davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-10-13
TREASURY DEPARTMENT..

OrPICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CuRREScY,(
#fH WASHINGTON. August l2th, 1866.
WHEREAS by satisfactory evidence presented
w to the undersigned. IL has been mndo 10 mp
pear that the NORTH BERWICK NATIONAL
BANK. In tho town of North Berwick, In the C0un.
ty OF York and State Of Maine. has been duly or
ganized under and according to the requirements
OF the Act OF Congress entitled IAN Act 10 provide
q National Currency. secured by a pledge OF Uni
ted States bonds and TO provide for the circulation
and redemption thereof" approved June ID, 1864,
and has complied with all the provisions OF SAID
Act required to be complied with before commence
ing the business Of Banking under said Act
Now. therefore. I, FREEMAN CLARKE. Comp.
tr0ller OF the Currency, do hereby certify that
1.-THE North Berwick National Bank I'm the town
Of North Berwick, In the County Of York and State
OF Maine, IL authorized to commence the business
OF Banking under tho Act aforesaid.
-, In testimony whereof witness my hand
L. $. and seal Of Office, this twelfth day OF Au.
tS~s~ gust, 1876.
iOwsi FREEMAN CLARKE. COMPTROLLER
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-10-13
Change of Business.

THE undersigned gives notice that he has dis
| posed of his interest in tho grocery business ~
Kings Corner, 10 Henry w. Goodwin and James u,
York. All persons having claims against him are
requested 10 present the same for payment ilnme
diately, and al persons indel ted to him are noti
fed that his accounts must lie settled within SKI.
days or they will be len In the hands OF c9,iec
tor. rhaNh fohN'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-10-13
Ind uchy erery6ody should use, and
srsry Druggist should sell htm.

fnu tc1y etefyoodb sHo"u "s'' "s
srtry Druygisf should sell htm.
They viii cure Coughs and colds.
They viii cure Sore Throat.
Always cnre Tickling In the Throat
Sure TO prevent sleeplsss nights IRON
Coughs.
win prevent the Asthma II taken carly.
Are good fer q cold In the head.
0ften cure bronchitis. -.
Are an eiYectual remedy for Catarrh.
Always cure lIoarseness.
VIII relieve Q Dry Cough instantly.
All yocalists should use them.
WIN always clear and strengthen Tic
roice.
All Public Speakers should use them.
More In quantity for the money.
The large boxes are the cheapest.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-10-13
AMERICAN 4 FOREIGN PATENTS.
X. ii. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late Agsnf Of U. s. Pafssf OGe.. WsshingfoH,
(undsr hs act Of 1871
10 State Street, opposite Kilby Street,
BOSTON,


iPrER an extensive practice Of upwards Of %
n years continues to secure Patents In the United
States also In ureat Britain, France. and other
foreign countries. Caveats Specifications, Bonds,
Assignments, aud all Papers or Drawings Tor Pa
tents executed liberal terms and with despatch,
Researches made into American or Foreign WORKS,
TO determine the validity or utility OF Patents or
lnventions-and legal or other advice rendered In
all matters touching the same. Copies OF the claims
OF any Patent furnished by renltting One Dollar.
Assignments recorded ut Washington.
No dgfRey In fAs United States possfssss superior
faculties for obtaining Patents or aseUfaining hs
.uai,nfabiiity Of inrsniisns.
During eight months the subscriber, In course OF
his large practice. made an fries rejected appica'
tions SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY one OF which
was decided In hn favor BY tho Conmis,ionsi oi
Patents IL. H. EDDY
TESTIMONIALS
~ regard Mr. Eddy as one OF tho most capable
and sneetsyn practitioners with whom nave hAa
CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner or Patents.
~ have no hesitation In assuring inventors that
they cannot employ person more eomPtfthf ana
trUstKorfAy, and more capable Of putting their ap.
plicatiOns IN u form to secure for them an early
aud favorable consideration at the Patent Ofhce."
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner Of Patents
"Mr. Il. II. Eddy has made for mo TlilhTEEN
applications. ON all but one OF which patents nave
been granted. and that Is nov pending. such un
mIstakeable proof Of great talent and ability ON
his part leads me TO recommend all Inventors 70
apply to him TO procure their patents =. tnsy msy
be sure Of having the most fAithful attention De-
slowed Oh their cases, and at very reasonable char
ses" JoHN TAooAhI;
Boston. January l. 1865. yri
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-10-13

