davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-10-03
p: y. #entr,nat. ::
DN. MARKS
SYPHILITlC CURE

rA1a Medicine IL n Sale and Radical
CuEo fe< syphilis In ths Fr1nAxy,
Secondary and Tertiary stages. aaA
ix the most Important Medical Biz
eoyexT ef the A1neseeaIh century.
eihs e5assE1oa1 aEx6AL bisk1sk. esisd ~:
Rat1A Na1s9 depsSss u2ou 2 seasi = esose s5st q
y 81. a.s' EaERs' s1rauE1u quna u ~ oa,, nse4-
tshs SSEE sTfafI6 "a ns
T. 4 a a. Ii saof
fSPa E e :eS ss'sfA VIZ
q 70 esaE 1t na.ssrsola ua'a;eaee Hn1 n{e ssts4
ss1ss ease aas ssaa j e3 Isss .ss
81 ~ ~ r ~ i saatsc:.1lzed oy tntes d.s9ne4
ss:h ss: I'D e s.s sEs Ss
s Thes E.
paIncu,ss stsSe d Tho dIscxse VIE whica taas
xhes the Cisne1ss q o.eefs tlst sppe.ss Totiae
ssHela WIS ss
ssss gqss snne eo1 Z eas oo's'a H.'a csas.
u s.fsa; f9sss ~: pss psessts seSsss IT.
as ID Eas9 6, e as.s
as e.: sss ssaus q sas Ss
e f. Ia ID e {, u. e. H.. o'f'
TAk fEikD, or IEET1ARY ATA4K+ u known ~
tho fallovick tYEpto1S: Hoaesp az hard I'D pet1fa
tumc1s On tho bones: snlaz1eme1s Of tho toints
cortractlors, hard rtins in she ntxA and john,
s dssas s:n 81 sS Eees ;:.s
F7nsA@e used In tnil st4x%
Pr1tA reT FAcEhfa, H6. ....
~ trlco oxtsy9n{hns Cure" Is 2ev boss,e; Pills
u per bc1; Wash, 43.N pnt nottin-
FEEAoC9 MO 1hvs feA&on 70 Fugroct, Hnz AM
CAUSE. cithe: HEEEDlTAhY Of she teaalt ct Cua
TAGl0S. or frauc I'M 9EEtHf:T TREATMEar, tat
axtAtt1ce .! any ~ fBtLfTIC VIRUS Or pD1sOs 9
gau. .1tx il tbs fJnen, znoald use pR. MASKS
SYPRn IIIE CURE It ones, &1d It viii enecruRai1
eradicate every particle Of TIC VIRUS and rts.ox
tke sgs:cn1 to p5llect stste ol HKaL1R & AID 4 U
| eKcurDARY SYPHILIS u sHEREDr7Ax. a.d Ell
oe transmitted TIE to child ey ether psleut IN whcs
svstem The disesss nky exist. 20 ea:s9n wao q!
so..os 70 snsfsc; tne e1,Efnee of ~ S{pai1uc y
tho vfrs Is efaticared from thu constitution befoE
they ente Into the marriage state tnd thereby Setry
tho ctrt&tn3 Of PUSH knd tealthJ cBgpE1nX
"A treatss OF Syphfilue DB@as, giving .lA1n dse 9.
dotA for dcAn1ent. coupAnle4 csth pvekAEt o& -
a. Tns ned.e,rs xl, b seaz by ezorsss to .!
/ parta q The eounE7 On !stetps ni tha mo1sT:
co. corner Of Third A,d CheAnnt szee2- St. io7t
so.i Il HR 1. .E1sTKRLY i CO.'S Family ;heu
cine sto:e, 70 Aadeou ssxeef. nast a9 Pcst on1et
Chicago, IT.
, 1864-10-03
DR., E&sTERiY's PAIN KILLER.

