davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-06-16

New Orleans adviccs of the 9th state
that an important clue to the cause of the
late disastrous explosion at Mobile is
thought to have been obtained. A man
named Wall has been arrested at Mobile
charged with being implicated. He states
that he and two other men on the night
previous to the explosion placed torpedoes
between the buildings containing powder {;
that the work was performed under the
direction of rebel major, who threaten
ed them with instant death if they disobev-
ed or offered to resist, and that the major
afterward lighted the fuse of the shell con-
nected with the internal arrangement.
Torpedoes have also been discovered in
rooms in the custom house so arranged as
to explode on opening the doors. Others
have been found concealed in desks in the
same building.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-06-16

The Halifax Sun says the infamou, n
blackburn freely discussed his yellow i.r..
Plot with several medical sentle,oen +.
Halifax On his passage to ST Tbn,n
ne ou'is'ed TO some of his fellow passenr.g
that he insulated a plan to carry Nj
wasting destruction among the peonl.. ,
the North. ''p'e q
1t Is ascertained that the exnlos;on
the ordnance boat at City Point la, ~,,.
mer, whereby some seventy or eighty r.
were lost and large amount of nra,-,''
destroyed, was the work of rebel -.
and was paid for with rebel gold fur - !,
from the rebel state department
Owing TO the enormous swinR..
tempted to be practiscd bv claim 49, a.
upon mustered out soldiers in Wa.l,;,'-.. III
the paymaster general has INSTRUCTED ,''-l'
masters not TO make payment, on i n
charge rolls TO third parties, lou, = H.
only TO the veritable claimant him.. r!
on his signature
The corner stone of the monp,n..-.
the soldiers national cemetery al c..
burg, Pa, will be laid no the f,,,,,l
July next, with civic and military go.
monies. The Grafton on the ooca.;;o, m
be delivered by Maj Gen. o. @. H.w,-I
late commander of the army of the r.
nessee- This general, it will be recojl,
ed, bore conspicuous part in the ls,,,
OF Gettysburg.
Surgeon William Whelan, CHIEF Of H.
bureau of medicine and surgery Of The ~
w department, died al washington. y,
day night, from disease of the heart
A woman called on an attorney Of W
Transport recently, and desired The cole.
tion of bounty and pay for two hu,ir.,..
who had been killed In the war. SL.,,..
accompanied by a third.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-06-16
EIIPIIILIIps .sAPnIrrU,I
(SigneD L. 5. GRANT.
Lieutenant General. -

WENDELL PImLIIrS As A PuIITI,IAN.-
A. IN advocate of woman'S rights Wen
dell Phillips is a brilliant success: rs =
politician. since he vcntured in that line.
he is IN utter failure. His political hi>tu-
~ for the last four wears Is hrictiy and
truly told by the Washington Chrol,cIt.
thus:
The man who could advocate a disSo.
luton of the Union, and then a vigornrr.
prosecution of the war for the Union. and
then persistent and iactious opposition
TO the administration of President Lincoln,
and then Il stea,liist aiherance TO his poll
cy. and then again inculcatc bitter ha-
tired of Lincoln and the leading members
of his cabinet. and. after his assassination.
has not one word 10 say in regard TO him.
but confines himself TO heaping abusive ep-
ithets upon his successor, and uttering chi
merical prophesies as 10 the future. may
collect around him Il small and select cir
Gle of admirers. but VIII never reach the
ear of the American people. He may run
mad on his own account, but his insani ty
intects only chosen few"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-06-16

SENsIBLE.-It is impossible to mistake
the current of public opinion. True to
the veal of the nation-alivc to present
as well as future safety, the beople demand
the punishment of Jeff. Davis in ratio to
his career of oploquy. We do not believe
that demand will be thwarted Andy
johnson says :" treason is the greatest
crime in the catalogue of crimes and must
be punished accordingly" That punish-
ment uiW be DEATH! We have no more
doubt of this than we have of our own
being No amount of rose-water philan-
thropy or sickening aping after danger
Gus humanitarianiSm, can avert it. Avcn-
ging justice will not, must not be turned
aside by the >lckening plea of "magna-
nimity." We must not be selfishly con-
tent to secure indemnity only for our
selves; treason must be made so odious
that it will remain so for all coming time.
How can this be accomplished so complete
ly as by visiting upon the originaterS
thereof the fullest measure of punishment
for their foul crusade against common
humanity and the nation ?-Benningcon
Banner.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-06-16

