davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-12

insert artificial teeth Cold Silver Platina and Rub
Der. In all cases furnIsl temporary sets free of cost
and advise all persons who have al their extract
ed to have temporary set it keeps he under jaw in
better shape Sever i have under nv notice
since residence in this place where the under jar
become seriously mjurcd by going without temporary
R still my offer of S25 set for "roten
ng of teeth the rubber plate Thus far have
been unable to find an imperfect set.
The following letter will speak for itself it is
Rev. j. ). lee, formerly resident Of this place
CANTON, Y, June q, 1862
DR.. CoHEGYs Dear Sir,-I feel mpelled to write you
the result Of your dentistry in my wish to
ommend your work especially your rubber work have
tried four different kinds, and much prefer the rubber
teeth in my mouth rubber plate and hoye it
just as good when The fitting is admirable.
experienced inconvenience whatever in wearing
it. Arrays recommend il &c my friends IN preference 10
gold pidnd. My experience is certainty, deCidedy in
favor Of the rubber hope my many friends in Vermont
will avail themselves of your services, As know of
Dentist in whose bands should prefer to my tn
interest rather than you. give this letter unsolicited
| as simple justice. Yours truly,
! j. S. LEE.
Ether CT Chloroform given in extract ting n
number of teet n If required.
| ~ Bear in mind that | only charge Sevcnty-five
cents cavity. for gold filing use the best gold
and warrant the Filings, as do my plate work. When
convenient persons from distance will please give
a few days notice, when they intend coming TO me for
work,
~ Office over Langdons Flour Sore, Montpelier, Vt.
oct6D&w JOHN NJ. C0MEGYS.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-07-03
War and Other News.

Late reports from the army of the
Potomac show that fight commenced bo-
fore Richmond on Thursday last. and con-
tinucd throughout the day. On Friday
morning it was renewed at an early hour
and ragged with great fury until sunset
Up to this time, the Richmond paper.
claim that the Confederates had been sue
cessful at every point, though the engage
ment was not regarded as ended, nor the
victory of decisive character The fight
ing. thus far, had been principally on
the right wing Of the Federals, which
was attacked by the Confedcratcs on
THURSDAY, though on Friday there was
fighting along the entire line. On Sat-
urday it was regarded as certain, that a
general engagement must cnsue, and if
so, it is probable that the fight lasted
for several days. The Richmond papers
claim that jackson, Longs'reet and Hill
are in McCl,llan's rear. with 10000
men, aud speak as confidently Of a de-
cisive victory as ii it hal been already
won. They also clain, that oil railroad
and tclegraphic communication are cut of
from Mcclellan, rs also all means of re-
treat by way of his gunboats. The New
York Tribune, however, has a differen.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-07-03

rrted from her forever. Orr people.
however, will abide tkc will Of the ma
jority, freely and fairly. expressed. upon
this issue. should the 'allut -hox be So
l-ctcd as the mod"s of arti.ralne,t. To
our calumiat. r. in thi. State and else
where, who have misrcpresentcd cur true
position aud sought to make as mark for
the vengeance of the Government, We
may have occasion 90 refer hereafter.
For the present. We address ourselves not
20 them. but to honest men abroad, whose
good opinion We have been ever emulous
OF preserving. If there has been sugh,
in our course that DOES not commend it.
self to the rigL,-n,in'led and patriotic in
every section Of the country, then, We
stand willing culprits at The bar Of pub
lie opinion aud ask neither Communication
MOI pardon for the wrongs We have COM
mittcd.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-07-03
THE LATE COLONEL ASHBY.