T.2s M%4tetns L. "A anfallxble cure for
Ekxui%aa, spraina, HeadAchs, Teoth.
ache. Sorx Thro4t, Collie, Cramps sr
sp4&1ns, Dysentery or Bowel Coua-
plalnts, Nervous Affections, Pain In
the Face, Palntct,s Collie, Palms In
the Breast, side, Back and Limbs,
GhoIer2< Cho1eaa morhus, and Ia
fact wherever II IL appltsA Pain can.
not ox1@x.
uM usea lHT6RNALLY aud KI~XREALLY AIt
u ! pe1tect AN1lDoiK for ALL eAIS. IN It "a
II For tale at l3R z. kAaTKRLT 4 Cu.8 Family
Medicine Store, % EAdl:oa ST.. Ch1cAko, III.
, 1864-10-03

THE HIGHEST CASH PRICES
p,id for OLD NEWkPAPKKS, PAnfaLEf8,
BOOB8 g. olthe1 printed o. N71ttAR q. eIA #AAT1
PAF1R of evefy essr7fntso1.
Cash PAID FOR RAt99
John i. tk1f1BohE. u Raadv1pd st1eet
na2kk1A In
, 1864-10-03

HOMOEP PATRIC MEDICAL
phia. 6~a1'nu of 1Hsl-6 btxina Octoos. 10 FAouI-
TIC: Htlr,n1, p a; HpPsss;ai Dta ansTn' an
Wiscn, ii y 70. at0rmsa. =, D Pruf 9:ephsns.
Address C. HERMAN. NJ. y. pesax 1l9A E4eert
88f4fQt18-6E "
, 1864-10-03

dsnt1sl pnync,As. trorus.lt Of St. Loss, ko.)
c11 be consnNe1 u his once, l19 aou1h Clark aHees.
eofEe1 q Monroe. Ghlc.so H. ha'f nIosk tso9 ~
private md delcat. naturr. IN both !e1es. Which 10
Heas w1lh unp.rS l.tsc ~ cen. Roons eeRasasa.
via ths xfItcteIt p1it4cY. tsdca hoars from A.
to r. H.; brt days q 70 II II. Commnnlcauona
confidential. Copsuh tree Addfes1 Pots Qmce
Box l34. Encl. u t~o slAmos md ges h1a 0uIdo 10
Ffum tbs poctor'slo-z s1psr1fnca in HosrttHl a9d
ps1Tais pt.cce b: L. se!, 70 ossioxp aaa w1A
mott ss7e1s and Complicated stARea, IN very shuts
Vs Estaon1 n E;e sf :hure A., invited to
call. e perfect cur Affnr t.d Fen n11u Hfexol1ll.
Nea atteEoxn' On PnhextY NenstE saon. Q. p:tso1s
5nYtaI 1nJ oest uctlpns uA-11sE6, ahoutd Gall 1t
cncs and he cur~d. Bsst Of c1:J tclc.ences = 70
nAititT aod Eucr4sa. Eels p9 3l1s
, 1864-10-03

Cen Mtf1ellnRsa War LexteF-EIotv tna
f4AcS Platform yEAA II received Ia &8f-
t1ruoEe-Why mcUlel14a MePudlated
1t-A Cops1ltstfxn-WhyR Peace men
will Vote 1ur It1m-WAo IL to be
Cheated.
, 1864-10-03

HUNAkE FRALTY, OR PLY
MOLo91QAL REsEARcHEB, enoeld b rad
Hest. a. sna 'asE. r. A9x. Inn 3ns 81 ~
salnassan MY ne saavsfted. wtA snts n:a99 = q
Il ae MA7Tiaxk s.4te: sold ~ DT. z. 4. 8AAR0Ms
4. .Esscke1 stle<t. 16w fork. Fzaee. y cs4t5.
TH.. 7s kA.dolPt s1ssf, Ctits1o, H. sl9o, Of 6iAO
&KAQ CoLRuFs-. so11er kstn and ~ wssasttt11ftea "
, 1864-10-03

