davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-03-12

lcH<BoD GORDON, late Of Dayton. dsesassd.
don. nephew.
E ~ n. c. ooRpoE, l.te Of Bidd.ford, do
Lorana Hill, creditor.
p. MlRr 0ERRisE. late Of Kittsry, deceased.
cutt. ,os ssanni'trstion presented By oliver
LUCY GERRisH. late OF Kit.ery, deceased. ~
uon I1r COMMUNICATION presented by oliver Cutts
Ivory MsD.nisi I.ts Of Hollis. dsss.ssd P.tIio o.
br license 20 sell and convey real estats ON sysn
tsgeo;S,: Oisr' presented By joseph Mcdaniel. her
lydia 4. EE<L. minor aad child Of roocs
Neal. late Of Psrsoninsld. deceased. Petition for
license 70 sell and convey real estate on advanta.
Eeess ofsr. presented BY Eaoeh Neal, her dusrd-
and children Of Fogssii Q. wihon, nte q kitsspg.
deceased. Petition 6br license 10 sell and convey
certain real estate and invest the proceeds IN other
real state, prsssnssd BY Fsthanisi d.hsr'haii.
I JOSEPH NILDEs. late or Lebanon, deeessci.
Petition for license IN sell and convey real estate
his Adninistrator. @ ..'E.
0LUE KNOX. late o. Berwick. dsceascd. Pc
tition for leente 70 sell and conway real estats
whole TO pay debts, presented by John Knox her
Administrator.
EBEEEzER WHEELWRi0HT, late Of Wells,
deceased Petition for par ition and rsvo6Ation OF
Former warrant. presented by Ivory r. Hatch, Of
Wilton, county Of franklin
oSGooD y. COPE, late OF Limlngton, dsceas-
cd. Petition that Philemon llsinss, OF Blddefbrd,
be sppolnted tsstsmentsry trustee, presented by
Wescott Builoct, his Rxocstor. F--r-
DANIEL MxSON, late Of South Bsrwick, do
ccasel, Petition for dIstsibltion. presented by
Lucy n. Gould and other. rssiudary legAtees ofds-
ceased. rr' = ~ FHT"' 80 -
v yoaS GomEy; Ia, a. Of Bsr.isi des:.,sd
0owen bis administrator. -.
SOLOMON 3. LIBBY ,lats OF berwick. dcceassd.
wiz prcssuted Tor probate by Detsey Libby. the
e1eeuuix ihersin named.
<BA0xIL 00RD0N. late Of Dayton, deceased.
Petition for admlnistration presented By BbeOsser
Emefsoa, OF Biddeford
Ut EDWARD Z. BOURNE, Judge.
true copy fths original order.
Attest, HORACE II. BURBANK, Register.
sWi<
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-03-12
General Orders, No. 10.


The President rrcts that the foowing orders be car
rel toto sxeSutOn as soon rs practicable. ........
First-The Department q the South win b. command
ei nv Brgader and Breyet MsjcrGenersl A. II. Terry
spoondMsot-Genersi George q. Meade is assigned y
the cummann e the Military Division Of the Atlantic and
viii transfer his Headquarters to Philadelphia, and turn
over his prsent eOmmaud temporarily TO Breyet MAI Gen
T. H. Kruger, Colonel SSh Infantry, who Is assigned Il
duty aecOrling to his breyet u MIorGener while In the
exercise q this eomnsand-
rhlri--Naior-Gensral z. n sheridan IL assigned TO tn
Command % the Department Of louisiana, and viii turn
over the command a. the Department Of the Missouri tenn
porarily 10 the next senior Ofhoer. .r. ... .....
Puurth-Niajor General W. Hancock Is assigned b
the Command 90 the Depsrtmeat II Dscotsh.
Rinh-Brgsiisr AMI Brevct Maior0eDeral Il. *. \.
Candy Il assigned IN the command Of the nrst Military
District anil vii prc 10 hs post scou n relieved by
sixh-rvvrt Msjur-Grp~ral A. &. Giilem, q the 9Th
Infantry. will turn over the Command 81 the Fourth Dis
trict To the neS senior officer and join lis regiment
Ses,nih-Brcvet MajH-GeDerl J. Reynolds C"lone
a. the 26ih Infantry, Is assigned TO the command o. us
Fifh Military District, according TO hs brrSet 81 Msjo'
Geuetal
fnyhlh-Ilreyet Msjcs-Genersl W. H. EmOry. Ccione
20 the 5h Cavalry, assgD to the Department. 81 Wash
ingtoo, sccoriing b. his hreset % Msjot-GeperL
ny command of the General q, the Amy. ..
u. n. TOWNSEND.
Assistant AdIutant- General.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-03-12
The Ye,r Presidents WIFE.

