davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-10-20
Il. III. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late Agent of U. s. Patent osfes, WasAingfss,
(aRdsr hs act Of 1879
70 State Street, opposite Kilby Street,
BOSTON,

FTER an extensive practice OF upwards OF 20
n years continues 10 secure Patents In the United
States also In Great Britain, France. aud other
foreign countries. Caveats Specifications, Bonds.
Assignments and Al Papers or p,rT win tot rs
Researches made into American or Foreign works,
to determine the validity or utility Of Patents or
Inyentions-and legal or other advice rendered IN
All matters touching the same. Copies OF tho claims
of any Patent furnished by rcmitting One Doliar.
Assignments recorded ut Washington.
No Agency IN the United States posstsss superior
Eaeiiitiss for obtdSing Patents or asesrfdiH'ng hH
pattnfdbiiity Of Intentions.
Duriny eight months tho subscriber. In course OF
his large practice made on frtet rejected hppus.s
tIons SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY one % which
was decided In An favor by the CommisvH'9nnSi W
Patents "' ~ SDNA'
TESTIMONIALS.
"Iregard Mr. Eddy a. one Of the me,t espssss
aud sueess.jui practitioners with whom l nave nAo
!0'n''ai 'n's''0''''C CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner OF Patents.
aI have no hesitation In assuring invehtov us S
they cannot employ person more ecmposni s .n'
fr~; t,sertAv and more capable Of putting ther sP
niics fions In a form 70 secure for them an early
nj adorable consideration at the Patent Omces
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner OF faIenm
.Mr. r. IL Eddy has made for me ThnI E EnN
apoiiea tions ron all but OF which patenu navs
been granted. af~d that 10 new ysnding Snon WI
bic PROOF Of great talent and aol.y Vn ~
his part leads me IT, recommend ~ S,hsv nav
apply to him TO proeurstash Psss CI ss,sntiSn h.
Ees." JC-nN yri
Boston. January 4, 1865. yH
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-10-20
FOR SALE,
At the Steam Crust Mill,
DIDDEP0RD, N

mwO sets Of Burr Stones spndles and Gear oil com.
i pletr One set Of Granite stones, oil complete. One
Double Bolt and Gears. Also, Smut Machine and
CIcnuser-ali In the best condition We have one otll-
er Roll NOT so good One set Of Machinery for Packing
Four In good condition. We have also Elevators and
Buckets some ten Of them Gears shaing and Pui-
ieys &c. g. In fact all the Furniture and apparatus per-
taning 10 first class Grist, Flour and Plaster Ml-a TO
be sold very low II applied for soon excepting one Run OF
Stones TO be kept running ut this mill for the public conven-
fence as the building to be converted Into Machine
shop at once the English Spinning Roller Company having
bought Il for that purpose Any In want OF any OF this
property above named are invited TO call at the % or In
uuirc BY letter for any further particulars OF
CHARLES HARDY, Agent Z. :. X. Co.,
no Biddeford, Ne.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-10-20

A philosophical cabman in Mobile, thus
speaks Of the section over which his wheels
make their tracks. "If you run over a
youngster down here in this here ward, the
folks don't say nothin'-kase they have got
more childred then whites for 'em-but you
Jus. run over q goat. or pig, and blest If a
mob ain't arter you in two minates!"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-10-20
FOR SALE.

- The subscriber being about TO leave town, Of. -
an, fers for sale the House and Lot situated In "a.
CO. corner Of North and Union streets, owned IT,
and occupied by himself containing Is rooms, with pan.
tres Closets clothes presses 6c also good and never
falling brick csern In cellar cellar bottom well cemenei
Wood Shed connected with house, good Stable detached all
nearly new and In perfect repair Price $500.
r House and Lot stoer street, Saco, recently owned
and occupied by Oliver Freeman. Said house contains
rooms with closets, &C., has stable detached, all In good
repair. Price $1,000.
J Also one undivided quarter Of Low Block Stores
known as "Ramrod Block" situated In Saco, West end Of
Factory Island bridge. Pnce $500.
These buildings offered low. Terms Of payment easy
THOMAS HILL
Saco Sent 81. 1855. sou
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-10-20
Certain Cure In all Cases,
DR. No Charge Made.

