davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28
"a pEo1NLFN or1oEs.

"a otfhIOl y n " tOPp.
hT- Third Ward, Attention "A meeting
of The Third Ward DRAFT Association will be held
o2 dstsrminirs what disposition ih.li bo made u
'hS s. I%S: s.%:s S' the B. q siHS ~
x 4. ackrAx, secretary. Icbion.i ooqi u.
Resdits-Dr EDWIN V. WRIGHT, the hiihll.
gifted P,yeho- Magnetic Delinea,or Of Ch.raeter,
and Examiner Of every Phase OF Mental aph
Physical Diseases, has taken rooms st $50 Sixth
street, where he may be sop.ulted each day from
@ sas s,on, hS@ S.a. from M per,op. hand.
writing, lock ofhair, photograph, sc, giving their
true character, business Qualifications, with i'm
pE,f,,snt sdviscia regard to health ms'r'monh
n. B;I;Mr. y, J, WRIGHT, Magnetic and Clair;
y1ys%s SSus By sSS;
nsmed plsoe from 10 =. m. tn ep. m. OSs.s'
70. shert-nsnd writsr,-Any Person
iequiflnE The services Of An experieneed Short.
Sa on. Rps E5oIRs room y
this otee. -..-r se7TH
ErCaivary baptist Church msets every
Sabbath In the Old Trinity Church. on Fifth street,
Gws snd ~ p p sss. fTsa0 S.s asS e5y'fs y
lett, pastor. ianis-H
n Religious Notes.-The Capitol HiiI
Presbyterian Church meets (tompotarilyl ior put.
iis wsS,,r.hlp esGh s.psATa iSo%TGsasi1E with
tee Of Post oinces and Post Rosds, Cspitoij At II
o'clock, .. m. Presehing BY the Pastor, Rev. John
"a Eorsuos by tho east and west doors Of the
-, =;
the unitsrian Church, corner Of ID and Sixtl
streets, TOMORROW Sunday MORNING, at IL 4
o'clock. ocs-evs
m DIs.as.s OF an. neryou., seminal,
Urinary and sexual systems-new and reliable
rsstmanf.in Reports OF the HOWARD hssoClA-
~ ~ s,anp hsa ~ lft ssnuyeinobss' uSnb'
TON. HoWspd Assoeislon. No. = son,h Mini
street, Philadslphis, Pa m2s-iy
~ Ffrst W.Yd.-Tbe subseribe r, 20 IN,
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN In the First ward who
have bean mis.ed By the carrier during the las,
mon.n, ana VINO oesre s ,u 20 eon,nue, VIII piease
tb,v viii he .sryed' Au "1N'''' ~ ''' '"'' ~ IN
..-..,-,- ,,-,..---...,..--
-. .,. .a..n.
LlsI al,es' 70 NEW ,uha, nosIoN' ~ S ,na Mi
nnpor.sn, poihu Wnkuon omoe.' hhrub-
~ LNnN ne, , ''i M Nin'n su.e,, se" naeJ
eoao' s'enu' anu sN.n '"oe',
unoe! Nsuonsi hotei, ana iooner siHeenth an"
s"e"'e' opPos'e ifeAsuiy ounans.
ohahLhs =. Nohhs'
noie-" msnaser wAn'ns'on pis'tle''
rfs, T,-IseO-x,-Persons Of sedsnt.r,
habits troubled with veakness, lassitude palpita.
tlon Of the heart lack Of appetite distres. after
eating, torpid liver, constipation, ko, deserve 10
suffer n they will not try theoelebrsted
PLANTATION BITTERs,
which arc now recon m ended by the hiEhest n,ed,.
cal authorities, and NARRATED TO produse an 10,
mediate bsnenoIal eject. They are exoeedingly
agreeable, perfectly pure, and must supsroede all
other tonios where q healthy, gentle stimuIsut 4,
required.
They purify strengthen and InriEnrs,r.
They create q healthy appetite.
They are an Antidote TO change Of watsr ani
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28

