here Il Is. Il 10 the close OF an
ngonizing appeal to the coppcrl'eads OF this
county, "learing they may halter (ominonsl
in their COURSE Shade Of Nasty. attend
Now, fellow Democrats, is your time, the
eyes of all aro upon you-your enemies arc
watching for your hating; your friends. oil
over the land, who are hourly increasing,
STAND IN AN, AGONY OF HOPE AND
DOUBT, fearing YOU MAY HALTER IN your
course. Let your conduct dispel NIL their
mi,givings-lct there DO no political Judas
Iscariots' in your ranks Stind firm and
erect as the pillars of tho Andes. You have
nothing to dread; you will not DO bribed'
coaxcd or driven. Tho Rubicon is passed
to 90 back is impossiblc-thc broad banner
Of Equal Rights is once more spread to the
winds-thc voice has gone forth pealinng over
lake. mountain and river, that "sink or
swim. survive or perish" tho motto shall DO
-.ONW ARD' The hopes OF the people
of all tho States are centred upon you-and
we'll persuaded are we that they will not be
disappointed. What remains unaccompliSh-
ed this year, will most surely DO completed
next.
We have forgotten whether it was Drew
or Wiggin who said that the crowned heads
Of Europe were anxiously awaiting to sec
the, position taken by the democrats OF
York County; We are quite sure that 1t
was Drew, but he isn't capable Of doing the
thing up in that style!
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-08

The Portland Press says that Of the thir.
y one Union candidates for tho State Sem
ate twelve wcrc members Of the last Senate
and four Of tho last House. Two Others
havc served In former years In the House.
Among tho candidates arc Colonel and Brew.
Brig. Gen, O. n. Smith Of the LIST Ne. Cav,
from Washington County. Col. Henry Boyn.
ton Of the 9th Ne. Reg't, and Col. VIM. w.
Virgin Of the Odd Reg't. ft ii
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-08

Massachusetts, papers cay Hon. Hannibal
Hsmlin 10 to take up bic residence IN that
STATE. Don't believe Il, because wsdou't want
to. The Bay State is prolific OF great men,
but, quito . number 20 there from oshs'
Sates., Maine has Furnished her with the
most brilliant Governor she ever had and
Now Hampshire sent her tho greatest orator
and Statesman. rfit go ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-08

AnoY .-Ho, for the Poo, and Excursion to
Sea. The Steam Yacht
'1 MARcENA JOHNSON,
Carr. J.. b. JOHNSON, will leave Steamboat
Wharf as above, on Saturday, 9th inst. ut 10
A, NJ. returning from Pool and Ferry ut D
o'clock p. NJ. Fare the round trip, 20 Cents.
This boat is n splendid yacht Of 20 tons bur.
den, aud is the best sea boo. on the coast for
her size Should there be sufficient encourage
ment. the boat will run here NIL next week.
The boat will be here to day, giving all On OPP
portunity to see her bsfors commencing her
trips to norrOw. ..'rl.fI s.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-08

REPRESENTATIVE NoxlNArIoNs,-The fol-
lowing are the Union nominations for the
towns and districts in this county rs far a
made up to the time Of going to press; 81.
Biddeord-Leonard Rumery, Ebcnezei
Rogers. .....s .f.t... ..-...-.. d. ...rlr
Saeo-Rufus p. Taplcy. .sl ..da.
Limerick and Limingion = Horace Ii. Bur
bank. .g5rrdt
Acton. Shnpie;gh and Misunderstanding
Ham. .'J .l,.tmlI.l,l r1,au 1,I
Ber,oick and NORTH, Ber,oiek-John III.
Hammond. .gr.I trf..T,.
Rennsbunkport and Lyman-Tbomas Now.
ell. ... -r.., "a. a..1 s .- .r.rr DIR
Burton and Doyton-Samuel Hanson. d
Pnsonsfsid and Coraish-Ivory Fender
SON, b D rsu tsus.l rryet gti Doll H0i."i
Lebanon and Sayord- William A. Rick.
or. u .i %. go ltsg.H GO ill.m b.ty ltl
South Ber,cick and Eliot-John II. Bur-
leigh. .i..i... ,5r..f -4, 80 sg. ialnog
Kennebunk and Ayied-Jsmes NJ. Stone.
We,h-Georgo Goodwin. d, b..lrrr.
Kiary-Joshua II. Sanborn. ls,t B,aO
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-08
See that your Name

il on the checklist. Where copperhead'
have control we'll known citizens are often
di.franchsei. Had we not personally seen
that our own name was on the list In this
city last yeas we could not have voted on
election, as the name was omitted in copy
ing!! Ample apologies were made, but that
don't alter the Tact. Our own experience
may be yours; 30 attend to 1t at once.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-08

carly, and see that every Union man is pro-
vided with conveyance to get there and that
he comes. Do not cease working until SUM-
down. and then We shall carry the county
handsomely. bu, not unless yoa do your
whole duty.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-08

The Concord Monitor is informed that q
Barnes. Jr., is about purchasing the Dover
Gazette establishment in Dover, with the in
tention OF converting that paper into live
republican weekly, t-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-08