Those who need the services Of an experienced
physician or surgeon In all difficult and chronic dis.
eases Of every name and nature, should give him
q call.
P.S. Dr. Dow imports and has tor sale new
article called the French Secret. Order by mall.
for 81, and red stamp. yio
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-10-20

want nOOP POLES, and ~ feet, White Oak
aud Walnut, for which hir price viii DO given.
Inr,l ar 10 WI. STEVENSON,
" Ferry Road, Ssco.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-10-20
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER or the CURRENCY
WASHINGTON, August 18th, 1866.
WHEREAS by satisfactory evidence presented
pear that tho NORTH BERWICK NATIONAL
BANK, in tho town of North Berwick, In the Coun.
ty Of York and state OF Maine, has been duly or.
ganlzed under and according TO the requirements
o National Currency, secured by pledge OF Uni.
ted States bonds and TO provide for the circulation
and redemption thereof" approved June 3d. 1861,
and has complied with all the provisions OF said
Act required to be complied with before commence
Ing the business OF Ranking under said Act
Now, therefore, I, FREEMAN CLARKE, Comp.
'"The North Berwick National Bank In the town
OF North Berwick, In the County OF York and state
Of Maine, 10 authorized to commence the business
OF Banking under the Act Aforesaid.
,~~>, In testimony whereof. witness my hand
}Ls. and seal OF office, this twelfth day Of Au
t~~~s gust, 1865.
low3i FREEMAN CLARKE. Comptroller.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-10-20

nYE HOUSE. near Covered bridge. Factory
ID Island, Saco. VALENTINE FREE isprepared
10 dye all kinds Linen, Cotton, Silk and WOODEN
Goods, OF any color, In tho best manner. Goats.
Vests, Pants Capes Raglans, Basquins, &C., cleans
ed and colored without being ripped, and put ~
good order. AL coloring done by him Is warranted
nor 10 smut. iyr'o
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-10-20
SKIM ER's
PULMONALES
FeSCeaRhs,

OF the Throat, Lungs and Chest, tho .PULMON-
ALES" are not equaled by any medicine IN the
world Being used and prssS,iosa Dy sSs
best companion In every household, camp and cab.
in. 10 all civilized countries on the globe. pr.
Skinner, for want OF space, refers TO only lev
used his sPULMONGLES" With marked good 70.
suits. Rev. o. T. Walker, Pastor OF the Bowdoln
Square church, Boston, Mass, Rev. d. W. Ohm.
stead, Editor Watchman and Reflector, Rev.
Upham, Hon. A. y. brewster, counsellor, 30 Court
street, boston, Lieut. Z. E. White, Sd division, 9Th
Corps, USA., J. skinner, Md. ,0cuist and Aurist,
IS boylton st., Boston. and Hundreds Of others In
every department Of life. Prepared BY EDWARD
~ fremont st., Boston, Mas. Sold by druggists
generally, lleoWy
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-10-20
PEDDLERS, ATTENTION!
no YoU KNOW THAT
w. z. ANDREWS


w. E. ANDREWS
HAS constantly on hand the largest and best 90;
ii Looted stock Of PEDDLER'S FURNISHING
GOODS to be found In York County, such as Tin,
Japanned, britannia, Planlshed, Glass, WocGen,
Iron, Stamped and Plated Ware French and En-.
amellod Saucepans and Kettles Brooins, French
Roll Pans 10 tip.top articles
WHITE MOUNTAIN CASTINGS!
standard Threads, Needles, Pins and Yankee No.
lions. and all kinds Of goods found In hrst class
peddllng shop.
bohemian Stone Glass, Dover Glass, and Dixons
Challenge Polish ct rates defying composition.
FARMERS,
Try spauldings improved Milk PANS, which
challenge competition for utility and durability.
HOUSEKEEPERS,
Try Blood's Improved Flour Slfter no ono Will
be without IL after one trial.
EY-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 Mt Whoiesais and Retail ut prices less
than any Others can afford tn IN.
Thankful for past liberal patronage would solicit
the same In future. r.,
All work done to order and with dispatch. Re-
member tho place. Green ST., Biddeford. Me. 70
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-10-20

AMERICAN 4 FOREIGN PATENTS.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-10-20

Immediately relIevsC Coughs
Colds, Sore Throat, Loss OF
Voice. bronchitis. and every
symptom OF the, arst stages
OF Pulmonary Consumption.
For whooping Cough. Group,
Influenza. and all a., siieeti h
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-10-20
Pound. Sponge, Que,n, Fruit, Fancy, Tea,

Persons living In the eastern part Of York county
will bear in mind that ii. N. Jordan Co.'s crack
man, Saoo, WIN Moody, Kennebunkport, and Chas.
Kimbill, kennebunk village. 2ou
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-10-20

THE subsoribers having completed an extensive
i STEAM BAKERY In this city. invite the at
teution Of the public TO the choice and excellent
articles or their manufacture, which they conn.
psntly believe will meet the wishes or all who may
be disposed 70 fAvor them with their patronage.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-12-08
AN AWKWARD MISTAKE.