A Washington letter writer gives this de-
scription ofMrs. U. S. Grant
"Mrs. Grant is not going to disgrace her
country women in the highest mansion in the
land. Instead, she will there represent the
best type Of wife, mother, aud friend. She has
many friends in Washington for her own sake.
When She rolls past in her carrirge. l don't
believe the most cnvious cry in their hearts,
There she goes; q vulgar, selfish woman, who
would be nobody If her husband had not lfted
her into power They say. rather, slow she
enjoys life for herself and others. How happy
and earnest; how hearty and kind she is, and
whatever her lot, she would the same. am
glad she has come TO good fortune People
like Mrs. Grant, because she brings with her
prosperity, the same qualities which made her
happy and beloved in adversely and obscurity.
Few women ever bore the perilous test Of sudden
fame and fortune, with more hearty happi-
ness, or more unassuming grace. Is she pretty !
No. She is n rolypoly Of little woman, with
beautiful neck, hands and feet. Her features
are well cut, but her eyes are crossed. Some
of her friends wished her 10 have them straight
ened. NO. she said, Mr.. Grant had loved
her ever. since she was little girl with her eyes
crossed. lie had said that she would not be
herself to him il they were straight. Crooked
they should remain. IL he was satisfied what
mattered il to other people, Her morning re
ceptions are ON saturday. in society morning
means AFTER l r. NJ Today she wore ruby
colored gros grain silk, trimmed with folds OF
satin and heavy fringe shade lighter than the
dress, costly laces, and no ornament whatever In
her abundant hair. A constant throng Of rich
ly appareled ladies and gentlemen passed. before
her IRON l till four. There were men Of high
degree too numerous to he mentioned, and
few extremely beautiful girls. A hOmelike at
mosphere peryades the house Of Gen. Grant
The parlors are elegant, yet full Of comfort.
Everything in them Is handsome, but nothing is
too handsome to be enjoyed. The pictures on
the walls are characteristic. There are portraits
Of Lincoln, Sherman and Sheridan. In the
back parlor there Is large bust Of Lincoln,
and a portrait Of splendid horse. One side
Of the room Is covered by family picture,
which some day will be historic. 1t contains
portraits Of the entire Grant family, painted
by Coggswcll. II is beautiful outdoor picture,
in which the General stands in full uniform,
with his wife in graceful robes sitting beside
him, their four children grouped around them,
all in natural attitudes, all looking what they
ara happy family"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-03-12

wuEN TIE CoSrpERAcr WAS CosQuEREp.-
Il was when Grant and Sheridan undertook to
..push things" at Petersburg; when after q
a great yietcry At Five Forks, and another At
Petersburg, Grant compelled Lee TO fy from his
capital. A RELENTLESS pursuit followed, during
which Grant, while harassing Lees rvar, and
TANKS at every step, opened his magnanimous
correspondence, ON the simple ground that Lee
..must be convinced that further resistance was
hopeless." Pursnep and pursued continued
the chase until the 9TH Of April, 1866. On the
morning Of that day Lee found his way wholly
blocked. Behind him was the whole army Po-
t.msc. drawing in. and ready 10 strike D'-
rcetly in his path ahead Was Sheridan's troopers
who had stolen up on his flank, were in line.
across the road; and behind him, unmsskci
when the horsctnan like curtain drcw aside,
was . corps of Infantry ready for the hight.
What was the alternative Of that dayl Simply
surrender or annihiiaiion. When Lees army
feIl, down crushed the whole coufeieracy, like
an arch with Its keysions.---irny and Mary
Jouraal. ltI.sr. fr fte.. Is ada
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-03-12
OUR OWN STATE.