The New Hampshire farmers are be-
ginning to send their butter to market in
a new car, which has an inside lining of
inch boards, placed three inches from the
outside covering the space between is
packed with sawdust, making five inches
in thickness for the ends, roof and sides Of
the cars, entirely protecting the contents
from heat in the warmest weather. The
doors are also double. A good car for the
transportation of butter has long been de-
sired and it is believed has now been OBJ
tanned.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-06-16
COngratulatOry ADDRESS to the
1-my.
Gen. Grant has issued the following
congratulatorv address Ia the ;lr1nic>:
"WAR DEPARTMENT.
Washington. ID. C.. june ,.

th
"WAR DEPARTMENT..
Washington. d. C.. june =
General Orders No. los.
Soldiers or'the armies of'tle Intel >tr,>:
by Your patriotic devotion TO Your coun-
try in the hour of danger and alarm. and
hv Your MAGNIFICENT fighting. bravery and
endurance You have maintained the ~
prcmacy OF the Union and the constitution.
ovcrthrown ali armed opposition T. the en-
torccment OF the laws and "i the procla-
nations forever abnli>hing Slavcry-the
c;,u-e and pretcxt OF the rclsllion-;nd
opened the WAY to the righiful authorities
10 restore order and imauguraic peace on a
permanent and enduring basis on every
foot Of American soil.
Your marches. >icIe> AMI battles in ,li>-
tance, duration. resolution and hrilliancy
of results dim the lrl>trc OF the wnrll'S pas,
military achievements. and will bc the pa
triot'> pre-ccdent in defense OF liberty and
right in all time 10 come.
In obedience Ia your country'> call Won
left Your homes and families ani vo!,ln-
teercd in it, defense. Victory has crown
ed Your valor and secured the purpose of
Your pataiotic hearts: and with the grat-
itule of Your countrvmcn and the highest
honor> Il "rcat and free nation can accord.
You will soon be permitted 10 return
10 your homes and families. conscious o.
having discharged the highest duty %;
American citizens.
To achieve the glorious triumphS and
secure 10 yourselves. Your fellow country
men and po>tcrity the blessings OF free III
>iliutlon>. tens of thousands of vour cal
liant comrades have fallen AMI sealed the
priceless legacy with their lives. Tie
graves OF these Il grateful nation bedcwS
with tears honorS their memories AMI will
ever cherish and support their stricken
families.
(SigneD L. :, GRANT.
Lieutenant General"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-06-16

1t is understood that the statement of
the public debt to June l, is being prepar-
ed for publication. The condition of the
treasury is most favorable. and has been
for some time. There are no unpaid re-
QUESTIONS on the treasury, excepting the
uncalled-for pay of the army. Every de-
mand OF the paymaster general is prompt
ly met, sufficient funds having already
been placed TO the credit of the paymas-
tiers to meet all back pay and bounties ac-
crulng to the armies about to be discharg-
ed, SO far as known A recent order of
the war department directs the adjutant
general of the army to designate a place
of rendezvous in the res Beehive states to
which the regiments are to be mustered
out, and their accounts will be forwarded
tor prompt payment.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-06-16

I'm PRESIDENT AND TIE KENTUCKY
NE"I"E>-Prc>iJlent Johnson last week
received Il delegation of culored men from
Kentucky. and in reply 10 their address
assured them that they need have no ap-
preiel>i"n> a. 10 their protection; that
martial law would still continue in Hen
lucky. and that Gen Palmer with an ar
my would sill be maintained there until
kentuchian> should learn their position
ami their duty 70 the nation. He added:
- They shall be Obliged 10 treat their
~i;sseS :tetor,liif= tt humanity Yet the
c"i"red people must not expect progress 10
be too rapid. for the change OF condition
WAS 80 Great that time only could effect il
harmnmou>lv." The President ASSUMED the
delegation that progress in the future
would bc more rapid than in the past:
the government would Weld them every
protection. and as io his OWN sentiments
his course a. governor of Tennessee must
lie an Indication.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-06-16