A farmer who had bought calf from
a butcher, desired him to drive it to his
farm and place it in his stable,y which
he accordingly did. Now it happened
that very day that man with a grind
ing organ and dancing bear, passing by
that way, began their antics in front of
the farmhouse. After amusing the
farmer family for. some time. the or
gan-man entered the farmhouse and
asked the farmer if he could give him
nights lodging. The farmer replied
that he could give the man lodging,
but he was at a loss where to put the
bear. After musing little, he deter
mined to bring the calf inside the house
for that night, and place the bear in the
stable, which he did. Now, the butch
er, expecting the calf would remain ia
the stable all night, resolved to steal it
ere morning; and the farmer and his
guest were awakened in the night, by
fearful yelling from the out-building.
Both got up, and, taking lantern,
entered the stable; when the farmer
found, to his surprise, the butcher of
whom he had bought the calf, in the
grasp of the bear, which was .hugging
him tremendously, for he could not
bite, being muzzled. The farmer in
stantly understood the state Of the case,
and briefly mentioned the circumstan-
ces to the owner of Bruin, who, to pun
ish the butcher for his intended theft,
called out to the bear: "Hug him, Tom
my;" which the bear did in real ear
nest, the butcher roaring most hideous-
ly the whole time. After they thought
he had suffered enough, they set him
free, and the butcher skunk off, glad to
escape with his life; while the farmer
and his guest returned to their beds.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-12-08
THE ROYAL WAGER.
An Incident ia the Life of Napoleon 1.
CHAPTER l..

CHAPTER /.
"The bell for vespers has just rung,
and the Empress viii pass around the
corridors in the course Of ten minutes.
She viii be attended by the princess
Hortense and two ladies in waiting, but
you will readily recognize her, for she
is taller than the Others, and will walk
a little in advance"
Thus spoke the tall and fierce-lOOking
ge1lddyme, with a good-natured look of
concern upon the slight form at his
side, whose youthful face cleaned out
still and pale from the shadows that
were thickly gathering, and whOsesing-
ular beauty was rendered still more
conspicuous by a pair Of dark, iustrous
eyes, which had sad, beSeeching eX-
preston more eloquent than words.
The pale lips moved, as if to express
her thanks, but they gave forth no aud
ibIe sound.
"Hist she is comingw exclaimed the
guard, as hisquick ear caught the sound
of approaching footsteps.
Courage, mon enfaat," he added, as
the young girl leaned up against the
corner of the corridor, trembling in ev-
cry limb, "the good Empress is like a
mother to her people,"
As he said this, he hastily resumed
his post, and when the Empress made
her appearance, was pacing backwards
and forwards with his monOtOnous
tread, a stolid look upon his counte-
nance, as tho he was mere machine,
that the discipline to which he was sub
iected was intended to make him.
Josephine then in the zenith of her
charms, Wasattiredin usual elegance
in "a robe of black velvet, whose very
folds swept thefloor; rubies CLEANED up
on her bosom, and the heavy braids Of
dusky hair, a custom which Wellaccord-
ed with her rich tropical beauty, and
she moved along with that graceful,
undulating motion peculiar to the
French creole.
As she reached the spot opposite to
where the girl stood, she stepped out
from the shadow and sinking down
upon one knee, laid her hand on Jose
phine's robe, as if to arrest her prog
ress.
Poor Marie! during her long and
lonely walk she had said over again the
little speech by which she had hoped to
win the kind heart of the Empress to
pity and aid her, but as she knelt there,
every word of it vanished from her
mind. But those white, quivering lips,
the imploring impression in those lifted
eyes spoke volumes, as Josephinelook-
ed down upon them, she understood all
she would say.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-12-08