\ correspondent of the New York En-
press, who has spent many pleasant GAYS
~ former times with the late Colonel Ash
by. in Virginia, furnishes the sui Joined
sketch
Colonel Turner Ashby, said to have
been killed in the las battle in the Valley
Of Nirguit, near Harrison. was not a sol.
dier by profession. aud had never enioyeL
the advantages of a military education. -
For several years previous to this civil war
he was engaged III business as a mcrchau,
at Markham: Station, Oil The Manassas rail.
road, few miles east of Front Royal
His first experience in military matters
was during the John Brown raid at Har-
pers Ferry. when he held his first com-
mand under Governor Wise. 1t was the
distinction he won there that opened to
him the position which he held and adorn-
ed since the beginning of this war. As u
business man, his aim seemed not to be so
much to make money, as TO employ his
active mind in au honorable calling and
one useful to his friends aud neighbours
He was eminently disinterestcd in all hi.
dealings, and honorable and high-minded
in his personal intercourse Though his
means wege far from ample, his expcndi-
ture, while never excessive, nor given to
dissipation, was generous aud judiciously
made under tae promptings of large and
warm heart. His happiness seems to have
been sought aud found in contributing to
the amusement and happiness Of others. -
He was constant attendant upon the SER
vice Of the Episcopal Church, though not
a member, so far US the knowledge Of the
writer goes.
1t is one quite common ent-rtain,ncn t
during the summer, at the springs and
elsewhere, to have displays of horse,nauship,
at mock tournaments. In these exLibi-
tons Turner was always among the most
distinguished for fearless. graceful and
splendid exploits in riding. Here. 10
doubt, was some of the schooling of which
he has since shown SO much.
In person he was rather below than
above medium stature. but with une of the
best knit frames one meets among 4 thous-
aud. His complexion was very dark
with hair and heavy dark beard worn full
aud flowing, and ine brown eyes in which
good nature predvminated.
THE LAST MoMENrs OF Gen. JOHNSTON
Tina following is from the diary, pub
lisked in the Na,chcz Courier, OF Major
ID. NJ. Hayden. one Of Gen. Johnston's
aids ia the battle Of Shiloh
Gen. johnston, eiatcd with the entire
success Of the whole day. tuok tb. no.;,;,,
before the brigades of Bowen and Brsckip-
ridge, and gave the order. Tx bayonets. i"
The las, n,on,en. saw him before his fall
he was haranguing bis troops. The charge
was made with shout, and the enemy
fed in confusion. | was BY the side OF
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-07-03
The War for the Union.

To facilitate, We SUPPOSE, the labors of
Mcclellan ia the reduction If Richmond
and, mayhar. to quicken enlistnIrnt., it
has been found necessary to have Judge
Bartol. Of the Court Of Appeals of this
State, arrested, whirh feat was accom-
pli.hed On Saturday las, by order Of Gov
eminent, and His Honor is now confined
al . prisoner in Fort MclIenry. Up to
present writing. it does not appear that
thc arrest of the Jud e. has be u at ull
productive of the results supposed to be
contemplated. AT latest a.lvices. Rich
mond was not only in possession of tn"
Rebels. but they had been guilty Of the
inpudence of making an advance upon
Mcclellan. who. when last heard from
was busily engaged in changing his base
OF operations" As soon as it is ascer-
tanned. that the detention of the Judge is
important for the reduction of Richmond
and Ineffective for enlistment purposes S,
it may be hoped that he will be restored
to his liberty and his duties. The arres,
has elected, thus far, nothing more than a
passing notice from the Press of our
State. and not single word in eondem-
nation: Who shall gaiusay the "loyal,y'
OF Maryland after this.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-07-03

been imp-ac',"a and declared forever in
eligible to office in the U. s. The ex
pulsion of Svna:vr Simmons IS Low un-
der adyis, men,. and it is thought may
be effected. H. is changed with malfea-
sance in office. growing out OF too in
innate connection with the contract DC.
partment Of the Government.
J. j. Griudcll, E"q.. Of Baltimore ci'
ty, has been presented in uhe Circuit
Court of the IT, S. for high treason,
aud held to bail in the sum Of $50, 900,
for his appearance at the next term Of
said court. His offence, We learn. bears
date Of the 18th Of April riot, and til.
required bail, i, is Stated, was promptly
given.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-07-03

Bowen. AMI the Mimic balls few ~ close
that they clipped his hair. I started to
the right to see what had become of Cha,-
mers, when I nc. Capt O'Ilara. wao an
nounc..d that Gen J"hn.tnn was wound.
cd W.. followed him down the rayi,o.
whore W.. found him reclining in the Ian
of Gov Hr:i-. who HI! gently lifted him
from his horse
was toll thu, tho only last words he
ever sp'k" w'r'. some minutes after TIC
was shut. 'Gnvrru"r. believe | am Sc.
ri"u>ly wouniei' Preston. in agony 4
grief. threw his arms around hin and ask
cd him If hr knew him
caught hold Of his haal and saw that
lie was still breathing. We administered
a little stimulan.. but he was totally un-
conscious, and quietly brcathcd his last.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-07-03
Millinery and Fancy Goods.

by reference to our advertising col
umIrs. it will be seen that Mrs. Geo. I.
SPalding has just returned from Baltimore
with new stock of Millinery and Fame,
goods Of the very latest styles and fashions
Her new selections embrace Bonnets, Hats,
Eibbons, Laccs, &c. She has also added
largely to her stock If fancy goods. which,
embraces notions and toys for children.
cravats. fancy soaps. &c Our lady rca-
ders. when visiting our village, are invited
to call and examine her new stock. Or
iers from distance vii, receive prompt
aud particular attention.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-07-03
Punishment Of Children.

