davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-21
Il. II. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATIENTS,
Late agent of w.. 8. Patent Once, WssAiHgfeSs
(sndsr hs act Of 1872
70 State Street, opposite Kiiby street,
BOSTON,

FTER nm extensive practice Of upwards Of 20
n years continues 10 secure Patents In the United
states also In treat Britain, France, and other
foreign countries. Caveats Specifications, Bonds.
Assignments, and al Papers or DRAWING Ior "a
Researches made into American or Foreign works,
TO determine the validity or utility OF Patents or
lnventOns-and legal or other advice rendered In
oil matters touching the same. Copies Of the claims
OF any Patent furnished by remittiny One Dollar.
Assignments recorded ut Washington.
No agency In the United States posssssss superior
faculties for obtaining Patents or ascsrfafHtng hs
Uaftnfdbiiify Of fHpsRttens.
During eight months the subscriber. In course OF
his largo practice. made on fg,es rejected appice-
tions SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY one Of which
was decided In An favor BY the CcmmissiTSnsf Of
Patents ~ IL. EDDY
TESTIMONIALS.
~ regard Mr.. Eddy rs one OF the mesi capable
and suees,afai practitioners with whom 1 have had
'"''' CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner OF Patents.
~ have nohesitation In assuring inventors that
they cannot employ person more ecmpeisni ana
fustuorfAy, and more capable Of putting their ap-
plicatiOns In form to secure for them an early
and favorable consideration Ut the Patent OhIce'"
EDMUND BURKE, ...
Late Commissioner OF Patens
Mr.. II. II. Eddy has made Cor me TllllTEEN
applications on all but one OF which patents have
been granted. and that 10 no,g pending. Such m
inistakeablc proof Of great talent and ability on
his part leads me to recommend all Inventors TO
be sure Of having the most faithful attention BIO.
slowed on their cases, and at ysIy ,esScns9ss char
COS" JOHN TA0oAkr:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-21
PEDDLERS, ATTENTION!
10 YoU KNOW THAT
w. z. ANDREWS

|.
HAS constantly on hand the largest and best SO.
IL Iected stock Of PEDDLERS FURNISHING
GOODS TO DO found In York County, such as Fin,
Japanned, britannia, Planished, Glass, Wocasn,
Iron, Stamped and Plated Ware French and En-.
amelled Saucepsns and Kettles Brooins, French
Roll Pans % tip-top articles
WHITE MOUNTAIN CASTINGS
standard Threads, Needles, Pins and Yankee No.
lions and all kinds OF goods found In hrst class
peddlng shop.
Bohemian Stone Glass, Dover Glass, and Dixon's
Challenge Polish ut rates defying competition.
FARMERS, ...r--
Try Spaulding's improved Milk Pans, which
challenge competition for utility and durability.
IIOUSEKEEPERS
Try Blood's Improved Flour sitter no ono will
be without IL alter one trial.
sH-Insist upon and purchase OF peddlers only
warranted goods OF Andrews manufacture. My
expenses being less than any other manufacturer.
and purchasing only for cash, can with confidence
offer goods ut Wholesais and Retail ut prices less
than any others can AFFORD them.
Thankful for past liberal patronage would solicit
the same In future.
All work done TO order and with dispatch. Re
member the place. Green st., Biddeford, Me. 70
N tutAA
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-21
~''0''I Attest, George II. Knowl.Ou, Register