TmE Di-rr OF TIE H"UR In an ad-
,lrr>> ;.t ihe Chicago Fair. Gen. Sherman
expressed hi> views OF the duty OF tht
Northern people IL follows:
= Instead OF destroying. rou must build
up, Instead ot insulting. Won must en-
courage Instead "i DESTROYING. you must
;lid those Willing Ia assist III In building up
a land - diversified as ours You cannot
expect the people of Louisiana TO feel aS
Won 10. nor those who ike in the Carroll
na>- All parties have their pr:iudiceS,
and YOU must. and should. respect them
a. they respect yours With that simple
caution there * no danger OF the peace We
nowenIuy h,.ing disturbed during our HE
lime, and we can leave the future 10 our
children
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-06-16

EXECUTION OF INDIAN CHIEFs.-Two
Indian chiefs, Two Face and Blackfoot,
who have committed many murders and
other outrages on the frontier, were hung
at Fort Laramie, Dacotah Territory, last
month. They behaved fearlessly, and
while the hangman was placing the fatal
moose around their necks, they said in
their Indian tongue, "Meah washta, ~
meaning Il am brave" They also said
that they had killed number of white
men, and would kill more, but as they
were about to join their brothers in the
happy hunting grounds, would leave that
for their tribes to do.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-06-16

Rather keen and suggestive was repair
Tee made the other evening hv a little fel-
low in :: i'it>iicld hnrher shop. 4 gentle
man oi standing. and an owner in one of
the factories. came in. and. impatient al
being DELAYED while two bows had their
hair cut. remarked thai =. Little bows ought
70 get their hair cut in the day lime and
20 Ia bed IN the evening" YES" re-
piiei one of the juveniles; - but little bows
who have 10 get up in the morning n five
O'Clock and work in the mill TIL seven at
night. must get their hair cut when they
can"
President johnson has appointed Judge
Sharkey. who has always been a Union
man. provisional governor of Mississippi.
and has made the same provisions for the
reorganization OF the state government As
were recently made I'm the case of North
Carolina. lie has also issued a proclama-
ton concerning The removal of trade ne
Striction~. and the suppression of the re-
bcllion In Tennessee.
From tables given in the monthly ne
port of the Agricultural Department for
April and May last, the total value of
cattle, sheep, and hogs, on january l.,
1860, in each New England state Is shown
TO be rs follows: Observation-Disclosures
63S,7S3. Maine-S2l.539.l2S New
liampshire-Sl3. 560,6l2; Vermont
S2i,905, 952: Connecticut - Sl3,Si4.-
81; Rhode ISlanl-S2. 90, 029. To-
tai value-S9i,l6i.07S
1t Is stated that the scheme for a popu-
lar subscription to raise 100000 for
Mrs. Lincoln. has been abandoned since
it has been ascertainod that the late Presi-
dent left an ample fortune-very much
larger than 1t was at first supposed. 1t
was silly move to BEGIN Without what
will be done with the money already con-
tributed!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-06-16
TyION STATE CONVENTION.

TIL. Fr,emcn of the Stale Of Vermont who would sup
mort the admin of Andrew Johnson and ala IL
re-e-:alishing the Federal authority ana government
over all the States ad Territories OF the lned o'ae
upon the enduring basis of universal freedom are herehS
requested to meet in Maa- Conventions III MONlfELE
on WEDNESDAY. THE 2>IH DAY OF Jt Ne next a
II O'clock , H. 10 nominate candidates for Governor
Iiuteuanr Governor and Treasurer to be supported
the ensuing election.
JOHN w STEWART,
STODDARD IS. COLBY,
LEVERETT b. ENGLESBY.
DUDLEY c. DENISON,
JONATHAN ROSS
HENRY CLARK,
GEORGE WILKINS,
State Committee.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-06-16
JOB PRINTING.