XttE2rt George mn
EAleJ NsKEEtts
huNesdS ClAI tts4 tu118
kdwx1ds Msr5 Il mis-
FEE{eDto4 FIJI ia Eth
EfKlefton Ey4nelA mt1
Elliott II I ut1
Kills Mary Mmtft {
Elem II ch.1 nn
ElAlpn Alfred mEe
, 1864-10-03

10. ,p Ts26ks E1qfs2a4, Ef2a44K, K,es{Ss: B HSs x.ss: -:
ms psiT sa6uiaetaraS u no Untsd e e. &
Tefisf9, 8oia u Who!seale g - EGSSH ~ ~
fE0EA Aloo, NJ Ez9f o., ~ Al Efs*s -
ekseAt etoaI. M0at1s3 nf 3a3fs RS@Sas ~
, 1864-10-03

Observation-Disclosures.
Tha AcAt1sliar Sp@c1re for tl1es u cow wel known
y to most 1otcst1 q, repedy fvr the sooye com.
-;a3nt t!er uA1. hsEno equal u psasncs: 4 case
kAImtaeuslv cur, Il. England II u tho stand[d
Itmeey. FosMnte neg. ApphoA1o9 extstnL. ~
r. L5RD SMITH, - Lake street, ChlG2Kot QHtefAl
Wbp3e1xlo western AxrnH. jy291s0sIm-1 kAWas
, 1864-10-03

= ,"
Ft4&n3 Gk6 II " mrs.
HsEJ 4e1lY A@
l'eza t14 E&Ym11
FktlfHC11 ELS
fuD0fty G ] m1n
Pheira I.uctn d l. mls4 4
PDe1c1 Ksty z m1ba
ftelRI 1nx:a Ants
, 1864-10-03
>D1sT1I1EEY
.T07 - Ahns

>D1sT1LLMEEX
D.s,1,1e.y and 50 &cyes Of Land for sa!4 ss p1a.
ILL., S14 sT s gs e sd t
q a Y ss'a .;s sfas 1oai
Ea bs'.f nsoss 5sn .ae epet9e H sooT st e
ss IS
~ s::4s q isSs
Iortirg. pumns. Ae: Tw2 new Aaah 1ans' ns31S
bish Ra:h u 5u,s,nz ios anz nsh.,nes
Ac s. 1eer one sEs:5 nzn;a so19 ~ ~ q sSes4 Ns
:. s:1sf sae,s - capacity
s'q :oEas 2s Of
1s 9s';1 q n II 4 'ss Tssss =.
fnqu1sa asr 7hs b11ss. "a sd iii sses,asS
asse u g. & s q
sss Cesi ssn se esaIaetsd fes M Pr M fo,a, =,
ssoos II, -iss9S sash p56S1 6sf
4fs 4 r. 1s1l; 81 Sas'f e ~ se:$
q Sas: S;ss :; s;'ss;3; ssssi n 90 sa'ss
| cuRGEON GENERALS OF.
FaESr T1gss:1a1R 81 ~
kas = I'M + q
fhe 1a.b OF October ntxt, 1or tae 81 EA.
Il; UI it'd sissss Amy, INC fueh Asst!raat Sur
e1ons fos promotion q NAV b bzonk.t q fore Il.
appllr akfa nust ba between twensJone Rnd shlisJ
| yeeS1 81 age, and phi alcaily toaEa
wiz or ii suraeoa Gssetal. sting It !ldecee o.
the spplicans ana tho date an6 olAee Of biz birth
thfy mutt 10 b scco1pAn.ed y Respectable tesst
moIix1s Of UuH1l character.
aa ss !: g Il
rrefequ1sre to apr ointne1t- .~,,..,.., o..,
The1e are sew dTe Tscsnc&es tms FL ~ EsHRaRs.
se,s sees.lzs wSy Surgeon Geaeral. Q. s. a.
HPRUAEOE, PRESTON d CO,
3 c0R1n11s;fpE a1g;,9!s mEmGHkANTfss kIt;S; fssp,esso
||::::|:: |:|E: ]; {: ::
TOALI COALI COAL! 49,.
IL Scranton, pt..to. wti ssd ses@ss'', !ass'
fSmilttt, brewers bakeFe 4nd COUNTY, drAerss M.sl
~, az ss 81 tsFfo saf; h:s1Eso & ;an
s},6: aIssjab, Bloe%oussh. Bha. Bill. Kzts, Cn,1
ps1s Minsnl Ridge ana t nn1e!s Gax g x.e xsd.,o,
.sd y ssssS sssaai az seits Ess
EsiTS:s S;sa1ak. Pest once so1h 1hnssiRr LAW,
THE HiGHEST CASH PRICES
P.d fer OLD ~ NsxMsP4rERs: !. fAafWatkEETTz WkET
| F1FIR d evsII ets!tntios:
zosA i. H4ias k144ibosS. sit's = Rsaaslpa s4se.
, 1864-10-03
/ IDLKWuD.