Friday night at midnight, . saw mill and
box factory, on the Little Androscoggin river.
mile below Auburn village, owned by Edward
A. Little and leased to Lucius Parker, was de-
stroyed by fire. The min contained An upright,
cutting of, and several circular saws, besides
machinery ior n'aAins ooA s'ock' oc'era' ou'.
buildings and some lumber was consumed, and
the los. amounts 30 about $4,000, on which
a.. ,,. M insurance
's''
Last Friday night Mr.. Hiram Mari OF South
mort who had been across the Sheepscot "a
ir =. .,,,,d A.. s,n.-., :, -.
"es'po''' aSa '' '1"s'A W o''e'''
started about 1. NJ. to return to his home, and
has not since been seen. There Is hardly A
~. =. . d,ox,,5 =. A.. 49, :.
uoa'' '.' ~ ""e 1890. a' '"V ''"s VI
49,, = .,,, . %.
'''"' - i.l " .. H.
We regret to learn that Walter Hatch, Super.
;r,srdent NJ the Portland A K,unebec Railroad
a.. -
mas 'een .o''p :" ,ss" ,'"' p0''''0', ''
account Oh .he s'"'e Oh ms he"itn' NO trust Inc
rest winch h.' 'e''Oa' ''o'n o'''oa' 'are' VIII
soon fes'o'' n,,h :" 'eO,ou' n'","' A"0 ~,
poin'men' oi hf' .e'' L. L'noo'n I" su00eo,
him Is an admirable one Mr.. l'hco'n is wei
known to the pubic as . conductor and hii
efficiency ACTIVITY and UNIFORM courtesy have
made him universal iA'or'e. .H.
The Gardiner Journal says that last Satur.
day three men were pr ';, rosas WIN three
SS,ss.O., r. p;,,ston Com;n, 20 = br;Jno NJ
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-03-12
co,asns,,ts Of the Ne,c York Journals on
President G~ast's Inaugural address.

Comments or the Ner FORK oohr""s %
President Grast's Inaugural ADDRESS.
The Tribune commends President Grants in
augural, and saysit hopes to receive from Pres
ident Grant splendid administration.
The World says that what Is not nat In the In
augural Is crude.
The Times says: 'The inaugural leaves moth
ing in doubt and propounds great policy with
distinctness. yhe law will have in him no feeble
administrator.
The Herald says II is full Of promise and pow.
err for the country.
The Sun says the popular heart will appre'
cate warmly the expressions Of the new Presi'
dent.
The Post speaking Of the inaugural says
"Grant's sentences and paragraphs all hit their
mark. He does not mean to quarrel with Con-
greSs. but neither does he mean to be its crea.
ture."
II speaks Of the inaugural warmly. Speaking
Of the Cabinet the Post says: ut is by nc
means such one as the experienced politician,
with strong attachment, would have appoint
ell. This is TO be regarded rs rccommenda-
ton"
The Post says Mr.. washburne will have to be
on his guard against certain haste Of temper
with which he is charged.
II is understood among Mr.. Stewards friends
that he accepts his appointment. 3.
The Telegram recognizes in the CABINET the
indomitable will of Grant and individually and
collectively represents only Grant and his views.
The Commercial speaks highly Of each Of the
members Of the Cabinet and endorses the inaug-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-03-12
: - ~ TTT'-T-I- 80 -
Probate Notices.
O all persons interested In either OF tho estates