We hare lately adaed a number Of fonts o.
ue,r tune to oar office. and zee are no'' DETER
uoo erer Dre,,ared to do all kinds Of job print
ina such as Wedding, address and Business
(nr1s. Circulars. Bill Heads, Blanks, tie
.a;nts Tar bills. auction bills, etc.. etc.
G. NJ. STONE g. co.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-06-16

A Hartford dentist has inventeda valve
appliance to gas bag, by which person
lnhaling the nitrous oxide does not exhale
into the bag, and is therefore able to
breathe the pure gas to the last.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-06-16

A special dispatch from Lexington, Ky,
states that John c. Breckenridge had reach
ed Cuba, but how he got there his friends
refuse to say.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-06-16

A treaty between the United States and
republic of Honduras is officially proclaim
cd. Honduras agrees TO open negotia-
lions with various governments with
which it may have relations, for the rec
IGNITION of perpetual neutrality and pro-
lection, Honduras agrees that the right
of way or transit over the Oceanic Rail-
way from the Atlantic TO the Pacific oceans
snail be at all times open and free TO the
government and citizens of the United
States for all lawful purposes whatsoever.
and I'm consideration of these concessions
the United States engages in conjunction
with Honduras TO protect the same from
interruption, seizure or unjust coniiscation
from whatever quarter. 80 long as the spir-
il and - intrusion on this subject shall
be preserved
The Missouri CONSTITUTIONAL VOTE.
The 81. Louis Ne.rs of FRIDAY. after
stating that the worst districts have been
heard from. says:
I'VE do not "lre up the State Yet The
majority against the Constitution now.
imcludin" the Boone vote Is little over
eighl thousand. Leans district alone
will more than overcome this majority.
while the Northeast will have margin
majority over the rebel majority against
the Constitution in the Southeast. The
Southwest will Toe almost unit in favor
al the Constitution. giving a MAJORITY suf-
iiciemi 10 overcome any vote against ii
that max be given in the first tier of coun-
ties south of the Missouri. and still leave
Il balance Ia add 10 the soldiers vote We
think In c;lnior. that the Constitution has
been carried"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-06-16

a. The Democrats are called to meet
IN convention at Burlington, June n.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-06-16
AT THE PRESENT
REDUCED RATES,

To be opened the first Of next week By
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-06-30
Shipping Nous.
PORT OF ELLSWORTH.

PORT OF ELLSWORTH.
ARRIVED.
Thurs 'ay, June ~.
Schr Morning Star. Moon, Bostoa
Georgia, Alley, 10.
P,mpey Lunt, fremont.
Friday June =,
Schr Tuewassa. Patton. Boston.
:. Agricola, Holt. Phrli
US Revenue Cutter I. ]. y. Faler, Richer
son. Cruising.
AgR.sED.
Sturdy, Jane q.
Schr Forrest. Jordan Salem.
Mincoli. Holt, Eostpn.
James TilIeu. pa,is, do.
" Edward. Mhlikcn, do
Telegraph, Woodatd do.
I" Nolaut, Cousins, do.
" Velocity, MuTeh, Portland.
sAILEr.
Schr Samuel Lewis, NurclI, Boston.
laIida!ia. Wood. d..
Sunday, June Is.
Schr C,thariue. Davis, Boston.
" Counsellor, Means, do.
Monday, June &c.
Schr Rodondo, Tate, Providence.
caresss. Fullerton, do.
Fair Wind, Smith, do.
Madagascar. licuick, Boston.
Christian, Candage, Bluchili.
SAILED.
Monday June 26.
Schr Catharine Bcal, Haskell, Boston.
ARRIVED.
Tuesday, June -.
Schr Lady Jackson, Chattn. BROOKLYN.
:" Rachael Eeals, Moore, Plymouth for Ca
SAILED.
Thursday, June 20.
S<hs Chrissiaaa, candage, E,ueh,i.
WEsr TRRNroy.-Ar June 2sth schr Signal,
Hopkins, from Western Banks, with 26i1U fish ;
also, schf Amulet, Hopkins from do. with $500
Gsh.
MAcurAs.--Ar June 81, sehr Amanda, Lamson,
Jonesport,
Sid JUICE %, sehr Maine, Brown, Boston; sehr
Dexol, Smith, do; 2jd, sehr Majestic, Beal, Jones-
port.
GRrRs's LANDING, June ., 1865.
NGxS rs. SAwYEe & BURK:
We herewith report
Ar Jure 2+th, schr Rachael Post, Rice, Bangor
to Deer Isle.
Sid goth. Schr Nero, Kiley, Boston for Jones
port; 2A,h. schr Cygnet, conary, Deer l,le for
Boston: Spartan, Carter. Ellsworth for do; 10th
Br schr Pocahontas, Clark, st Johns, N u for do ;
schr Paragon, Allen, Jonesport for do; schr St
Lawrence, Gulbcrth, Maehias for do; .ehr Regu-
lAtor, Eaton, Deer Isle, Andes Eaton, Camden,
Tweed Eaten, do, bound fishing; sch Storm
King, Johnson, Portland for Boston; schr Vixen,
smalledge, fremont for do.
Yours, GREEN & Co.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-06-30
New Music for the III, Of J;,,y.