>. KB1 n, z, W1LL18
Il prepared 70 receive few addtttonal pup1!s b.
tWoen ha kkss of xnd II, 70 b. educated Vita bcf
daukhtef1 Il Itlewtd. Tbs school year vii ptein
Repfe1nbeE 18Th Ahdfnsa WoDtnh. Grange Co., H. K
1rxl-ol1 zn-H xkF+e
, 1864-10-03

Hnsbbto H1tst0 E min
. Pfatt Adds Wl1
fTKt* Iea u11A
1TApef AebecA 81l
rHaA AQRIs
Pf4nc4 MARY q Rs
pTuutE Elln& W11
prRhlauoR s J 0f1
q
r-1-I~ REax1r %.aj1a
, 1864-10-03
HnlMH 4

L
.k,s x.~. Srx,,S T - = cA.f :.
Sss1asa SSs1asas,sss ss +.a EFT EFT. y k.a wu
oM@NMS1t, NMSt,t - 4, -, "sV
ssusM,,x sA,,. A4 nsnS \ - S.ffsks TsSp
EtQFNaE EsEs = ~ ISuNAM
9nix' Sni'.H .Ha@. n 4 E1i,1scaa xvaes00 i.
EAApH! 9H
SAkAnsS ~ SsAa&s 19m.aa
Etatt aast q
ShktT ~ n..as - Il g S9SsMh
SeAA&3 4stnA@s Sasf@9 Get6sa
19!Gs@t3 81 ts.+ 18A.kaA! e -.
sne eeekH 'sA stxt@,E !
Enxt E - See1!9a L y
s60I1m kE%1 % 5aeA Os&a9
pm Mt1a s9A Assaat1sa z ~
S1S e eeS9p19 4&saG
Emsia E!.,, 9a:t1oo9 N u"
, 1864-10-03

Mc
Nckauus FA H.LAusburchJno
AcGetA Saml Ac1nu:Hs 1osnf
.ACVek SAM1 eGpt4cC1nn-l1 HuE1
M4cASAm1 8 4 Aekiut4Ah John
,NcKfr15 P&tk NrCluax JokH 8
Acisu1fo F1hnet1 McRA1ly Vim e
Mcbride silAs NcInMill John
IHcEs . Thpa NeMino Wn
FMDIA<tY Timothy HcMtli2n nm
Ac1lot neu fhos SAe6:sEpr VI a :.
Mex Alo Geo McCArty " u
NtK1nz1o HecaoF cola
GcCofQupdAle MMtClrN AltM
q Mcdonald Mich
>McDe en1l1 IN HcEtulca Mich
Nc Dewitt ia
lMcMahon J4s Mc6 ftt8ftk M3th,
3NcWilllLms ] 8McLou9hlin D
cApt Mcdonnell Mich
q nNcNa1y Jas MsGsAtA Luk1
McNetiIe j Z MfAusey At~L
1cC1altsnd JF NcLeAse r 3
NtKschheY JohnMcMahan FAk
NeCAAAA john
, 1864-10-03