THE EASTER TRIAL POSTPONED trial
OF Hamilton Easter 4 Co., which was to be COG
tInued to-day, mas been postponed till Monday.
This Military Commission 10 In Baltimore engaged
In the trial of the parties concerned In the New
York electioneeTing frauds.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28

BEWARE OF THE DITCHAs.--Complalnts have
often been made eoneerniDg the neglect Of corpora
tion employees to close curing the night the en-
or the laying OF new water mAinl. Several Acoi-
dents have resulted lately from these causes Last
week horse attached to q carrisSe droge into one
OF theae ditehes on Seventh street west. No ma
tsriAl damage was done to the vehicle, nor any
harm IN the occupants but II was with the great
eat difficulty that the horse was relieved from his
humble position. II lights do not indicate such
places during the night, or II bATrioades ds net
wArn serious accidents resulting from the neglect
should not surprise our community.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28

COMMITTED TO THE OLD CArIruL.-John II.
Lunceford, Mosby's bsttalionj Geo. W. Anderson,
son, Maryland (rebel) osvslIyI and ChAH. q.
Townsend, were committed TO the Capitol
yesterday. Thomas Nickers and Jno. Foxwell
United States Treasury, for passing Government
counterfeit securities, and committed to the Old
Cap, ,tOl to-day.
John n. Watson, Brent Page, and James II. Long
were arrested BY W. W. Winship, Alexandra, Va ,
as being block ade.runnoTB, and committed to the
Old Capitol to-day.
Capt. John c. Desrer, Mate James Dearer, Wm.
Anderson, Lewis sarrison, J. II. Cunningham (col-
ored), Robert Montjoy Fountaine, James Welcb,
OF schooner Coquette, were committed to the Old
Capitol to-day for violating the blockade.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-28

The SMITHSONIAN LIBRARI.-This library,
which had been closed several weeks, was opened
again last week to the numerous visltAnts to the
Institution. A large assortment OF books have
been received from foreign counties during the
present month, including several large and superb
volumes from the King OF Prussia.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-11-18

PRoTEcTIoN OF EvERGBEENs. AT the
time of planting, or afterwards if it
has been neglected, place fiat stones Of
about six to twelve inches in size all
over the roots, and they will be kept
moist, causing the trees to flourish in
the dryest seasons, and also preventing
the growth Of weeds. BY using this
simple precaution, and by the use OF
much rotten leaf-mold, my grand pan
acea, | have rarely lost an evergreen
among the thousands formerly planted
at Laurel Hill cemetery, and lately in
the extension Of that garden deposit
ory.-Joln j. Smith, IN Horticdtuist
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-11-18

FATTENrNd POULTRY, Chickens in
tended for market should be separated
from the older fowls and confined in
more restricted quarters, and fed hber-
ally with variety of food, of which
grain of some sort should form the ba-
sis. They should be regularly fed
three times a day--the first time as
soon after daybreak as possible or con
venient.
No animal is easier kept than fowls
No kind of food comes amiss to them.
When at liberty they obtain their liv-
ing promiscuously, and pick up every
thing that can be made use of as food
in the barnyard even the worms,
grubs and bugs give them the most
nutritious food, And if insectiyorous
food is wanted, there is nothing per-
haps more easily obtained, at almost
any season, than by what the French
call yerminier. Procure deep crock,
into which put some bran, and on it
lay piece of carrion or other flesh,
cover it with a glass cap 80 as to admit
light, but exclude rain; in few days it
will be moving mass Of living insects
or worms, which may be thrown out to
young poultry, young turkeys in par
hcular there is nothing they will de-
voar more greedily but they should
be sparingly given, as the fowls are so
fond of them that if given abundantly
it will prevent them taking their usual
food.
We have practised another method
for fattening fowls, ducks and turkeys,
in the month OF November, in a small,
dark room, only giving them light
when feeding. BY depriving them OF
light they were kept perfectly quiet,
nothing TO do but eat, drink and grow
fat, spending most of the time quietly
on the roost. Feed was kept Con
stantly before them in fat box, con
sisting OF a mix ture of corn, oats, bar
ley and buekwheat, with pure fresl
water supplied daily. They We're als'
provided with broken bones, oyste
shells, gravel and pulyerized charcoal
of which they ate quietly a large guam
tity. g. ~ Bement, ~ Genesee Farae,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-11-18