At q Court OF Probate holden at York, within
and for the County OF York, on the hrst Wednes-
day In July, In the year Of our Lord eighteen Eighteen
Judge OF said Court;
IN the petition Of George W. lIanscomb, Admin.
" istrator OF the estate OF Gideon ianscomb, late
Of Kennebunkport, In said county. deceased, rep.
resentng that the personal estate OF said deceased
Is rot sufficient 10 pay the lust debts which he owed
at the time Of his death by the SUN Of one hundred
and convey SO much OF the real estate Of said de-
ceased as may he necessary for the payment OF
said debts aud incidental charges
Ordered Thatthe petit toner give notice thereof TO
the heirs OF said deceasd and toal Interest
cd In said estate. by causing copy OF this order
10 DO published In the Union and Journal, printed
In Biddeford, In said county, three weeks success.
'1s ssni said county, on S0 sSs
arst Tuesday IN August next, ut ten OF the clock
I'm the forenoon and shew cause, II any they have,
Why the prayer Of said petition should not be
Attest, George II. Knowlton. Register.
Attest. George II. Knowlton, Register.
AT a Court OF Probate held At York, within
and for the county OF York. on the hrst Wednes-
day In July, In the year OF our Lord eighteen
hundred and sixty-nvo, by the Hon. E.E Bourne,
Judge OF said Court,
INCREASE s, KiMBALJ, Administrator OF tho
said county deceased having presented his hrst &C
count Of administration OF The estate OF said do.
ceased, Tor allowance
Ordered, Thatthe said accountant give notice 10
all persons interested, by causing copy Of this
erder to be published three weeks successfully
10 the URies ard Journal. printed ct Diddeford.
10 Ss Soaen S.s a.
ON the FIRST Tuesday In August next, at ten of the
clock In the forenoon, and shew cause if Any thew
have. why the same should not be allowsd'
Attes. George II. knoviton. Register.
Attest. George II. Knowlton. Register.
At a Court OF Probate holden at York. within
and for the County ofYork on the hrst wednesday
IN July, In the year Of our Lord eighteen hun.
drcd and sixty-avc, by the Honorabls Is. K.
Bournc Judge OF said Court, =,
INCREASE s. KIMBALL, Administrator OF tho
j estate OF John Y. Thompson. late OF Acton, IN
said county, deceased, having presented his nrss
account OF Standardization Of the estate Of said de-
ceased, for allowance, .,.--
ordsreS That the said accountant give notice 70
all persons Interested, by causing copy OF this
oder 70 DO publlshei three weeks successivsly IN
the Usios r journal, printed at Biddeford, IN said
county, that they may appear az Probate Court
70 be holden ~ Biddeford. In said county, on the
hru Tuesday, OF August next, nj ten OF the CLOCK
IN NE nrsacon, and shsw cause. " any they have,
Why tho same should not be allowed. q
Attest. George II. Knowlton, Register.
Attest, George II. kuowitou, Register. I.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-21
A true copy.
Attest, George II. Knowlton, Register.

AT a Court OF Probate held at York. within
and for the county ofYork, on the hrst Wednes-
day In July, In the year OF our Lord eighteen
hundred and slSty-fve, by the Hon. E.E Bourne,
Judge OF said Court,
OLIVER IIANSCOM, Guardian OF Abraham Went
" worth, OF Lebanon. in said county, u spend
thrift, having Presented his first account OF Guar
dianship OF his said ward for allowance;
Ordered, That the said Guardian give no
tice to all persons interested, by causing
copy OF this order to be published in the Union 4
Journal printed In Biddeford In said county, three
weeks successfully, that they may appear ut q
Probate Court to be held Mt Biddeford. In said
county, on the frst Tuesday In August next, Mt
ten OF the clock In the forenoon. and shew cause,
any they have, why the same should not be nj.
lowed.
Attnst Genrre IL knnwltnn Rn.ister
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-21
Attest, George II. Knowlton. Register.

At q Court OF Probate holden at York, within
and for the County OF York, on the hrst Wednes-
day in July, in the year OF our Lord eighteen
hundred and sixty-Hve, by the iion.E. <. Bourne.
IN The petition Of Lois N. Badger, Admlnistra-
" trlx OF the estate OF Samuel Badger, late OF
Kittery. in said county, deceased, representing
that the personal estate OF said deceased Is not sui
lcent to pay the just debts which he owed ut the
time OF h s death by the SUN OF eighteen hundred
dollars and praying for license TO sell and con.
yey so much OF the real estate OF said deceased as
may be necessary for the payment OF said debts
and incident charges
Ordered. That the petitioner give notice there
of TO the heirs OF said deceased and to oil persons
interested In said estate, by causing copy OF this
order to be published In the Union r Journal,
printed In Biddeford, In said county, three weeks
successfully, that they may appear Mt Probate
Court TO be holden ut Blddeford, In said Coun.
ty. on the first Tuesday OF August next, at ten
ofthe clock In the forenoon. and shew cause II any
they have, why the prayer Of said petition should
not be granted.
Attest, George ii. Knowlton, Register.
Attest, George II. Kuowlton. Register.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-21
THE UNION &c JOURNAL,