1Rtti1ls.
Tsaesss Bank: :Chicago Gl.ss c.. :escEstAtJ Of
the Houston LudRH Of 93od Ton olkr1 We*ttrn
Ene,ayhE Co.;:Pla.a oPsEs: Pnsitsns5s II e. :f thu
ACtnt at L. 9te1merl aupstiateadent c. l. +.
H.. Reccfosr Of apollo tolnmsndszy No lo....P.
o Boz Ae! CcmuaanemR oalee l1th Minnstota
SsndlnS ofncsr lssth Hla7is htAnuy.
EB- ONCE opea ttcm 1ut Of Arri! - 1st Of Novem.
btr rom 4. N. fill p m- From November tts hlt
tFom =. m. 20 le:.h r. N. -, .,,xn,s
, 1864-10-03

TIRST RATIONAL BANK
IT pr CHICAGO.
1oxthW4sS corner LAku And Ct1k k-10-
FApITALs r9lt In. ss. eBoG,GoV
K. AK Tn, frostdenk.
3ANL. N. .E1CKK880a. Vica-fsat.
X.X. .d1A1sT1n Ox5bfer.
, 1864-10-03

BattktNB a1to G1CgaA9E.
FIFTH NATIONAL BANK OF
Capital. --.-- eooo.oos.
NJ. 50 Lnsalls 9sxose-
D. :. DEPOSITORY 4 FISCAL AGENT.
SUBSCRIPTION RE1H1vHp FOE
y.so K1sna and 1e-ze Geld Deaxs
Ing Beads.
nAAn -. . g; 9shAsS; 1.;.s,.! !es14H IoAn49pa
TaE EE&'aAaioE NATIONAL
RANK VI CHICAGO.
CAFITAL:.... $3.50. 900.
q. ~ III aa,ss u Y 1:,1 IF = =.
b1nsesa IN iti Ba1HsS 0nca,
lkl Iak.~st, aa1as Baak Bu!A1as+
J. YuUnA sQshk0rt Pru.sds5s.
sxslIt: s!xsI !: y a:;ossx' ssx. as.ss4 xiss E4@
NAax1srs1. .Jxna 2 w; l..
p sfs'ssss' s, - s.e: s.ss'ss: s .sSs
MesAaalea' Aatas.1 9esA 9 cie:F%s % e n of1HS4s n
- g. 1T 4 3: sIsSsM e .sass 81
Hsg Z pset.e = Y A :.
esdss af ufaiet sts;ss oonaa and R pse!1de fer "
1ss'.'ss 1sss e e =: ':sss:sss;
ssld Aet feQaued % p eotnpe.ea xssn bs1psn coos
Fs@ se<: & aoas ii n 4I -
sSs, e E g
Uaieafo. g ths cosafy q cosa 80 s:+ q ns9a! se
snea saaeSa1t e e. s1etsisid. w 49,. 49,.
u oesIS{Es[ Sa5 s!sSss5Ssa !! & dsf2s5s,.
TIRST NATIUNAL BANK
, 1864-10-03
LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS

Are 70 ~gos up compound" to tn1oose IN IN public
efeduyt but thn prescription OF Dr. John L. LJ.In.
tSw p.HieuSmf po5aean ~ hoW Hnvan Ct ~ ~
a:tN e ~ ccrrt enucepinx thea. and II
other fpe s2lttt and E1ve particular directions for
an pf1yate oi!sRxes and fsmald complaints, pa.son-
~ M os j9n1 III osn T., mn. d,.cox.x 1vou,.
FE R!ODlCaL DR0eS IoE lsYnaiea, at md nefnre Ina
public to-oAy, 1upe11or - dureur, uI-u1psase1 ~
pltints compounded ncm formula That Tho result
II hls e1teJ sivt e7petience 2nd n5 him Ru1rantaed
Ta.insta - q ~ TIM. creep; wnsn Il ssrtata
41d understand.
tnd thar worth. IN comparison to their coas Is fG
gold to sAnd.
Doeto1 Lyon ssss 9cu ho are suffering ffutn i1r9-
Ku1A1it3ss will Jo1 not mako onn t1Al o6 his 70
ntxna< PesloolcAl Otopss which ha NAlt2nu Nu1
S4t1sfy 9nu in every tnttance-
LYONS n MQnICAL PROPS ara sold By Drug
Ests essr5 Ehsse In c1t3. TisEe a.d c-uatFy, u
par bottle, Al ordeI1 ~ Mxtl VIII pd promote A.
tended 70 By ER. JOHN II. LYDE, Hew Haven. CT.
, 1864-10-03
ONLY 40 CENTS