TtN-DARK FOR PorAroEs "A garden
er at Troyes, having observed that ov-
eiybody living in the quarter of the
town occupied by tanners escaped the
ffolera>determined to try the virtue
of tan when planting potatoes For
this purpose he placed shoyelfull Of
tan in the trench under the seed in n
part Of the field, and planted the re
mainder in the ordinary way On dig
ging out the potatoes he found that
those which were planted near the tan
were perfectly sound, while the others
were diseased lie found further,
that potatoes were preserved in the
winter by spreading tan on the floor Of
the storehouso
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-11-18
.tarmcrs' department..
Suggestions for November.


We condcnse few hints from the
Country Gentleman and Maine Farmer |
which may be Of some value to those
who can't think Of everything at once. |
November is trying period for all
kinds Of stock. Every young animal
as well as an old one, should have its
winter quarters in readiness this
month, so that every one of them may
be kept comfortably warm, during the
cold and stormy nights of November
in our latitude; also their supply of
good water.
Let the fattening Of pork be hur-
RED up during the mild weather, be
cause more flesh and fat can be made
in one day, when the weather is warm,
than in two days when it is very stormy
and cold As the price of coarse
grain is so very high, it will be good
economy to scald all the meal swine
consume. And this can be done with
very little trouble, il one viii only
calculate for it in good time, for there
is usually heat enough lost in the
kitchen every time a meal of victuals
is cooked, to heat boiler full of wa
ter. But most people are like most
of our female domestics, who seldom
think of heating their dish-water, I'M
til their dishes are nearly ready to be
washed. Then an extra fire must be
made, and they must wait for the wa
ter to heat
See that mich cows do not grow
poor during the change from grass to
dry fodder. II COW is allowed to
shrink in the quantity Of milk, it is
very difficult to increase the flow to the
same quantity that she gave before;
yet it is very common practice all
over the country to let animals grow
poor late in fall before the winter feed
commences. From the 1st of Octo-
Der, our own cow has received every
morning a pailful of meal and bran,
mingled with water; and we think
that such feed is proftably consumed.
Grape vines, tender raspberries, &c.
should be cut loose from their sup
ports and laid down, and covered
lightly before the ground freezes.
If the peach trees could also be laid
down and covered during the cold
weather, or if tree could be enclosed
in case made of boards and the in.
terstices filed with straw, the proprie.
tor would feel very certain of having
a beautiful crop of peaches next year
Cut the stalks of asparagus close tc
the ground before they have becom,
dry. Then spread the tops over the
bed, and cover the whole with thin
coat OF good manure There is moth
ing better to promote the growth o
young asparagus next spring than tn
decayed tops of asparagus.
Let the manure yards be scrape,
clean with broad hoes; let manur
and fine earth all be scraped up clear
around piggerries, and let all the CHI
manure around wood piles be collecte,
and spread on pastures or meadow
before the snow falls. A top dressin
of manure in November will produc
twice as much hay as it would were
applied in the spring.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-11-18