Al a Court Of Probate held at York, within
Ssv In July. In the year or our Lord eighteen
hundred and slxty.avs, by the Hon.E Z. Bourne,
Judge OF said Court.
r OIS IIANSCOMB, widow Of Gideon Hanscombj
having presented her petition for her dover In sad
estate 10 be assigned and set out TO her and that
Commissioners may b appointed FOR that purpose
pursuant to lawi
tice to all persons interested, By causing copy
OF this order to DO published three weeks sue.
cessively In the Union and Journal. printed 81
Biddeford. In faid county, that they may appear
In said county. on the FIRST Tuesday In August
next ut ten or the clock In tho forenoon and shew
cause, ifany they have, why the same should mol
be allowed.
Attest, George II. Knowlton. Register.
true copy.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-21

At q Court OF Probate holden ut York, within
and for the county Of York. on the FIRST Wednes-
day In July. In the year OF our Lord eighteen
hundred and slxty-nve, by the Hon. E. Z. Bourne
Judge of said Court;
HANNAH KIMBALL, Executrx OF the will OF
ii Abram kimhall. late or kennebunk, In said
county, deceased, having presented her hrst nc
count OF administration OF the estate OF said de-
ceased, for allowance
Ordered. That the said accountant give notice Ia
all persons interested by causing n copy or this
order to be published three weeks successfully
In the Union r. Journal, printed ut Biddeford
In said county, that they may appear at Pro
bate Court To he holden at Bddeford, In said
county. on the FIRST Tuesday In August next nj
ten Of the clock In the forenoon, and shew cause
any they have. why the same should not be al
lowed.
Attest, George II. Knowlton, Register.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-21

0@cE For fourteen years Spalding's
NO06 Rosemary has held . high rank
as pure, uniform and reliable.
An nv liz Is warranted LIST, To beauti.
"AN slfy tho hair. 2d To curl hair
lelerantly. I'd, To remove dan.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-21

AMERICAN 4 FOREIGN PATENTS.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-07-21
Pound. Sponge. Queen, Pruit, Fancy, Tea,

Persons living In tho eastern part OF York county
will bear In mind that II. N. Jordan q Co.'S crack.
ers can be obtained at the stores OF Pierce Seam
man, Saco, Vim Moody, kennebunkpOrt, and Chas
Kimball, Rennebunk village. 2u
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-06
Southern News.
Nashville News.


NASHVILLE, December Sit has rained
heavy here all day. The river is rising.
Cotton operations very light. Three hun
dred bales were received; two hundred
bales were shipped.
/ The Kentucky legislature
LOUISVILLE, KY, December 5.-Governor
Bramlette's message says Kentucky mas
furnished to the Federal armies, mostly
three years men, 63,975 white and 25,53o
colored soldiers, remarking in connection
that it was not loyalty which drew its sub
sistence from the promised profit and It's
courage from distant danger, but that 1t was
unyielding devotion to the principle which
neither loss of property nor present danger
could overcome.
He recommends each county to organize
a company to support the civil authorities.
The Governor says the result of the war has
been such as to forever Danish the heresy OF
secession. The war has determined the I'M
practicability of secession, and 1t only re-
mains for the Judiciary to decide that seces-
sion is treason, to have the subject forever
adjusted.
This adjudication should properly be had
in the case of the chief of the rebellion to
make a precedent. The Governor argues
that the adoption of the Constitutional
Amendment would give perpetual indemni-
ty against the attempt to control the ques
ton of suffrage through the Federal powers
He recommends its adoption because slav-
cry has ceased to exist, and the universal
emancipation has made freedom thorough
ly national question. What is to become OF
the negroes the Governor leaves to time to
solve. He recommends the invitation of a
superior class of labOrers TO develop the
mineral and agricultural resources Of the
State, and suggestions are made whereby
such labOrers may be attracted thither.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-06
TreaSuFer'S Report