him, and the protectien afforded ~ DIR.
Stanton's favor with reckleesness that
only his long and desperate training as
an adyenturer in California could have
rendered possibleto any mans nature. "
A congressional committee toward the
| close of last session discovered that he
/ had been sending many persons to the
Old Capitol prison simply by his own
mandate, and that they had been kept
in confinement there upon the most
frivolous charges, or upon no charges
at all.
And now we learn that Secretary
Stanton has directed the release of other
prisoners from the Old Capitol who have
been sent there by this same General
Baker, and who have been imprisoned
for a considerable length of time, and,
as it is delicately stated, 'without the
charges being sustained. His numer-
Gus arrests in New York of bounty-bro-
kers, and alleged bounty-jumpers, just
before the close of the war, are noWYery
generally believed to have been merely
schemes for eXtorting black mail, and
suits have since been brought, or threat
ened, to force him to disgorge the large
sums of money he stands accused of re-
ceiving on that occasion. More recently
he has been indicted in Washington for
having falsely arrested Mrs. Cobb, and
taken from her sum of money, and
we heartily join with the New York
Citizen in the hope that all others whom
he has plundered and oppressed every
where will pursue him before the courts
in the numerous cases in which he has
been guilty of similar practices.
We trust, also, that the Bishop of the
Episcopal Church, whom, but few
weeksago, he caused to be dragged from
his home in North Carolina, and from
sick wife, brought on to Washington
under guard, and after putting few
questions to him insolently, dismissed
to find his way back to North Carolina
as he could, VIII not find it inconsistent
with the dignity of his cloth and the
sacred nature of his calling to bringsuit
against this man for so gross an outrage,
and that there will be found a jury hav-
ing the manliness to award exemplary
damages. In one or two instances at
the north the provost marshals have al
ready been made to feel that they can
not shelter themselves under the orders
of their superiors for acts done in def
ance of the laws, and we shall rejoice to
see the day when the civil tribunals in
the border States, relieved from thep pres
sure of the armed hand, shall prove to
the world that they are yet capable Of
redressing the wrongs that have been
perpetrated hitherto with impunity by
Government detectives-aLiassp spies and
informers-of all grades, and of thus
vindicating their own high functions
and the sanctities Of private life. e.-Ba}-
hn30re Gazette.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-12-08

A newspaper calling itself Democrat
iC is not ashamed to say that Abraham
Lincoln was '1the father of his people,"
Of what people? The negroes we hope
is meant; for we will not be considered
as belonging to any people of which
Abraham Lincoln was father in any
sense. We should be glad to let Abra-
ham Lincoln rest quiet inhisgrave, but
as long as his friends viii bring him up
before us, so long we shall express our
contempt and horror of everything that
belonged to his life. We know of moth
ing in him that man of honor canap-
prove. Even hisjokes were so obscene
thatno gentleman could laugh anthem.
Old Guard.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-12-08
VOL. 61.--WHOLE No. 5,326.

worthy of her! give youa months
furI0ugh in which to enjoy yonr honey
moon; tOwhich the Empress adds five
thousand%franc as a dowry to- your
bride. At the expiration of that time,
return to the. service of your country /;
and remember, hereafter, that the brave
soldier never leaves his post Of duty"
The meaning of this scene was not
long in passing from lip to lip through
the excited throng Of people; and as
Napoleon ceased speaking, the air rrung
with shouts of " Vtre = En2pereUr!"
But Napoleon quickly withdrew to
the little alcove, where, secure from OBJ
servation, Josephine had witnessed the
triumph of her protege.
"YOu have won," he said smiling.
"But how is it," he added, "that you
read the heart of this simple maiden so
much better than T."
81 Judge her by my own heart, sire.
This lovely pleasant girl has donen moth
ing that / would not gladly do for
theeu ~
"My good Josephine! said the EN-
peror, pressing affectionately her hand
in his, | believe it,"
a few years hence, when upon lone
Iy island, forsaken by all his summer
friends, she, whom he had rejected from
his heart and throne, wrote to him for
permission to share his exile, did Ma
poleon receive another proof Of that
self sacrifice which is seldom found
save in the heart of woman.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-12-08