CurriSG UP PoRK. Have the hog
laid or his,baek on stout table
Clean the carcass of leaf fat Take off
the feet at the ankle joints Cut the
head off close to the shoulders, sepa-
rate the jowl from the skull, and open
the skull longthwise on the under side,
so as to remove the brains fully. Re
move the backbone in its whole length,
and with a sharp knife cut off the skin
then the fat, leaving Of it only about
one-half inch Of fat on the spinal col
umn The middlings or sides are now
cut from between the quarters, leaving
the shoulders square shaped, and the
ham pointed, or it may be rounded to
suit your fancy. The ribs are next re-
moved, partially or entirely from the
sides. The trimmings of fat from the
hams and Habby parts of the sides are
rendered up with the backbone strip
for lard.
The sausage meat is cut from be
tween the leaf fat and the ribs; any
other lean pieces are used for the same
purpose. The thick part Of the back
bone that hes between the shoulders is
called the chine it is cut from the
tapSaring bony end, and the latter part
called the backbone by way Of distinc-
ton. The backbones are used while
fresh the chine is better after being
smoked. r Country Gentleman.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-11-18

A PRorIrABLE Flock A Vermont
paper mentions the case Of farmer
who last fall drove up to his barn $40
sheep to winter. He sold 81 lambs and
fat sheep for market, for $3.50 He
sold his clip of wool for 1854, and then
had a flock of 20 head more than he
had in the fall He thought his flock
by no means presented an extraordina-
~ case.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-11-18

England Local News.
Its leading characteristics are great compre-
henslN'ness aud compactnoss of News; fillncss
and variety of Editorial Discussions on political
moral, religious and literary subjects: and large
space devoted to Choice Literature In each
and all OF these respects, il challenges conlpari.
son with any journal in America.
Among the prominent features Of its pages
every week, are;--An editorial Review and sum
mary Of the news details Of the important
Events Of the Week; the Local News Of ali the
New England states, carefully collected and ar
ranged by States, an original department, to
De found IN no other journal; Letters from
special correspondents at Boston Washington
and New York; Six to Eight columns of LEADING
Editorials and Editorial Paragraphs; Reviews 81
New Books, aud Literary Art and Musical News.
Money and Business review and Summary with
the latest market quotations of New York. Alba
ny, Boston, Hartford and Springfield; Religious
Intelligence Agricultural Articles, by practical
tarmer Stories, original and selected choice
and ifesh; Literary Miscellanies; Column for
the Smldren; Poetry and Births, Marriages
IHE REpuBIIoAN has corps of eight editors
including DIR. j. G.. Holland, ('Hrimothy iii.
comb, , and lady Of high literary culture. Its
Weekly Edition Is printed and mailed on Friday
ior y year; ten copies SIS; always in advance
~ II also issued DAILY at 81 year and Semi
weekly Ton a double-sheet) at 81 Ton copies 81
the latter for $50. Specimen copies will be sent
on application.
The circulation of the DAILY RRpuBIIcAS ia
10000 copies; of the WEEKLY, 10000: which il
greater than that of any other interior journal
IN the country, and only excelled by but few ~
the city papers Both in the number and high
character Of its subscribers, it presents especial
Inducements for all kinds Of general ADVERTISING
SAMUEL BOWLES 4 co.
Publishers, Springfield, Mass.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-11-18
XKToRCEsTER's ROYAL QUARTC
DICTIONARY.
nm BEsT pICTIONARY EXTANT.