NEW YoRK, December 5.-The Secretary
Of the Treasury believes a decided move
ment towards the contraction of the curren-
cy is not only public necessity, but it will
speedily dissipate all apprehension that the
effect of such policy was to make money
and diminish the prosperity Of the country.
The Secretary earnestly urges the reduction
of currency. He reviews the cause of the
present initiation of the currency, and says
that the country is far in advance in real
wealth of what it was in 1857, when the last
severe financial crisis occurred. The people
are comparatively free from debt, and the
banks are regarded as generally solvent
The paper circulation of the United
States on the 3lst of October last was S734,
21S, ,03S.20 and is being daily increased by
notes issued to National Banks. On the
3Oth of last September the deposits of the
National Banks were S544, 1901 1874. Their
loans, including investments in United
States securities, amounted TO S9l3,O45,629.
The Secretary recommends Congress to
declare that compound interest notes shall
cease to be legal tender from the day of
their maturity and that the Secretary be
authorized, at his discretion, TO sell United
States bonds, bearing interest at a rate not
exceeding per cent, and redeemable and
payable at such period as may be conducive
TO the interest of the Government for the
purpose eff retiring compound interest notes
and United States notes.
The statement of the public debt on the
3lst of October, 1865, was S740, ,S54,750. Re-
ceipts for the year ending June Both, 1867,
it is estimated will be 1896 200, 600. 600. Esti-
mated expenditures S2S,4sl, us, ,1sS.
He recommends the revision of the reve-
nue. system. to accomodnte the changed con-
dition of the county. He regards the reci-
procity treaty which expires on the 18th OF
| March next, as embarrassing the arrange
ments of revenue.
The attention of Congress is called to the
subject of our mineral lands.
The working Of the Marine Hospital sys-
tenn is not regarded as satisfactory, and rec
ommends that authority be given to the
Department 10 sell all hospitals not needed
On the 3lst Of October last 100 banks had
been organized under the National Banking
system.
The Comptroller recommends several
amendments, one that the banks be com
PEELED to redeem their notes, at one Of tht
three cities, Philadelphia, Boston or New
York, which is heartily endorsed by the
Secretary. He regards the establishment
of a national banking system as one of th'
greatest achievements of the age, and it /:
not probable that the increase in circulation
will be required to be limited by law.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-06
Foreign News.

NEW York, December 5.-The steamship
CITY of New York, from Liverpool the I'D,
via Queenstown the 2Sd, arrived this even
ing.
21st for New York.
The following is asummary of the steam
ship Heela's 'snews:
Parliament has been further prorogued
to the 2Sth of December.
A Dublin telegram of the evening of the
Goth, to the Morning Post, says that the
pigeon house fort commanding Dublin
Bay has been garrisoned since the 18th by
large military detachments. All the guards
have been doubled and the guns double
sbotted. and the men are held under arms
all night and during all day. On she 10th
four general officers were in the fort and the
gates and bridges were closed.
The number of Fenians admitted to bail
is regarded as an indication that only the
Chief will be prosecuted.
The Liverpool Post publishes a circum
stantial account of a duel recently fought
near that city, in which an American FenIan
General, named VIM. Brown, was one o.
the principals, and received siiShi
wound in the hip. The story is vouehec
for as authentic, and is said to have beer
bushed I'D until the General left for New
l fk.
tagonist was Liverpool anti-Fenian.
FRANcE.-An explanitary note has beer
published, officially, stating that the effec
| tive reduction of the Frecnh army anount
to 10, 1896 men, and that the ultimate econo
nv for the budget of 1867 will be. betweeI
| twelve and fifteen millions francs.
1t was reported that the Marine Ministe
was preparing for reduction of the navy
whereby a saving of four millions francs
year would be effected.
Victor Emanuel in his speech at the open
ing of Parliament, said The time an
force of events would solve the question
pending between Italy and the Papacy
vention of November which France woul
completely carry out within the appointe
time. henceforth it would be easy to wait.
DENMARK-The time stipulated for tn
completion of the Telegraph to America vi
Greenland, &C., in the Danish contract,
three years-not two years as reported b
the Scotia.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-06
XXXIXth Congress
HOUSE.