National Authenticity to God = Mrs. L. A.
Parkhurst
The Peace Jubilcc-National Song. with chorus
lis the Peace Jubilee, sing Hosannah
Rejoice, o, ye people, rcj ice;
One Country, cne People, one banner;
enc National heart, and one voice.
Nc Slave Beneath Our Starry Flag, with Chorus,
Mrs. l.. A. Parkhufst
The Boys are Marching Home, Hunting
Chrus-cec the banners treaminy,
On the yctors Gomez
Swell the shout Of victory,
The boys are marching home.
Stand up FOR the Flag, song & chorus. 5 C Foster
We'll All go Home again, do MLitluck.
All of which highly recommended. Price 80
cents each, for ST. mailed free.
HORACE WATERS, Publisher. Ash Broadway,
New York. "a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-06-30

ALL OVER THE WoRLD-peope Of sense and Judg,
mont have learned TO
PLANTATION DITTEKs.
Dyspepsia, with its symptoms, Headache, Heart
burn, Fcverish Lips Bad Breath, sallow Complex
ion, &c, can be cured by using Plantation Bitters.
This Is the most successful tonic of the age Young
middle aged, and old, delighted with its effects.
The first trial always has y marked good effect
No change of diet is necessary while using Plan.
TArIoN BITTERs. Ia. all you wish, Of the best and
most nutritious food.
II is the greatest ever known for an overload.
ed and distressed stomach which it relieves in few
moments.
1t is manufactured from carefully selected roots
and herbs, and preserved in perfectly pure St. Croix
Rum.
Try one bottle Of PLANTATION BirrEEs, We suf
fers. and our word for it, you will find yourselves
feeling As Coop As NEW.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-06-30
9pefial Notifts.
- " -
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES!

The celebrated DIR. DOW continues TO devote his
entire time to the treatment of all diseases incident
to the female system. An experience of twaniy
three years enables him to guarantee speedy and per
manen relief In the ,cord cases OF Suppression and
all other Menstrual Dsrdngenents, from uhatepcr
cause All letters for advc must contain ST. Office
No Endicott street, Boston.
N. B.-Board furnished to those Who Wish TO re-
IN ain undeT treatment.
Boston, June -, 1865. i!2N
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-06-30
Ear" for Sale.