cried out, 81 have saved your livesn'
1t was the voice of the avenger. Capt.
Jack. The news soon spread through
0uttheadiacent country, that the "Wild
Hunter of the Juniata," Us Capt. Jack
was called, had re-appeared. His name
was upon every lip, and well might it
be, for the terror which it inspired a.
mong the Indians, was no mean protec-
ton to the settlers. His manner of
hunting and staying the savages had
more to do with the inspiration of awe
in their minds, than the numbers which
he succeeded in killing. He had the
faculty Of striking when his blow was
least expected by his victim; and this
was a secret which Indian philosophy
could not solve. So strongly did it OPP
crate upon their superstitious nature,
that they began TO regard him as a SUI
pernatural being. During his single
handed warfare with the Indians, Capt.
Jack slept in the woods, alike in winter
and summer; no covering above him
save the bushes in the thicket, no pill
low under his head but the rock on
which he chose to rest. But he was
eventually called from his solitary life,
by the tender of the command of a
company of scouts, or rangers formed
by the settlers. "This company,"-we
are told, "was uniformed like Indians,
with hunting-shirts, leather leggings
and moccasins, and as they were not
acting under sanction of government,
styled themselves Captain Jacks Hun
ters.'" The exploits of this band in
fighting Indians, however, reached the
ears of the Provincial Governor, and
Capt. Jack was at once given a rowing
commission to check the incursions of
the Indians on the frontier. Under this
authority he drove the savages out OF
Morrison's Cove and defeated them at
several other places. He afterwards of
fered hisservices and those Of his ''Hun-
ters" to Braddock, but, though George
Croghan used every possible argument
to induce the general to accept them,
they We're not permitted to take part in
the expedition against Fort Duquesne.
Braddock, doubtless, concluded that
their irregular mode Of fighting, would
not comport with the dignity of his ar
my, and rejected their services for the
same reasons which caused him to doom
his army to destruction. The period
and manner of Capt. Jacks death are
both unknown. One account says he
diedn1772. The range known as Jacks
Mountain takes its name from this no.
ted character and stands as an eternal
monument to his memory.
lTO BE CONTINUED.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-12-08

his heart, as he looked upon the cGun-
tenance of the speaker, every feature
Of which was distinct with the fervor
of her heroic soul.
eff you desire it, certainly" he said,
after moments pause. "But remem-
Der that | am not trifing with you
One of you must die! You will have
ample time between now and the dawn
to decide which it shall be-"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-12-08

STERN ADVICE TO PARENTs.-In q
recent sermon upon the training of chill
dren, Henry Ward Beecher gave the
following advice to parents: 'Never
strike child on the head. Providence
has provided other and more appropri-
ate places for punishment"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-12-08

A PROFOUND OBSERVER remarks:
II have often observed at public enter
tainments that, when there is anything
to be seen, and everybody wants par
ticularly to see it, everybody immedi-
ately stands up and effectua1ly prevents
ANYBODY from seeing anYthing.N
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-12-08

"WHAT areyoug goingtogive me for
Christmas present? ?" asked gay DAM
selof her lover. 81 havenothing to give
but my humble SELF" was the reply.
'"The smallest favors gratefully receiv-
ed" was the merry response of the
lady.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-12-08
miscellaneous.
IANIEIl BORDER.

4 M iI41I DCtlbI4Leg
~ PITT STREET. TWO DOORS WEST OF THE BID
FoNn HOTEL, BEDFORD, Pa
MATCHMAKER AND DEALER IN JEWEL
RY, SPECTACLES, &C.
He keeps on hand stock of fine Gold and Sill
yer Watches, Spectacles of Brilliant Double Re
aaed Glasses also Scotch Pebble Glasses. Gold
watch Chains Breast Pins Finger Rings. best
quality Of Gold Pens. He will supply to order
any thing in his line not on hand.
Oct 20 IS65
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-12-08

nAVID DEFIBAUGH, Gunsmith,
~ Bedford, Pa. Shop same as formerly occu-
pea by John Border, deceased. Having resumed
-oFk he Is now prepared to FIJI all orders for new
5ahs at the shortest dotice. Repairing done to
vi. Ihe patronage OF the public is respectfully
sne'ted Oct. 90, '65
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-12-08
Bankers.

JACOB REED J. !. SCHELL,
ID f + ID \ y d ) c II f. l. l.,
IL Bankers alfd
DEALERS IN EX CHAN q K,
BEDFORD, PA,
DRAFTS bought and sold, collections made and
money promptly remitted.
Deposits solicited.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-12-08

fNEt g utIv % UOUuFY Uut IucU UI sfdcc.
JOB PRINTING, Of every kind, done with
neatuess and dispatch The GAZETTE OFFICE has
jus; been reftted with Power Press and new type,
sni everything in the Printing line can be execu-
red in the most artistic manner and at the lowest
-stes-TERMS CASH
r.T All letters should be addressd to
MEYERS i MENGEL.
Publishers