Mr.. Charles Marston. a physician. and his
daughter: girl Of ten, were shot dead by
his wife at South Dedham, Mas. on Thurs-
day night. Mrs. Marsson was probably lab
orips under temporary mental dersngs cement.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-08
Union Nominations.
FOR GOVERNOR,
SAMUEL CONY,

o. AUGUSTA.
FOR SENATORS.
Androseeqgin-Adna @. Dennison.
Aroosfook- benjamin Halves.
C,m5eTiand-George w. Woodman,
Samuel A. Holbrook.
Daniel T. Richardson,
George Pierce.
Fruklin-Cornclius Stone.
Haneoek-Eben NJ. Hamor.
Charles j. Abbott.
Knor-N. A. Burpee,
John B. Dutton.
Kenae5sc-Crosby Kinds,
Thomas B. Read,
George w. Perkins.
Lincoln-isaac T. Hobson.
Orford-William Writ Virgin,
Thomas Chase.
Peno6soot-Augustus ID. Manson,
Joseph w. Porter,
Lewis Barker.
P;seoioquS-John II. Ramsdeli-
Somerset-Asa w. Moore,
Henry Boynsoo.
Sagaddhoc-Thomas j. Sosthard.
Waido-Parker &. Eaton, ...
Adoniran J. 6Hmgv.
nYashinqton-Charles n. Smith,
Alexander CanPSsli-
'York-Chsrles Il. Weld,
Nathaniel Hobbs,
jeremiah N. Mason.
COUNTY cUHNrsWSERrI
ardroscodqin-RobeTs Martin.
Observation-Disclosures ). Lrfkin,
David A. SeSall.
Cmnbtridnd-James Pebnell-
Fraakhn-John p. Sylvester.
Raacock-Ephaim Crabtree.
Knor-Moses Luce.
Kesne6c-Asbury Young.
Liecoln-William ii. Small.
OSord-Elias NJ. Carter.
Pewobscoi-Sinon j. Jerrard.
Piscaiagms-Joseph Morrill,.
Somerset-Simeon @. Hanson.
.Saqadahoc-Rufus w. Adams.
Waido-Edward Partridge.
Wcshingfon-John Gardner.
Yoyk-Thomas Quinby.
JUDGE OF PRoBArE.
Piseataguis-Charles A. Everett.
COUNTY ATTORNEYS.
Observation-Disclosures Webb.
Ffankiin-A. q. Phillips.
Waido-E. X. Boyle.
EFor-Lewis W. Howes-
smERIYfs.
Iiancock-Nathan Walker.
Androseeqyin-i. N. Parker.
Sonpr~t-Jossph =. Nye.
CLERKS ~ COURTS.
piscaiaquis-Russell Kittredge.
Haneock-Parker w. Perry.
Kennebec-william NJ. Strattou.
Liacoln-Georgc b. Sawyer.
Somersef.--Ilir,m Knowlton.
Washmgfon-Phinca, II. LongfelIow.
COUNTY TREASURES.
Pese5soct-Amhross o. Flint.
Piscafaquis-Elias j. Hale
Hanooek-william II. PillsbuYy.
Androseogga-Joel 5. Cobb.
Aroostook-Samuel NJ. Bradbury.
CanJeriand-Peter X. HALL.
Frankiin-Lconard Keith.
Kennebec-Daniel Pike.
Iincoin-Andrew Lacy. ....
OrTord-William A. Pidgin.
Sagadahoe-Henry NJ. Bovey.
Somersst-James b. Dascomb.
Waido-Cbarles Baker.
York-Sylvester Littlefeld.
Knor-Alden Sprague.
Observation-Disclosures Sargent.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-08
SEND IN THE RETURNS.

We wish some friend In each town In this
county would eco 10 Il that the full election
returns are Immediately forwarded to thisof.
fos. If you hare time for nothing more,
send Governor and representative vote,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-08

VERMONT ELEcrroS.-The Green Mountain
State held its election on Tuesday, and elect
ed the Republican ticket call over" The
vote is less than last year, but the Republi-
can majority is relatively greater. Good for
Vermont! SEQ what you can mako out Of
this ridiculous twaddle from the Burlington
Sentinel. Tits ass-tuto beyond our compro-
hcn,ion "vsrmont, il is true, is radical.
Republican, and no ono questions what will
b tho result Of next Tuesdays election.
Nevertheless. IL this result Be brought shout
BY diminished Republicans vote, and an In
creased Democratic vote 10 cast against u. the
indication will b plain to that extent that
the people Of Vermont approve Of President
Johnson's Administration policy, and win
sustain him in carrying 1t out."aw u sAi
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-08
9, STATE OF MAINE.
YORK, ss. Municipal Court Of the City Q
Bidieford, First Monday Of Sept, 1885.

IOhh, %. = huuWlpos Nouts w s"o ONS "
Biddeford, First Monday Of Sept, 1885.
Y Samuel Wentworth rs. Peter Brown.
A Nd now on suggestion to the court tba
~ Peter Brown, tho said defendant Mt the TINT
Of the service Of the writ, was not m inhnb.
italt Of this State, and has no tenant, agent
or attorney within the same and that his
goods or estate have been attached In this &C.
ton. and that he has had no notice Of said
suit and attachment: ' '''
MS Ordered. That notice OF the pendency
Of this suit be given To the said defendant,
by publishing an attested copy Of this order.
together with On abstract Of the plaintiffs writ,
three weeks successfully In tho Union md Jour.
nal, newspaper printed ut Biddeford, In said
County Of York, the last publication thereof
to be at least ten days before the third Monday
Of October. A. ID, 1865, Of which timo said de,
PENDANT may appear In said court and answer
10 said suit, u he shall SEQ cause. 3 .innod ID
ar.. ABEL II. JELLESON. Judge.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-08

i,e7-To obtain any OF these lotters. the applicant
cents for advertising. M = ni ."l
TT n not called Tor within oSk MONTH. they
Wilt 10 sent To tho Dead Letter Once.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-08

The will Of Paul R. George, Of New
Hampshirc. is tn DO contested because !. was
executed on Sunday. '