A CONTAINING about ITO acres, well divided
~ into tiliage, pasturage and woodland. Fenc.
ed with wa and cedar; is well watered; has
good buildings and very convenient house, near
ly new and well painted, l. and wood house attach.
ed; barn 40 =. 81, buildings all in good repair.
Near the barn is an excellent bed Of muck. Cuts
about Is tons of hay, and can easily be made to
cut much inorc. Also has orchard Of about 80
trees,
The above farm is situated at North Bluehili,
in very pleasant location, within few minutes
walk Of the Post Office and stores. This farm
will be sold very low for cash, If applied for
Reason for selling, i'll health of c. ner. For fur
Their particulars inquire, On the premises, of
c. l.. DODGE.
North Bluehill, June %, lSGj. 3w2is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-06-30
Notice,

A Ii persons having unsettled accounts with
n the subscriber, of years standing
arc requested to call and settle, and if not CON
vcnient to pay, settle by note.
N. B,-All persons indebted either by note or
account Of some years standing, and unable
to pay are desired to call before tho first day Of
April next, and receive discharge in iu!.
GEO. PARCIiER.
Ellsworth, June 2sth, 1865. lm2l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-06-30
WHISPERS, WHISPERS!

DO Won want Whiskcrs or aloustachcsl Our Gre
clan Compound viii force them to grow on TIA,
snoothc,t chin, hair on bald heads, in six weeks
Price : 90 package, 5s-At- sent by mail an!
whcIt, closely sealed receipt of price.
Address MARINER & co.
iyIJr Box Is Brooklin, y. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-06-30
COME oSE-CoME ALI
And try The Ne,o Barrier.
Prof, A, L, PIERCE,

Takes pleasure in informing the Ladies' and Gen.
tlemen Of BELF4sf and vicinity that he ~
taken the stan formsrly sscspied by the lsts.
most respected, JAMES Cook. where he 10 shnsi
reitting the Sop. and where he sill be pleased to
wait uPoa them in his braIsh Of business-sueh
Shap'ng, Har cst'iag, carting. Ftixziinq.
s4ampoo'sg and Dyaag.
10 froi' FIERCE, late of Ellsworth. having
been engaged IN this business in the 81 ito up.
saris OF ten years, and given general satisssc.
ton, hopes by strict attention to busness 10 merit
share Of public patronage.
80 Particular attention paid 10 cutting L.jissi
and Chidrens hair in tho latest stylo
Belfast, May lt, lse5, 20
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-06-30
M A r II / E d

Cherry6eld-Arthur Tipbets Of Addison to Miss
Mary l.. Thompson of I.
MIR. ohm Farrell and Miss Maggie Donoson'
both Of {.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-06-30
Weavers Wanted!

DY the GLOBE STEAM Mill, Newburyport,
- Mass, 10 or 20 good Weavers, to whom
good wages and steady employment will be given.
a. b. BROWN, Agent.
June 10, 1865. 3wA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-06-30
AGENTS WANTED,

I AIDES or Gentlemen everywhere, to sell popular
- Charts, Photographs, Engr wings, sc. send
for a copy of our new Quarterly" which contains
55 Cornhill, Boston. 3w2ir
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-06-30
tCopy)
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.


OFFICE % COMPTROLLER - TUE CURREscy,
Washington, April 18th, lss5.
whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented
to the Under signed, it nos been made TO appear
that "fHE BucS.PoEr NATIONAL BAxk." In thu
town OF bncAsport in tho County Of Hancoek,
aud State OF Maine, has been daily organised ua-
der and according to the requirements Of the Act
OF cougres entitled, "An Act to provide q Natiou.
al Currency secured by pledge Of United Statas
bonds, and To provide for the circulation and -.
demption thereof =, approved June Sd. 1854, aud
has comrliod with all the provisions Of said Aes
required to be complied with before commencing
tie business Of Banking under said Act;
Now therefore, |, Freeman Clarke, Comptroller
OF the Currency, do hereby certify that .Tus
BucSsroRr NArIosAL BAsK," in the town Of
Bucksport, in the County OF Hancock and State
ot Maine, Is authorized TO commence the business
of Banking under the Act aforesaid,
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal
OF Office, this twenty shth day Of April, 1855.
(Signed) FREEsAS CLAsks.
tt.s) 2mis. Comptroller Of the ourrsns,.