n0cE For fourteen years Spaldlng,s
NOoE Rosemary has held u high rank
as pure, uniform and reliable.
an n nv IL Is warranted LIST, To beauti.
m AK ulfy the hair. ID, To curl hair
elegantly. I'd. Torcniore dan:
druff eifectually 4th, To restore the hair to bald
heads. 9th. To force the beard and whlskers to
9Th. TO cure all diseases of the scalp. 9Th. To
prevent the hair turning grey 9th. To cure head.
ache. 10th. To kill hair caters. IL has done ana
will do ull this IT YOU are not satisfied, try u.
Prepared by EDWARD VI. SKINNER, VI. ID (Sole
Proprietorj ut his Medical Warehouse, "a fremont
st., Boston, Mass. Sold everywhere. ylOeo
The Great Cause of Human Misery.
e.,s.t Just published, in a sealed envelope.
k.Dl,l Treatment, and radical cure OF Seminal
~ Weakness, or SPERNAToRRHTA, induced
by SelEAbusej Involuntary Emissions lmpoten'
cy, Nervous Debility, and lmpcd!mcnts to Mar
Rage generally Consumption, Epilepsy. anu fts.
ntal and Physical lncapacity. &C.. ny hoDt. u.
Culverwell. M. D., Author Of the "Green
The world.renowncd author In this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences OF self.abuso may ne
etIectually removed without medicine, and without
dangerous surgical operations, bOusies, 'iDstru.
ments, rings or cordlals pointing out tnodo or
cure at once certain and chectual. By which every
sufferer, no matter what his condition may DO,
may cure hmse tsheaply, privately and radically
This Lecture will prove boon to thousands and
thousands.
sent, under zeal. In q plain envelope, to any ad-
dress, on receipt OF ak cents. Or two postage
stamp by address the publishers.
CIIAS. J. Z. KLINE * CO..
VI i27 Dowery, New York, Post ONCE Box Csi5.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-10-13
MAINE.

WIN cure all diseases Of the Kidneys ana Diahuei'
rr Dr. Puler's Fluid Extract Of Buchu c,ires IAN OF
Weakness In the Back Structure &c, Weak Nerves, Lss
O Memory, Trembling, Dimness u Vision.
r-r Or. Ruller's fluid Extract q Buchu q Pur lun
Extract not weak tea OF fEfasfoN u the one thiny
neeir Coz all complaints incidental 10 females os par
ticulars send Tor circular.)
II Dr. fulier's FLUID Extract u Buchu cures oraNei,
propslca sseIngs ap all diseases Of the Urinary Organs
In men, women and children.
Sold Tor 81 per bo,, bottees for s., BY al drusss"
and apothecaries every where.
k Better In quality, In quantity, less In price than
any other similar preparations.
Sold at wholesale and retail BY the proprietor and ey
Wholesale and Retail Druggists generally throughout inc
country. II To be sure Of the genuine noce thb trade
mark on each bottle.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-10-13
PREPARED AND YoR SALE nv

HENRY A. ClI0ATE, Druggisf,
'nder Revere House, Boston, and by
'T Druggists generally.
DR.. Jamr Sarytr, DIldefori ST.
;haw, Saco /; Perkins r Co., HH.ifay,
phillips aud BhiPpie, Portland.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-10-13
s. D. & n. W. SMITHS
American Organ
MAKES HOME ATTRACTIVE,
And reaues and clevntes the minds OF "'''