and It ~ investment a73 thorougn txtsi dees zas
!" bAek uo'' tho above statement, the mone1 vii be
rAQnde6 WA eAI this h oVtnk l.8 u1exttxs feal
conndeut tnat t11l III secure for 1t h1n1e In
evnsy huusthntd.
Do D. wss,o Awsy Nth Cou1hirk vhen 50 sas1
III l1veStns.k Nt1f you. It nn1y b h4d OF 1ay
resp table p1u. 9tss In tosn Eho El t1rotah 1sN
with circular OF ccznin3 certificates Of cHsA 1t hks
HAdo.
fM- sold by D1u3ki7:s eyszJxtesa.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-08-19

tuous policy, no subterranean move
ments. He does not parade his
thoughts, indeed, but. he does not
mean one thing and say another. He
has no talking gift, and he cultivates
silence, which, if speech be human,
the philosopher has declared to be di-
vine. He is no boaster, no tempori-
ger, no dreamer; he builds no Arcadian
castles. He is simply straightfor-
ward actor; between his thoughts,
words and deeds there is an exact ac-
cordance; and very often the thought
and deed dispenses with words, al
ways, when possible.
He is a man of strong ,cW and great
mental endurance; not disheartened by
disaster; always ready to repair and
retrieve it. Vicksburg in especial dem
onstrated this. Repulsed at the north,
he tried the cutoff When that
would not do, he landed on the south.
Threatened by the rebel armies gath
ering in his rear, he besieged the town.
Repulsed in his attempt to storm the
works, he pushed forward the siege;
and at length Vicksburg fell, because
Grant adhered to his purpose.
He is generous man; ready TO give
credit to his co-workers and surbordi-
mates. He scorns to receive praise which
is their due, and tells of the invalua-
BILE aid and cooperation of Sherman,
Mcpherson and others with no stinted
eulogium. With such general men
can work; for such chief they will
do all in their power.
He is an undmbdious man. This
needs word of explanation. Am
bilious men seek, as the great end OF
their labors, self-exaltation. Grant has
thus far worked for the good of the
country Each battle has been fought
with Interior view. If God sends
honest fame as the reward he does not
disdain it; but it must be a sequel,
not an aim. Heaven preserve him
long for this 'last infrmity of noble
minds 1t ruins all it touches. 1t
has already paralyzed some of our
best men.
In concluding word, he is a strong,
iron, living, busy, honest, capable, self
sustained commander, who will plan
wisely, fight terribly, follow up his
victories and leave the rest to Provi-
dence,-in whom, after all, must be
our trust. He has large and varied
talents. He has, what Guizot calls,
''the genius of common sense" and
with that the power and determination
to ego ahead, which we have lacked
more than anything else in this war.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-08-19