THE BEST DICTIONARY EXTANT.
This massive volume contains one thousand
eight hundred and ffty-fOur pages. 1t is Illus
tratcd 10y more than one thousand wood cuts:
hyc Thousand words are accurately synonymizcd;
the many tables Of proper names pronounced,
are very full and accurate. Dr. Norcester's
Quarto Dictionary is standard authority among
authors and literary men wherever the English
language Is spoken. Every family and every
student Of the language should possess copy.
for 1t ia library in itself A few testimonials
are given:
From WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT and WASHING
TON IRyING.
The couciscness and completeness Of the def
n.uuns, and the conscientious accuracy of the
work IN all its departments give il, in my judg-
mont, the highest claims to public favor.
From PnoF OLIVER WESDEL HOLMES, Boston
Il is indeed, a monumental work, and one of
which our city and country may be proud as
long az "e have a city, a country, and language.
From CHARLES DICKENS, England.
It is a most remarkable work, Of which Amori-
ca will be justly proud, and for which all who
study the English language will long have reason
to respect your name, and to be grateful to you.
From Rev. w WHEwEI1 D. D., Master Of Trim
~ toRege, cambridge, Auth0r Of "Hisi0iy o.
ne hdUctlre Sciences
l have repeatedly consulted the Dictionary
since II has been IN my possession, and have seen
any oil It's predecessors.
From Ray. JOSEPH BoswoRrH, D. D., f. r. s..
Professor Qf AH9io SdroH IN oxford UEirersi-
~, England.
The whole work is the most comprehensive
and useful that have yet seen. 1t Is the most
complete and practical the very best. as VOL as
the cheapest English Dictionary that | know.
From c. G. FELTON,, Ii. D.. tate President Of
Hdfpdrd College
find it not only rich beyond examine in lis
vocabulary but carefully elaborated IN all its de-
tails, and thoroughly Trustworthy as "a Guide Ia
the most correct and elegant usage Of the Ian.
guage.
From Hon. CHARLES SUMNER.
know no one who has done so much as Won
Tor all departments and given 10 our language A
Dictionary so complete and many-sded
The best existing English Lexicon London
iHenGYun
We have never failed to get right answer
from London Examiner.
The most useful and complete work of refer.
ence IN single volume that we possess-L Lon.
don Reader
The competest and cheapest English Diction.
AIRY the world has yet seen.- London critic.
WOrcester's series OF Dictionaries.
School Dictionary, Elementary Dictionary
Comprehensive Dictionary, Academic Dictionary
Universal and Critical Dictionary, Quarto Diction.
airy.
BREWER Il TILESTON.
NO. l5l Washington St., Boston.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-11-18

TVNItE UNITED NIAiEN
l COMMISSION would inform the patriotic,
the philanthropic and Christian men ana women
OF the country Of it, work and It's wants
It care. for the body and the soul, as did Christ
when on earth. BY its delegates, who go with
ont pay and from love, hospital stores, home
comforts and reading matter are given directly
To- those who need them. together with such
personal ministrationA and religious instruction
as each case may rcqurc-aud the Gospel IS
preached at every opportunity.
" the hospitals, ON the hattle-helds, and IN
the camps Of the strong and brave, the delegates
are Welcomed by surgeons, officers and men, and
their abors have. in tho judgment Of those
Wcll-nformed, saved thousands Of lives, and
been blessed 90 the conversion of thousands of
souls. besides raising thc morals Of the army
and Strengthening The links that bind the soldier
to- his home.
II has the oonldenco OF the Government and
an the facilities from it that military eMgencics
VIII allow.
It's affairs are managed 10y business men who
give their services Railroads and kilograms
arc free to it. the Bible Society gives its pubca-
tons but religious reading matter must be pur-
chased and The demand is far beyond the ability
of the Commission 90 meet TO-
The trnnfs Of he Commission are men 10 90 ms
dc'Cqoios; sf9rest0 BE- disfri5iRedby them money
i9 purchase rcadinJ matter.
The aim is to have no large balance in tho
Treasury, but 90 do az All times what the current
contributions shall allow, there being no extern
sivo and complicated system Of agencies that
change would seriously affect.
Money and Stores may be sent 20 GEoRGE II
STUART II Bank Street Philadelphia.
Ia New England money may be- sent to JosEpf
S1onY. ~ fremont Street, Stores 60 l.. =. Row
rAND. fremont Temple: Letters 90 CHARLIE
DEMoND 4 Court Street, all IN Boston.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-11-18
HEAVY STOCK OF
~ DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
PAINTS,
OILS.