And r.au.s n nd cIevntes the minds OF ALL
r ,r,rmrL N IT'S AyprAEiscr And srrrcrs.
,pursE INSTRUMENTS arc pronounced by competent
tudges, the HEST REED INSTRUMENTS manun &c.
turi In the United States They bore Cd the pam az .ns
lie FIRST PREMIUM over the whole catalogue exhibited
incaiInc instruments frn the most celebrated manu
turers throughout this country ,.....,o,,
WITH the most perfect confidence We can inc v,''
of the public % the AMERICAN ORGAN, as an insuu-
ment long desired In the Family Circle and Win ouI pa
TINT improvements Il adapted 10 all kinds o. MUSIC noe
especially 10 Sacred Music, With it sustained ZONES u
hamoni.s 80 much desired and sought Tor IN Amer
homes IN .,,.- la,
The AMERICAN ORGANS are superior TO all other In
,nmsf,s a the Kind In many important particulars.
They are superior in their greater fullnes' anu eop'
o. tone, volume and power Ihey ar n ,oocI
exprs ,iOn, quickiess of action, ald ei'sue'. ""'
rendering them perfect In rapid movements
They are superior In quality AMI beanty o. tone aS'
when controlled by the Double Bsnors ana Bo
Knee Swell &C. III. most charming effects can "a
lrom In, soCest whisper of the lOlan harp u r uii
volume AMI poser Of thu Church Organ thus ehang wv.
performer to give expressions not tn lie 'oonu Ia ANY oe
Instruments.
The Tremolo Stop has pleasing and beautiful variety,
.ymathetc In qualify appealing IN the tender emotions OF
the SOUL producing effects the most charming n sco'''
INK Il Il universally admired and apFcciated Inc hme
Sect gives the performer full control oi 'es t"s, sos
him to graduate rum the Pianissno to the toTifsmo
At pleasure AMI combines the effect Of the Exsson stop
Of the French Organ in the AMERICAN oRuAA' more
perfectly and easily managed.
With all these combinations and improvements 81 Double
Bellows Pedals ani Swell, the AMERICAN OR'iAN ex-
GELS in Expression, Variety AMI Power, anl has all the
quality and capacity 81 full Orchestra ani In the Iands
Of Is capable OF the mos, complete orchestral ei'
iects
d. p . N d,
Being the only authorized Agcn, ss the abovr lnSlr.
men In York county, the public are invited TO cal ana
examine the American Organs at No Crystal Apsade,
DiddefOri, Maine. :.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-10-13

Persons living In the eastern part Of York county
will bear In mind that II, y. Jordan Co.'S crack
ers can DO obtained ut the stores OF Pierce scam
man, saco, VIM Moody, Keunebunkport, and Chas.
Kimbill, kcnnebunk village. 2ltt
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-12-20

ing found its end The means of education
and improvement are being extended among
those who have been delivered from the
yoke Of bondage Obstacles in their way
are being removed Vast and essential in
ternal changes. affecting the whole fabric of
society in the Southern States, are acquies-
ced in which spirit of wisdom and harmo-
ny which promises the happiest results.
And lastly, what was witnessed In our
late general Convention, the first fruits of
an ingathering of brethren into reunion,
which we have reason to believe will be uni
versal through the Dioceses of our late dl-
vided Church--tfrst fruits in the return OF
Bishops TO their former seats in the House
of Bishops, who, in the spirit that brought
them, in their sense of the brotherly kind
ness with which they were received, and in
the assurances they gave of the minds OF
those who came not with them, are pledges
that what remains of separation will speedi-
ly cease.
For these so great mercies, as well as for
all that God did for us, in that way of trial
and painfulness, by which We have come to
them, we are bound to acknowledge, most
thankfully our unspeakable indebtedness to
the mighty hand and most gracious good
ness of God.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-12-20
BUREAUS AND SfDEBOARDS
REM0VAL.-M
j. p, KratZer.

Has removed to his new ware rooms on Market
Street and opened large stock of Seasonable
Dry foods, Hardware, Queensware, ETC..
FOR LADIES, he has Cashmeres Merinos, Rep
Delaines Parmetto Brilliant. Poplins Alpaca
Berege. L1wns. Prints Silks. Dustercloth,.. G ing
hams, Nankeen, Linen, Lace. Edging Velvet
trimming Collerette, Braid, Belts Dress buttons
Hosiery, Wells. Nets. Corsets Collars Hoods
Nubias, Scarps. Hoop-skirts BaImoraIs Coats
Shawls, Mantles, Furs. Notions Bonnets, Hats
Ribbons, Flowers, Plumes.
MEMS WEAR, Such as Cloths. .Cassim ere Sati-
tinett Flannel Jean, Tweed, Cottonade Muslin
Italian-cloth, Velvet, Plush, Check, Ticking
Drilling. Linen Crash, Serge, canvass. Padding
Shawls, Boys Jackets, Over alls Drawers Cass-
mere shirts, Linen-Shirt Boots and Shoes, Hats
and Gaps &c &c
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES Such as Car
pet. Oil cloth Blinds, Curtains, Tassels. Cord,
Clocks, Looking glasses, Lamps. Churns Tubs
Buckets, Brooms, Brushes, Baskets, Washboards
Butter bowels, Selves, Flatirons, Coffee mill
Bed-cords. Bags Wallpaper, Carpet t-chain. Cot
ton yarn, Candle-wick, Work-baskets, Lanterns.
Umbrellas Buffalo Robes Carpet Bags Axes and
Augers. &c. &c &e
MUSICAL GOODS. Such as yiolins, Flutes and
Fifcs
HARDWARE, Queensware, Glassware. Stone
ware. Groceries. Drugs Confectioraries Med
icines, Flour. Bacon. Fish Salt Grain Fruit Car
rage, Trimmings, Shoe Findings, School Books,
Nails and Spikes, Glass and Putty, Oil. Vinegar,
Tobacco, Segars. Candles. Spices. Powder. Shot,
Lead, GrinL-stones. Rafting Rope ETC. etc
All of which will be sold on the most reasona-
BILE terms and the highest market prices paid for
ali kinds of country produce j. p KRATZER.
Dec IL, 1853 Clearfeld, Penn'a a.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-12-20
iSPECIAL NOTICE.