In the March number of the Atlantic
Monthly the Country Parsou" has y
charming little essay on The Sorrows of
Childhood. - in the course Of which he
makes these remarks:
An extremely wicked way of punish
ing children is by shutting them mp in a
dark place. Darkness is naturally fear
full 10 human beings. aud the ghost stories
OK many nurscs make it especially fearful
to child. 1t is stupid and wicked
,hiag to send u child on an errand in a
dark night. no not remember passing
through a greater Ira! in my youth than
once walking three miles alone Git was GO
ing on az erranl) in The dark along road
thickly shaded with frees. I was little
fellow. but got over the distance i'll hall an
hour. Part ofthe way was along the wall Of
a church yard-one ofthosc ghastly, weedy,
neglected, accurscd -looking spots where re-
lig'on stupidity has done what it can do to
add circumstances of disgust and horror to
the christians long sleep. Nobody ever
supposed that this walk was a trial to
boy of twelve years old, 10 little are the
thoughts of children understood And
children are ,eticcnt. | am telling now
about that dismal walk for tue very first
time. And iu the illness of childhood
children Sometimes get very close AMI real
views Of death. +; member, when | was
nine years old, how every evening. when
| lay down to sleep. used for about a
year to picture myself lying dead, till |
felt as though the coffin was closing round
me. l used to read at that peri ID with i
curious feeling of fascination. Blair's poem.
The Grave. But [ never dreamed of
telling anybody about these thoughts.
Il believe that thoughtful children keep
most Of their thoughts TO themselves, and
in respect Of the things Of which they
think most are as profoundly alone as the
Ancient Mariner in the Pacific. | have
heard Of parent, an important mcm5 r
Of a very strait military sect of the phrri-
sees, whose child, when dying. begged to
be buried, not in certain foul old hide
Gus church yard. but in certain cheerful
cemetery. This request the poor little
Creature made with all the energy Of ter
ror and di>pair. But the strait phariscc
refused the dying request, and pointed on.
with polcuiical bitterness to the child that
he must b. very wicked indeed to care a,
such time where he was to be buried, or
what might be done with his body after
death. How should enjoy the spectacle
of that unnatural. stupid wretch, tarrcl
and fcath, red The dying child caring
for thing about which Shakespeare car
ed and i; was not III mere human weak
ness, but by faith that Joseph, whc,
dying. gs'c commandment concerning his
bones"
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-07-03

earnestly pray for the restoration OF peace
and good will among mn. and am di>po-
Sod to follow the advice of the venerable
Hermit. mot +" engage in any parties or
t" take part in the present dispute. n"t
having sufficiently examined both sides of
the question:"
We're thy advice adopt d and prac.is.d
by all the world. then the first step would
have been made towards the millennium.
and no Que would like more to be among
those progressive philosophers than
MoRDkX.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-07-03
Rules of the Court.

The attention of the legal fraterni-
ty is called to the new rules for the
government of practice in the Circuit and
Equity Courts, in this county. published
on the first and fourth pages in to-day'>
issue. We shall. hereafter. print a few
copies in pamphlet form, for the use Of
the Bar and others who may desire them.
Those who wish copy. in this form, are
requested to give us notice to that effect
during the next week.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-07-03
Broke Jail.

Broke Jail.
Branson Collins. free 1cgro man who
wss indicted at the last term Of our Cir
cult Court Court for burglary. and who
has since been confined in the County
Jail, at this place, escaped therefrom on
Tuesday night last, by pecking hole in
the wall with folk. There were two
other negroes confined at the time in the
same cell with him. but they did not
avail themselves of the opportunity to es-
cape. They deserve, We think. to b..
put upon their parole
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-07-03
FOR SAFE.