i hereinafter namediu FH.. I."f s tfI ~
Al q Court Of Probate held st Alfred. With
In and for the county or York, on the hrst Tues-
day OF March, In the year OF osr LORD etsh.
teen hundred and sis.y Sns. The isl,iS..sSs mat
90 nsrsnsilsr indiestsd. II ls hereby Ordered, ~
That notice thereof be given % ali persons in.
tsrcsted, ~ causing . COPY OF this order 70 %
Avn JOURNAL, and Maine Democrat papers pub
lished In Biddsford. In said county, that They
may appear At . Probats Court to Dc hsld At
IN Iniii nat M Tan sf ~. sl"oi I'm ths sors-
noon, and be heard thereon. and object. they zee
cauSe. M Ia. ..iti'4H .'ii'.H'a "ff. i"i
.s<TBxSiEL HOOPER. late nj York. deceased.
Will presented for probate ny Catharne Hooper.
The exccutriI therein named. s-'.f 'i'
P<TIEHcE 'NoWELL. late OF York, dscsased.
VIII presented Cor probate by Thomas q. Wilbur,
the Executor therein named. .i. ttl'
IEBESEZER DOW. lats Of Dayton, deessssd.
VIII presented for probate by Albert Dow. the TX.
eeat0v theron named. t'.'.i ...'. 'fH" F''
yoEL YoUEd. late Of York. deceased. WIN
presented ior pro, ste by Albert Young. the EIoe-
JOHN ELDES. j,. late OF Buxton, decea oil.
Will presented Cor probate by John W. Eden, the
Executor therein named .''tiNr fH y
q LE<YETT HILEr, late Of Alfred. deceased.
win presented Tor probate By Alvsh w. liam. the
Execstor therein named. ''I'f HIH 1911
;. y<AES SMITH, AN OF Dndtioru, usoeaeou.
Will presented for probate by AbasAil Smith, the
Exseutnx therein named. 'H0L lIg ''f Ti.3 100
JOSEPH SPiSSEY. late Of Kliol dsossscd.
VIII presented for probate by Esthsr Spinney, the
Rrecutrix hsreiu named 70 ~ Ti1H 1881 N'fi
NATHAN >. UkDERWooD. Of Saeo. noa cea-
pos msntis Final Account presented for allow
snos by Seth bcamman, his Guardian.
YRxFK II. SlsoH. minor and child Of s,nusi
Z. Nsson, late Of Buxton, decessed, FRI secoun'
presented for allowances By BenjAn'n y hAm'"ou'
his 0partian.' CTl gtc 9!piI.u aiii ai nf.l.
,BESRY H. EAsTMx5, ~ ipssne psr,on. iats
NJ New Limerick, county OF Aroc1oo., 49, -
FIra and final sososnt presented fcs sinesseee W
Joseph ii. Giip.uiek. o. Limerick. his Guardian,
MxRY MeiSTfRE, Of York. non comPos mem
In. oecopd and lnal sceeaet pressetsi Ter allow
sncs by Charles O Darrsll. her 0usrdlAn. ale ~
~ nix 4. yMfTH. late OF Buxton. decsa.ed.
Rtrss ssupuns prvguted, mr. sliowsnss ~ Aibson
KP Meperye, her Executor, o.. ia. al, 80. =.
= Aiss, private account Of sid executor presented
f,r allswaucs., fy,s .8rifsmos .ffnsy.. alf
MIRANDA DURELL, late Of xsnnsbunkgort
deceased. kecond account presented for Allow
anes BY william y. Darrell. her Executor.
i sSn .nd :sissS.u q Syivs...i Z. cssSScsrs.
~ % Sosth Bsrvisk. dsesass1. 1soeod assuaes
Es.sssstsa g. allowance BY f.ai 4 oA.A'''r,''
/, yonNsr. cUasfks, lsss % llasassy. 1sesssei.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-03-12

Their Scotch or Of Scotch dcsccnt MI: S,swaI'
has been said To be reticcnt about the incidents
az his earlv life, but Il Is known that ne was
brought nm. amer his eighth year, by his grand
s,thcr who intended him for the Methodist
church. He WAS educated at Trinity College,ln
Dublin. and completed the course with honor.
Son amer his graduation he came to this coun-
try 10 seek his fortune; and he began life In
New York city as n teacher. After year or so
of trial of a calling in which few people ever
earned more than living. he thought his iorte
Law in trade. and was enterprising enough TO 90
back 10 Ireland, sell his small possessions there,
and invest the proceeds IN stock OF Irish laces.
which he offered 10 the fashionable world OF
: New York as novelty. lie occupied a little
dismal store on broadway. near the present site
Of the Astor House; and by energy, integrity,
and shrewdness, he rapidly built up great
business. lie erected the first marble building
in Broaiway-one Of the stores which lac
now occupies. lie has been four or five years
putting enormous amounts OF money into a
marble residene. for himself in Pifth Avenue,
said to have already cost two millions Of dollars.
MIR. Stewart is o man Of magnificent generosity
In some channels. During the Irish famine he
sent vessel TO his native country losied with
provisions purchased at his own cost, and
brought back a ship full Of young people Of
both sexes, for whom he obtained good sitna-
tons in this country before they reached New
York. lie once gave hundred thousand dol
lars in one check to the Sanitary Commission,
in generous competition with Commodore Van
derbilt, who gave the same sum. Doing bus
mess Of many millions year. he Is said tc
always pay cash for every purchase. His integ-
rity Is strict and unimpeachsble. He habitual.
ly works eight or ten hours day in the man
agement of his business. He is n member oil
the Episcopal Church. He has been for several
years an intimate friend Of the new President,
and frequently his host when General Grant has
visited New York.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-03-12