Great Oaks from, little 4corns gro,o. p"
spring from causes so small 10 almost DEFY de-
lection. The volumes of scientific lore that fill
the tables and shelvrs of the medical fraternity
only go to prove and elaborate these facts
Then guard yourselves while you may. The
smallest pimple the skin is tell tale and in
dicatoI of dieease. 1t may fade and die away
from the surface of the body. but it will reach the
vitals perhaps at last, and death be the result
and final close. MAGGIEL's BILdeUs, DYsPEPTIc
and DIARRHEA PILL where all others fail.
While for Burns, Sealds. Chlblains, Cuts, and all
abrasions of the skin, MAGGIEL's SALyE is infal-
Iible- Sold by j MAooIEL, 43 Fulton street, New
York, and all Druggists, at % cents per box.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-12-20
In Memorian,

DIED-at herresidence. Morrisdale. Clear
field CO, Pa, on the 4th of December, 1865,
Mrs. FRANCES MARY BRENNER, wife of
j. &. Bremen, Esq. in the .tortieth year of
her age. Mrs. Bremen was born in Belle
tonte, Centre Co., Pa Her father was Charles
Trcziyulney, Esq, a descendant of one of
the noble families of Poland Mr. T. was
acquainted with several languages, and was
a skilful civil engineer Mrs. Brenner was
one of ten children, only three of " hom now
survive her. Early in life she united with
the Presbyterian church of Bellefonte, of
which the venerable DIR. Linn was pastor
She married j. c. Brenner, Esq, in June.
lS42, and moved to Morrisdaie in 1850.
where she resided til she departed this life.
From the list of members, it appears, that
Mrs. Bremen became a member of the
Presbyterian Church of Morris now wor-
shipping in Kylertown,) Sept I, 1885.
Mrs. Bremen was much afflicted during the
latter part of her life. She was thus much
confined to the house, and was seldom able
to meet with her fellow christians in the
Sanctuary. She has left husband and
four children, lthe youngest an infant of
Jomrteen days. to mourn her loss But
what Is their loss is, we trust, her everlast-
ing gain. They mourn not as those who
have no hope, but are looking forward to
ame when, if in Christ Jesus. thew shall
meet her where sorrow and separation pey-
er come. By REQUEST.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-12-20
TuE RAFTsmANss JOURNAL.

leges required by corporations, and can dis
pense them as may seem best TO them
selves. In matters of such importance they
should act on the idea expressed By the inn
mortal Webster, ITO know no east, no west,
no north, no south, but grant all necessary
privileges requisite to the completion of per-
manent improvements over every available
route in the State, for each new one will of
necessity add TO our wealth, population and
influence in the ration-draw capitalists TO
invest their money-and cheer the hearts OF
the few pioneers still left. With the sight
and sound of the iron horse as he traverSes
their native hills and valleys
We conclude our statements with sum
mary. The part of PENNSYLVANIA, as yet
but partially developed by Railroads, is as
rich in iron ore, bltuminous coal, timber,
oil, salt, water power, the elements of
wealth and general sOsrseniences for large
manufacturing establishments as any other
spot on the face of the earth-pure water,
healthy climate, productive soil-and all
that Is wanting is a road of sufficient capa-
city to carry the travel which will naturally
concentrate on such an improvement.
There need be no rivalry between new road
and those already constructed There will
be work enough for all to do, and unless the
signs oI the times are very deceptive, Hiany
new roads will be made within few years
Doubt ana difficulty are natural to all new
enterprises. The two main roads in our
State were not free from trouble whilst be.
ing constructed time, which solves all
difficulties, has fully shown both to be as
ultimately successful as their projectors
could desire. The people of the great cities
of our State must recollect, that what has
benefited them has also benefited us-and
that which will benefit US, must benefit
them. We are members of the same family.
VERETAS.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-12-20
A FIRE BRAND.