A ToUcH1Ne INCIDENT OF THE War;
In one of the fierce engagements with
the rebels near Mechanicsville in May
last, young lieutenant of Rhode Is
land battery had his right foot 50 shat
tered by fragment of shell that, on
reaching Washington after one of those
horrible ambulance rides, and journey
of weeks duration, he was obliged to-
undergo amputation of the leg. He
telegraphed home, hundreds of miles
away, that all was going well, and with
soldiers fortitude composed himself
to bear his sufferings alone. Unknown
to him, however, his mother, one Of
those dear reserves of the army, hnst-
ened up to join the main force. She
reached the city at midnight, and the
nurses would have kept her from hin,'
until morning. One sat by his side
tanning him as he slept, her hand on
the feeble, fuctuating pulsations which
forboded sad results. But what wom-
ans heart could resist the pleadings of
mother then In the darkness, she
was finally allowed to glide in and take
the place at his side. She touched his
pulse as the nurse had done. Not
word had been spoken but the sleep
ing boy opened his eyes and said
THAT feels like my mothers hand {
Who is this beside me T.? It is my
mother turn up tho gas. and lot
see mother !" The two dear faces met
in one long, joyful, sobbing embrace,
and the fondness pent up in each heart
sobbed and painted and wept forth its
expression. The gallant fellow, just
twenty-one, his leg amputated on the
last day of his three years service, un-
derwent operation after operation, and
at last, when death drew nigh, and he
was told by fearful friends that it only
remained to make him comfortable
said 'he had looked death in the face
too many times to be afraid now and
died as gallantly as did the men of the
Cumberland.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-08-19

Summerville. on Lookout Mountain.
distance Of eighteen miles. Lieut..
VIM Reynolds, formerly of the Tenth
Corps, signalled from the deck of a
gunboat twenty miles into Port Royal
harbor. N. Daniels was cent by the
Secretary Of War to Maryland Heights
to give information Of the enemys
movements, and he succeeded in send
ing messages rapidly over the extraor-
binary distance of twenty-four miles
from The Heights to Sugar Loaf Noun
tain--four miles from Frederick. But
these instances require remarkably ia
vorable conditions Of the atmosphere,
locality, &c. Ordinarily messages arc
not sent a greater distance than six or
eight miles.
Last night, dispatch was received
from Gen. ScofeMs headquarters to
Lost Mountain, distance q six miles,
and returned to Gen. Hooker's quar-
tiers, directly over which it had passed
going out, and message returned to
Gen Scofeld in twenty minutes from
the time the inquiry left him. Gen.
Hooker is one mile from Gen. Scofeld,
and directly between him and the
mountain, but an intervening forest
prevents direct communication
You need not hesitate to publish the
above for fear of giving laid and COM
fort" to the rebels. Not even the flag
men themselves have the slightest
knowledge of the import of the mess
age they are sending, not general in
the army is let into the secret, unless
he comes humbly as a student, nor can
the signal officers themselves read tho
message sent to them unless they have
first had the countersign or key given
out daily.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-08-19
FAMILY MARKETING IN RICHMOND

FAMILY MARKETING IN RICHMOND. A
family man in Richmond, going to-
market to purchase material for DIM
ner last Thursday according to the
prices" of that day would have to pay
over 500 for that one meal. For in
stance; His first inquiry is for beef
He is told he can have an excellent ar
ticle as low as three dollars per pound.
which was the rate on Thursday last.
He purchases, say six pounds, disbur-
SEES eighteen dollars, and goes on his
way. A half peck of tomatoes, he
thinks, would be very nice, and ire
CARELESS of expense" he buys that
quantity, paying therefor five dollars
a quart or twenty dollars in all. For
green corn, which is on the same stand.
he pays Sc dozen, and for "mess of
beans" $40. OF course he cannot do
without potatoes, and purchasing a
''small measure" disburses another
dollar and quarter. BY this time he
has the material for comfortable din
ner, but upon summing up the cost,
finds he has expended fifty-five dollars
and quarter for one meal, which ag-
gregate will be largely increased by
the cost OF butter, bread and neces-
sary condiments-good flour, accord
ing TO the rates recently established
by the Commissioners of Appraisment.
being eighty-fve cents a pound, and
butter selling at proportionably exor-
bitant rates. According to this we can
imagine the Southern Family Man
going to market with his money in
wheelbarrow. and returning with his
purchases III port-monnaie.--NeD
York Express, Julv 27.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-08-19