Mrs. g. A. Aliens Improved Heir Rsstorcr and
TO the very important change recently made In
this article. We offer In the Improved Prepara.
ton, Restorer prompt and infAiible In IT, sdtion
upon gray hair. Quietly restoring II 70 in natural
Dressing ell In one bottle. This combination IL
perfect and unexceptionable In every respect, and
10 used with great satisfaction by old apd young.
Mr.. g. A. Aliens zylobaIsamum, another prspafs'
tion. clear without sediment dcs gned exclusively
for Dressing, Strengthening and Identifying the
Hair, refreshing toilet luxury far prefsrabls 70
French pomades, and sold at halt the price. Sold
by all dIuggkts. .H .. Lei. .r.I#. .a. . ..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-03-12

"No," was the reply; ST tried % cosx her and
hr;hs her 70 come, but she wuulin't--I didn't
scold her about II, for I nsver dd roold her, and
+ am too old to begin now. She said, Pop, DO
Won think I would 70 to Washington and be
stared at by fifty thousand people, and have
every stitch on me printed In fly newspapers !!
M indeed She need not have stayed away
on that account" said the old gentleman, "for
nshe would hsyc looked a. smart rs anybody
here; but she ami Ulysses are good deal alike,
and when once her mind Is made up, there Is no
use talking to her any more about t."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-03-12
vice-presidssey. and was vosed for in two or
three ballotings u vi .Ll.(
riu ArronxEY-oxsEnAI-

There viii be found very few men In Massa-
chussetts to question the sagacity Of the appoint
ment. Ebenerer Rockwook Hoar, 10 n son OF
Samuel Hosr, who went to Charleston in lS44
to test the supremacy Of the Constitution OF the
United States where Il confietcl with the inter
ests Of slavery, and was expelled Mt the peril OF
his life. The son was born in Concord in 1916,
and in his twentieth year was graduated ut
Harvard College and studied for the bar In
1913 he was prominent and effective speaker
at the Worcester Convention, over which his
father presided, and ut which the free soil party
in this State was organized. Aftera short ex-
perience in the State Senate, he WAS placed on
the bench Of the Court Of Common Pleas. In
1854 he delivered n very notable charge to the
Suffolk grand jury, expressing the indignation
Of New England sentiment Mt the return Of An
thony Burns. In 1856 he was one Of our dele
CATION to the Philadelphia Convention which
gave existence to the republican party, and he
entered with enthusiasm into the campaign for
the election Of Fremont In April, 1859, Judge
IIoar was appointed by Gov. Banks to the SUI
preme Court, as the successor Of Judge Thomas.
Since then he has been in the comparative re
tirement Of the bench, and might have been
considered out Of public life. Last summer,
when il was understood that Mr.. Clafin would
not accept the goyernorship. the name Of Judge
Hoar was presented for the position, and the
movement in his favor, as far rs il went, was
met with considerable favor by press and pub
lie. The new Attorney General is cousin oil
the retiring incumbent Of the office, MIR. Evarts'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-03-12
.ve,o' ;..aeivers, sc,,,ci,.rs.
NOTICE I

AGExrs, ohss IN fAs Ciiy Buiid,ng, Bsdi,ford,
Mains. still continue 10 give the people OF
York County Indemnity against loss and dan
age by Fire, Life and Accidents. The Fire In
surance department. having the entire attention
VI Mr.. John II. small, who holds himself 10 readi.
ness To examine risks Of ell kinda In any part OF
the County, and would sollsit 9 share Of the pat
rona-e Of the good. people OF York County. Par;
ticular attention given 20 insuring dwellings and
farm property. Application may DO made In per-
son or by letter. which will receive prompt atten.
ton. Many OF the best dwellings In York County
with them than ~ any other agency In York o..
for RELIABLE NsuRAscg. Call and examine tho
latest "Insurnncc Commissioner Report" befors
being Insured elsewhere. 10
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-03-12
Dissr,et Court OF the United states.
. rorufCr OP MAINE In the matter O