1t viii be fresh in the minds of our read
ers that the Episcopal House of Bishops
adjourned without issuing its usual Pasto-
raj letter, and that the Pastoral submitted by
Bishop MCILvAINE was rejected by the
House for fear of wounding Southern sersi-
bilities 1t was pronounced fire brand"
thrown into the convention, in regard to
which there could be no higher chris, ian
duty than to throw it out again. In com
mon with all intelligent readers, we have
ever since been curious to know what this
fire. brand was. A. last we are gratified
1t was agreed, as a com promise, that Bish
op McILvAINE should be allowed to issue
his Pastoral as his individual act, and that,
distinguished prelate has just done so, in
the form of a Pastoral to his own Diocese.
We give it below, with something like
amazement that it should have been so bit
terly and successfully opposed, outside of
the most disloyal district of the most disloy-
al Southern State. The following is the
passage which seems to have been the bug
bear to the Episcopal brethren:
Wha. has God wrought for us, as citizens
and members of the Church. in his late and
most signal Providences towards our nation
and Government Looking back To DAYS
when clouds and darkness were round about
us, with what wonder and praise should we
contemplate the great and happy changes
which, under Gods mighty hand, have
come upon the condition and prospects of
our recently most afflicted land All along
the sad years Of our late great contest for
the preservation of our Government and
Union, in days of special humiliation and
prayer, and every day, we entreated our
Heavenly Father so to deliver us that war
might be no more in our borders; that re-
sistanee to the authority of the National
Government might utterly cease that all
bitterness, wrath, and anger might be put
away frem the hearts of men on both sides
of the contest that afflicted US; that peace,
union aud and concord might be restored to
the nation. and brotherly fellowship and uni
ty to cur beloved Church. Blessed be God
our prayers. with those of Christian breth |
rem in other Communions. we're not in vain |
God has not dealt with US after our sins. |
His compositions have not failed. War has /
ceased. Precious peace has come. The Ma
tionai Union is preserved. The authority /
of the National Government is UNIVERSALLY |
Bitterness and anger are wonder |
fully passing away. That great source of |
dissension and evil feeling, involuntary ser
yitude, is considered on all sides, as hav-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-12-20
CLEARFIELD, PA, DEC. 20, 1865.

PAYMENT OF COMPUTATION DOES Nor
ant case, and one in which the public in
general are interested to considerable ex-
tent, was disposed of in the District Court of
Allegheny county, few weeks ago. 1t
in which the School Directors of Plum
Township, were plaintiffs, and John Ever
was defendant. The facts of the case are as
follows: John Ever, citizen of said town
ship was drafted in July 1868, under the act
of Congress. paid the $500 Communication
and was discharged from further liability
In 1864, "a Bounty tax, under the::proyisions..of
the Bounty acts of Pennsylvania, vas assess
ed and levied on him, amounting to $50,
by the School Directors of said township,
which he refused to pay, claiming that he
was exempted under the exemptions in said
Bounty act, and hence this stated ease.
The point of law submitted to the Court for
Its decision was, whether he, having paid
the Communication in 1868, was liable to pay
bounty tax under the provisions of said
act Messrs. Mofht and Cochran appeared
for the School Directors, and b. G. Childs,
ESD, for the defendant After hearing the
arguments of the counsel, the Court decid-
ed that the payment of Communication did
not bring the defendant within the excep-
tions contained in the 4th section of said
act, therefore he was liable to pay said tax,
RI ,.rI, Io
of the plaintiffs for S55, the amount of tax
so assessed and levied on him, as citizen
of said township.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-12-20

MONEY ORDER OFFICE-The Post Office
in Ciearield Borough has been made a Mo-
ney Order Office by direction of the Post
Master General. Persons sen ling money
to places where money order offices are es-
tablished viii do well to send it by money
order, by which no loss can ccur,the money
being paid to the Postmaster, who issues
his order to the Postmaster at the place to
which the money is remitted, and it will
there be paid to the proper person.
Rates of commission charged for money
orders are as follows.
On orders not exceeding SO, lOc
Over $40 and not exceeding $50 I5c.
Over $50 and not exceeding $780, 20c
No money is received for orders except
coin, United States notes and notes of the
National Banks, and orders cannot be paid
in any otter currency.