4 let "f Y" POTOMAC NEERINGS.
"A warranted sound ard # frs, rate u,Iali-
~. They are put up ia whskry and ti.h
htrr~Is by experienced parker, and will bs
sold AT moderate p,iccs. C'iz rs Of IIanard
Town AID vicinity have purchased these ii>s
and are referred To Tor further information A..
!" their quality For price and further par
ti'uars, enquire at Fcnwicks' Hotel, Leonard
Town
July 3rd, lsG2-ot.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-07-03

Gentlemen :-lf you aud your readers
are not too much bored by the frequent
appearance i'll your sheet Of the under
sigucd, he would be glad to have the fol-
lowing scrap Of philosophy" put in pro-
Cess Of digestion BY those who choose to
take the troubl. " try the experiment.
1t may DO sone guod-c.gtainly, its
pcrusal will do no harm aud consume but
little time. Thus read aud commented.
MoRDAx
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-07-03
CHARLOTTE HALL SCHOOL,

nN Jan. I<., 1868. there will he vacancy
" in the office of Steward Of this Institu-
ton. Applications t. fill this vacancy are to
I've filel f'r the action Of the Beard If I ustecs
IN or before the Is, Tuesday in August next.
In addition to the usual perqnisitcs Of build
ing>, garden and several acres of arabic land,
the privilege is offered the Steward Of ciu-
eating his s'ns free If charge fnr tuition. The
annual examination of this schwl will COM
nence Tuesday, Au.u>, 9Th. and continue
three days. Parents and others interested are
invited T.. attend.
by order Of the Board nf Trustees,
WI. L. BRISCOE.
Secretary.
July 3rd, 1862 -3w.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-07-03

John I. Carroll. In the Circui.
Court for Saint Ma
VS. ry's County. sitting
"amuei Hooper. June Term, 1862.
nRDERED by the Court, that tho
" report of Benjamin &. Harris. Trus-
tee IN this case, be ratified aud confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary be shown. en-
"F before the Third Monday of November
hext, provided copy Of this order be in
serted in the Saint Mary's Beacon. once a
week for three successive weeks. previou.
to the first day of October, 1867
The report states, that the Tract Of land
called "Hampton's Pleasure was sold for
three hundred dollars.
GEO. BRENT.
St. Mary's county. to wit:
hereby certify that the aforegoing is
true copy taken from the original filed in
iaay Office.
Test.
JAMES T. BLAKISTONE.
Cle,f
June 10Th, ls62-3v.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-07-03

July 3rd, lHG2 I'd.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-07-10
CLOTHING.

Their Stock Of Clothing consists Of Coats, Pants,
Vests, and other Gents and Boys Wear, Of
all Qualities, suitable for rich and poor.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-07-10
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
ToR rHE CURE OF

FOR THE CURE OF
costireness. Ja,uadiee, Dyspepsia, Indigestion.
Dyse'ste'y. Foul Stomach, E'ysipeias, Headache,
Piles, Rheumatism, EJ1ptions aud Skia Diseases,
Liter Complaint, Dyopsy, letter, Tunaors aud
SAB Rhe'on, HORNS. Gost. Neu-aIgia, as a
Dinner Pin, and for Purifying the Blood.
They are sugar-coatcd, so that the most scnsi-
tive can take them pleasantly, and they are the
best aperent in the world for all the purposes Of
family physic.
Price IS cents per Box; Five boxes for $l.e0.
Great numbers of Clergymcn. Physicians, States
men, and eminent personages, have lent their
names to certify the unparalleled usefulness ofthese
remedies, but our space here will not permit the
insertion of them. The Agents below named fur
lish gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC in which they
are given; with also full descriptions of the above
complaints, and the treatment that should be fol-
lowed for their euro.
Do not be put eff by unprincipled dealers with
other preparations they make more profit on.
Demand AYER's, and take no others. The sick
want the best aid there for them and they should
have il.
All our remedies are for sale BY
PERSHING 4 CO.,
And all Druggists in Plymouth. Wholesale b,
H REED & Co, Chicago.
Aug 1s6ln39yI
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-07-10
Olts y . Cs n IL IL ~ CO.
LOWELL. MASS.
Price, 81 per Bottle; Six Bottles for s..
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

has won for itself such renown for tho cure of
every variety Of Throat and Lung Complaint that
it is entirely unnecessary for us TO recount the
evidence of its virtues, Wherever it has been en-
rloyed. As 1 has long been in constant
throughout this section, we need not do more than
the people its quality is kept up to the best
il ever has been, and that il may be relied to
do for their relief all it has ever been found to do
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-07-10

& ,;ssss sssn,s.as ; bie .yl.~sssa sc 81 -
,,.S9uusFs:Xss 0duce.. -,
uAll iisss Of County Prodacs taken in ez
'A apsi Is 0s'f ITNsr N decker
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-07-10