The nibscribere Al thar old stand. which they
offer at Wholesale or retail at a small advance
from cost.
We call special attention 10 new oil for paint
ing cheaper than llinsccd Oil, and which works
equally we'll Also, to- butchers Pure White
Lead thoroughly tested and highly approved
article. Paints Of every shade and quality ;
Varnish. japan. Benziuo. paiui-Brushes, &c, &C.
loft I. J.. BUTCHER * son.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-11-18
WTASTED INrnEDIATELy.
5000 Cavalry Horses,

For which fair prices will be paid on delivery Said
Horses TO be sound in all particulars, not less that
five 90 nor more than nine (9) years old from l4l
70 l6 hands high, full heshod compactly built,
birdie wise, and Of size sufficient for Cavalry
purposes. The undersigned are prepared 20
contract with parties for Horses 10 be delivered
at 80 Adams, Horses will be- received nj the
above named place and inspected un aud after
Monday March 2sth. Parties wishing 10 CON.
tract for the delivery of Horses, can at an times
do 30 with stephen J.. Goodcl Al his Headqnar-
tors in Halo Building. State street. Mont
pclser w. BRADLEY BARLOW.
STEPHEN J.. GOODEIL.
March 10 isCi 2tf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-11-18
SPECIAL ADvANTAGES OF THIS LOAN.

Ir Is NArIoNM. SAVINGS BANK, offering a
higher rate Of interest than any other, and ne
best security Any savings bank which pays its
depostors in L. S. Notes, considers that it il
paying in the best circulating medium Of the
country. and it cannot pay in anything better,
for its own assets are either in government se-
curtics or in notes or bonds payable in govern
ment paper.
it is equally convenient as temporary or per-
manent investment The notes can always be
sold for within a fraction of their face and accu-
INFLATED interest. and are the best security with
hnnks as cnllntnrals fnr dis.nnnis
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-11-18
TYR. MARsHALL's
HEADACHE AND CATARRH SNUFF.

This Snuff has thoroughly proved itself to be
the best article ever known for curing the Ca
iarrh. Cold in the Head. and Headache.
1t has been found an excellent remedy in many
cases Of sore Eyes. Deafness has been re-
moved by 1t. and Hearing has often been great
~ improved hy It's use. 1t opens and purgcs out
all instructions strengthens the Glands. and
gives a healthy action 10 the parts affected. 1t
is recommended by many of the best physicians
and is used with great success and satisfaction
everywhere.
More than thirty years experience has proved
its great value and at this moment it stands
higher than ever before.
Sold 10y all Druggists lily
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-11-18
COUNTY
WI a r. B LIE w O II TX S
ST. ALBANS VERMONT.
let's, obclisl<s, Counter and
Table Tops. NIantel
Pieces, &C.. &C.,

manufactured from the choicest American and
Italian marble. Having experienced workmen
in his employ, he Is enabled to warrant his GUS
toners monumental work which viii be finished
in superior style of the art, and in good taste.
He purposes keeping constantly on hand n yari-
ETY. of designs which will aid customers in maxi
ing selections.
All persons wishing anything in the marble
line, viii ind 1t TO their advantage to give him
call before purchasing elsewhere.
Those living at a distance can confer with him
by mail, and their letters will be promptly at
tended TO.
My place of business has been removed to the
shop on Champlain street. formerly occupied bv
III, H. Famsworth, where l shall be glad to fiji
any orders with which may be favored
CHARLES W. GREEN.
ST. Adams May 10, 1854 l.ly
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-11-18
THE ,,.artiu
Boston Semi-Weekly Au' T,is'

is issued from the same ono, e a. sane -
and Saturdays, and contains ;asnIudDg q
matter with the daily paper, ~ ,nuphtiii |.
graphic news of the morning ~ igonee
the marine and commercial in''
few advertisements.
TERMS.
FOR DAILY, ONE HEAS
One copy ..,.,.'..'.'' ,,1..ass ....'r'
Three copies TO one aaoloN' ..,.~.'
Five copies to one address
In ali cases in advance. var
sEMI-wEEKLi, ONE ~,
One copy, paid in advance. :. ~ ..-.''
One copy, not paid in advsh~ '''