In THE TRENCHES. Imagine long
lines of irregular earthworks, three or
four deep, hundred, or two hundred
or more yards, as the case may be, adj
vanced in front of another, extending
fifteen miles or more, bristling with
cannons and mortars, and hiding a
huge army out of sight of all the world,
whether front or rear, enemies or
friends. From stations at the hospi-
tai of each corps, Immediately in the
rear of these lines of earthworks, there
is the grandest imaginable opportunity
of doing good to the veterans in the
trenches. The exhaustion from their
eternal vigilance, the price of life, taxes
their life power to the utmost. Here
one may learn how great value lit
tie thing, just in time, may have. A
bottle of ginger may save many lives;
jar of picked onions or cabbage may
keep in the ranks more men than one,
TO fill whose place would cost in boun-
ty-money one thousand dollars more
or less, with a green man worth not
half as much as the veteran lost. A
clean shirt, TO one suffering for it, has
in it world Of comfort, and not a lit
tie gospel, if given by disciple in ths
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-08-19

name of Jesus. A housewife, or com
fort-bag, with its buttons, needles,
thread, scissors, letter, &c, has more
Joy in it oftentimes to soldier in the
trenches, than the most splendid man
sion could have to a man rolling in
wealth at home. So on of scores OF
things that might be named. And O
how welcome, too, are the visits of the
delegates How ready are the brave
men, in the face of death, to hear
words of life Half a mile in front OF
the trenches, just in the rear of the
picket line, one of our delegates tells
us of holding prayer meeting few
evenings ago-and such n meeting
He says one such meeting would set a
whole town ablaze if held in one of our
churches at home. Another delegate
tells us of picket prayer meeting
three or four evenings since, clear out
side in front of the picket line, in q
ravine halfway between the two lines
of pickets. 1t was commenced by sing
ing the hymn,
81 love to steal awhile away from every cum
berlng care,
And spend the hours of setting day, in hum
BILE grateful prayer"
Instantly, as the melody rose on The
still air of night, the picket firing
ceased for the space of more than {
mile, and was not resumed during ,
whole hour. Next day the rebel pick
cts told ours that they heard the sing
ing and prayer, and heartily wished
themselves there. Christian Commits
sion Circular.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-08-19

AN IsFALIIBLE CURE FOR DysENTERY.
Doctor Page, Of Washington, commune
Gates to the Repu6iican of that city the
following simple remedy. long known
IN family practice, and which was re-
Gently tried in the camp Of the New
York twenty-second regiment, whers
there were from eighty to one HUNDRED
cases daily, and with rapid cures in
every case: at - g.a1+s
Rece'p.-Jn a teacup half full Of
vinegar, dissolve As much salt as it will
take up, leaving little excess of salt
at the bottom OF the cup. Pour boil
ing water on the solution till the cup
is two-thirds or thrss-quartsrs full, A
scum viii rinse 10 the surface, which
must be removed and Ms solution al
lowed 10 cool. ~ ...,.,.. IA
ose-Tabls spoon three times .
day till relieved
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-08-19
NEW ENGLAND.

The hills OF New England
How proudly they rise,
In the wildness Of grandeur,
To blend with the skiesl
with their far azure outline,
And tall ancient trees;
New England, my country,
| love thee for these !
The Wales Of New England
That cradle her streams;
That smile in their greenness
Like land IN our dreams,
All sunny with pleasure
Fmbosomed in ease
New England, my country,
/ love thee for these.
The woods of New England
Still yerdant and high,
Though rocked by the tempests
OF ages gone by
Romance dims their arches
And speaks in the breeze
New England, my country,
| love thee for these
The streams Of New England,
That roar as they go;
Or seem in their stiffness
But dreaming to flow;
O bright ghdes the sunbeam
Their march TO the seas
New England, my country,
| love thee for these
The homes Of New England,
Frec. fortuned and fair
o many heart treasures
Its seraphim there
Fen more than thy mountains
Or streamlets, they please
New England, my country,
| love thee for these
God shield thee, New England,
Dear land Of my birth
And thy children that wander
Afar DER the earth
Thou'rt my country, wherever
My lot shall be cast
Take thou to thy bosom
Ny ashes at last