WASHINGTON, December 5.-Mr. Raymond
presented memorial of Mr.. Dodge, contest
ing the seat of James Brooks, Of New York.
The House then proceeded to the election
of a chaplain. Rev. Mr.. Boynton Congrega-
tionalist was elected.
Mr.. Washburne of Illinois presented the
memorial of A. C. Bedwin, contesting the
seat of R. E, Trowbridge, from the 5th dis
trict of Michigan.
On motion of Mr.. Conklin resolution
was adopted, instructing the Committee on
Military Affairs to inquire whether the
office of Provost Marshal General can not
advantageously be dispensed with, and the
business thereof be turned over to some per
manent Bureau of the War Department.
Mr.. Raymond offered a resolution which
was adopted, that Williem E. Dodge, claim
ant of the seat of James Brooks, be entitled
to the privilege of the floor.
Randall offered the following resolution
ReSolUed, as the sense of this House, that
the public debt created during the late re-
bellion was contracted upon the faith and
honor of the nation that it is sacred and
inviolate, and must and ought to be paid,
principal and interest; and any attempt TO
repudiate or in any manner impair said
debt, should be universally diseountenaneed
by the people, and promptly rejected by
OpHBIeS II pIOpoSSu.
This resolution was agreed to, yeas 1852,
nays l.
Atthis time the Message was received and
read by Mr. Mcpherson, the Clerk. On the
conclusion of the reading, applause followed
from both sides of the hail. The message
was then committed to the Committee of the
Whole on the State ofthe Union.
The question Of printing $4,000 extra
copies was referred to the Committee on
Printing. Adjourned
Washburne, of Illinois, following mel
ancholy precedent, offered resolution that
a committee consisting of one member from
each State be appointed to join such com
mittee as may be appointed on part Of the
Senate to consider and report what token of
respect Congress shall adopt to express the
deep sensibility of the nation on the event
of the decease of President Lincoln, and
that so much of the message as relates to
the melancholy event be referred to said
committee. The resolution was unanimous
ly adopted.
Mr.. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, introduced
bill to extend suffrage in the District OF
Columbia
On motion of Mr.. Morrill, it was resolved
that when the House adjourn tomorrow it
be till Monday next. The House then ad-
journed.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-06
Theodore TiIton

New York Correspondence Chicago Commercial. ]
Theodore Tilton, of the Independent, is
looming up as a man of mark Natural
ly, and by careful culture, young man of
remarkable mental endowments and gifted
with rare ability of expressing himself
both by pen and voice, he has taken an
influential position among our editors and
orators which none of his years has ever
before occupied Many of US can remem-
Der his eHtree upon nOtoriety by means of
the letter he wrote about a visit to Wash
ington Irving, and which appeared in the
Independent contemporaneously with
the announcement of Irviag's death.
This letter (about which, per Sc, there was
nothing particularly brilliantly was at
once copied into all the papers all over
the country, and the result was, Theodore
Tilton's installation among the Eitsratt
of the land. Since then, ne has well
maintained his position, and if he would
only learn to love reputation at least as
well as he loves notoriety he would really
become a power. As an evidence of his
popularity in the rural districts, it may be
remarked that he has been compelled to
decline $4,000 worth of invitations to lee
ture this season. If he could have added
this neat little sum to his salary of 81, 600
as editor of the Independent, what a nice
income tax he might have paid
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-06
Report Of the Navy.

New YORK, December 5.-The Secretary
of the Navy states in his report that the
steamers bought from the merchant service
for war purposes, have been to a great eX-
tent returned to their former pursuits. He
reviews the services of the different squad
rons, and says that Immediately after the
fall of Fort Fisher and Wilmington, meas
ures were taken for the reduction of the
navy, which have continued until at the
present time there are actually in commits
sion, at home and abroad, but III vessels of
all descriptions, and this number will proba-
bly, be further reduced. As soon as our do
nestle troubles were over foreign squadrOns
were re-established, which are considered
sufficient for the encouragement and pro-
lection of our commerce. 322 officers proved
traitors when the war begun. Their places
have been filled by volunteer officers from
the merchant service, aud it is isrecommended
that appointments from their number be
added to the navy.
Since the 4th of March, 1861, AS vessels
had been purchased at a cost of SIS,366,6S
OF these three-fourths have been sold for
s., ,62l 500.
The Secretary suggests a thorough survey
of the islands on the Pacific coast. The
history of the Sea King, alias the Shenan-
doah, is given. 1t reflects no credit upon
the neutrality eff England. The enlarge
ment of the Boston and New York Navy
Yards is urged, and the completion eff the
yard at Man Island, on the Pacific also
rebuilding of the yards at Norfolk and
Pensacola. League Island is recommended
as site for building yard for iron-clads.
As to the healthiness of iron-clads statistics
show that they are equal, if not superior, to
ordinary vessels. The Secretary recon-
mends the appointment of one-half of the
midshipmen from enlisted apprentices, and
the remainder from Congressional Districts
The number of vessels captured and sent
10 the coast for adjudication from May lst
1861 to the close of the rebellion I,15l
while the number captured and destroyed
1904. Gross price of property captured
fince the blockade, prior TO November last
S2I, ,s49 SAB; expenses S1,616,2 ,223; estimate
for the year ending June 30, 1864, is $685.
9s2, ,457. The expenses of the Navy Depart
ment since the commencement of the wal
have been but $40 per cent. of the expen-
diture of the government during the same