nISTRICT OF NAINE. In tbe mAtter "
IL Charles ". Hoines Bahkrupt In Bsnhrup<
cy TIL. 70 give notice shs. Petition be- . been
by Charles W, Holmes, ,of Portland, . benaruPt,
charge from all III. debts. proyshie under the
the arm OF sc W. Holmes 1 Co. ,"and upon reading
said pstItlss. ~ 10 ordered by the Court that >
hearing 10 hsd upon The sane, on the third
dar Of May, a; =; lss9, before The Court y Port,
that ths second meeting Of the creditors Of sAId
bankrupt, be held at Portland. before lanes D.
rss,end.n, Essi.ter, on ths thru day Of Agril;
the same on, the tenth day Of April, 1869, 81 10
o'sIock, A NJ, and that sil creditors who have
proved their debts and other Per.ons In interest,
cause, II any they have, Why the prayer Of ssid
WA, a. PREDLE.
3vIa Clerk Of District Court for aid District
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-03-12
In bankruptcy.

DBTRICT. Court Of The United States, Dis
lItrict Of Maine. In the matter 81 Harrison
RIchardson. bankrupt This IL 10 give notics
that aPetitIon has been presented 10 the Court.
thi. 27th day Of February, by Harlan llichard.
son. OF Portland. BANKRUPT, pray ling that he may
bs decfeed In have fall discharge hom ell hi.
upon reading said Petition, 10 10 Ordered by tho
Court that hearing be had upon the same. on the
third day of May, AID. 1880. before the Court
In Portland In rald District ut 20 o'clock, A. NJ,
and that all creditsss Who have proved their
debts and other persons In Interest," may appear NJ
aid time andplsce, and show cause. ~ any they
n srantsd WM p. PREBLB.
3ui2 CLERK OF District Court for said District.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-03-12
Tweuty.five YenrS Practice

In the Treatment OF Diseases incident 10 fens)esi
has pIa,sd IN. DOW at the head VI all physic Ans
making such practice . specially, and enables
him 10 guarantee . speedy and permanent cure In
the worst cases OF Snypression and all other Mem
strssf DsrssgsmsHfs IRON uAafsssr esu,s. All let
tets for advice must contain 81. Onlce, No. Endi
colt Street Boston.
N. D.-Board rnishsd TO those desiring 10 70.
main under treatment.
Boston. July, Is6s-sp. noiyr2s
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-03-12
DISTRICT OF MAINE. In the matter Of
~ Eivn,d Fitch Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy.

DISTRICT OF MAINE. In the matter Of
~ Edvn,d Fltch Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy.
fbI. n 10 give notice thai petition has been pre-
seuted 10 Tie Court this fourth day OF March, by
Inward Eilch az Bfidgtsn, . Bankrupt, praying
rom ali nj dsbp, provable under tho BANKRUPT
Act rdi,idusiiy and ss . nsmbsr o. The arn Of
spouaiss Nnh 3 % ,-snd upon r..diax aid Pc
~ raj mon The ssms, on the third day Of May,
X u. ts<S, seisse ths court IN Portland, In said
dIsrrs, 81 70 o'clock a. o.. and that Ne seeond
Al Portian nd before James D. Pe.senden Register,
on ths third day Of April, isoo. at 10 O'Clock 4. NJ
and the third meeting OF The same the tenth dAy
OF Aptil issg' ~ 10 o'clock A. ~, and that All
D rsous In Interest, may appear 90 nd time and
pIsse and chow cause " any they have, Wy inc
prayer Of said petition should ncs Be ErsnsssT:.
Il 49, WI r. T., ~ IA pis;r,et.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-03-12
Feb. II, 1869. .s

That cussid constooshnal amendment hcz beer
on my mind mite and day for norma week.
hev slept onto Il, dreamed onto Il, and II he,
mcnopoliicl my wakin hours 70 the exclcosicu
NV everything else. II an evidence nv how
much Il hez absorbed me, wood merely men
shcu that twice while sitting in Bascom's think
Il over, strangers in the place hev askt the
crowd up 10 take suthin, without my heerin nv
em At eli, when In fAct went there and wus
sittin there, and waitin there for the expres
purposa nv ayailin mypelf nv sch chsnceA
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-03-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
RoLD OUT

II II, MCKINNEY, Gun and LoeksmttA, has sold
his Stock In trade To GILMAN p. LIrStE!ishn
Thanking his former patrons for their liberal pat
sor ss . gentleman worthy Of their condolences
Those who have work lying In my ioImer shop,
arc solicited TO call and take 10 immediately. and
those who have bills due me will save cost by cali
Ing and paying the Same before lsave the State