1TWe have made the above REDUCTION IN
PRICES with the two-fold view Of beneRsing the
public and ourselves. The public have been swim
died BY spurious machines made in imitation Of
ours. The metal in them, from the iron casting
to the smallest piece, is Of poor quality. Their
makers have not the means to do their work WELL
They hid away in secret places. where it would
be impossible to have at their command the proper
mechanical appliances 1t is only by doing great
business, and having extensive manufacturing es-
Establishments, that good machines can be made at
moderate prices. The best designed machines,
BADLY MADE, are always liable to get out of
order, and to cost considerable trouble and
money to keep them in repair.
4 The qualities to be looked for in a Machine, are
sertainfef correct action at all rates Of speed, sim
plicfy Of construction: great durability and rapid
fy Of operation, ritA the least iotor. Machines to
combine these essential qualities. must be made
Of the beet ssetai and finished TO per fiction We
have the ways and means, on grand scale, to do
this.
The purchasers Of Machines, whose daily bread
It may concern, will find that those having the best
qualities not only work well at rapid as well as sio,o
rates Of speed but last long in the finest possible
working order. Our machines, as made By us, will
earn more money with less labor than any others,
whether in imitation of ours or not. In fact, they
are cheaper than any other Machines as gift.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-07-10

All the above articles they will sell at the Lowest
rates, as their motto always has been and
always viii be "Qdick Sales and Small
Profits"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-03-19

son. lie had long looked upon them both
as his children They understood him
they loved each other, and in silence yet
affectionalely and earnestly, solemnized
their beirolheJ al The bedside OF their dying
father.
In the year 1928, len years aher Herr
Ritcher's death, the house OF Gollleieb Bern
late Samuel Richer, was one oil the most
respectable in all Dan,zis II owned three
large ships employed in navigating. the
Baltic and North, and the care of Providence
seemed 10 watch over the interests of tLeir
worthy owner; for worthy he remained in
his prosperity He honored his mother-in-
law like son, and cherished her declining
age with the tenderest affection, until in
her TWO and seyenlielh, she died in his
arms.
As his own marriage proved childless, he
took The eldest son of each of his two re-
naming brothers, now substantial farmers,
into his house, and destined them to be his
heirs. But in order to confirm them in
their humanity, he often showed them the
needle which had proved such source oil
blessing 10 him, and bequeaihed it as a
perpetual legacy 10 the eldest son IN the
family.
Ii is bnt few years since this child oI
poverty, OF honesty, industry and of mis-
fortune, passed IN peace from this world
''Mark the perfect man, and behold the
upright, for the end of that man y peace"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-03-19
MACHINE T0ETRY.

AsRTIhsBUKG, VIRGINIA.
March 10Th, 1862
Eisa5 WiH:-Beine al leisure ! illought
would sci The old machine in mo,ion-and
see how she would work Afer consider
able scraping, cleaning and ereasing, we
Sc: the thing for high pressure, patri-
oiic, union strain, and here is the result:
Q, say have yon heard Of that banner so bright
That we flung 10 The breeze in our last
months campaigning.
When the bold eighty fourth, in the van oil
tbe fight.
Slowed the foes of our flag how It's Young
men were training
Over lreemen il flew-
Ger Penn<ylvanians srne.
4 nd through all the long coui:ct still dearer
Twas lhe flag Of The Uuios-we saw ii sill
Der the heads Of the free and the hears OF
the brave
That flag we viii follow, while The hireIings
Seek 20 rear up a power with heir dark su
perssition;
II skalI wave on tho breeze, ,iIl the foe
shall cry save us.
From he Ioi!z OF Inc traitor, and our wretch
ed condition.
Thai banner 20 bright,
l. slill dear 10 oar sight,
And we Will Inilow its iorsunes with raptur~
ocs ieliehi
'Tis the fias of our nnion-we see il still
wave
Der the heads Of the free, aud the hearts Of
the brave.
When the battles are Ger aud by thousands
once more.
We meet ia oor homes with loud saIuia-
lions
Thai banner sustained to keep il we swore,
Aud well bail l.s bright ields with our loud
accIaEations.
Mid kindred so dear
Aud noihing 10 fear
The flag OF onr country We sill will revere,
Aud the star spanglsd banner in triumph
shall wave.
Ger that rag OF secession, as il lies in its
grave
Here The msrskssa gia eoui and coseqeent-
ly We qui, turning Tor The time heing.
Yours sc TooDLEs.