davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-02
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE

immediately and instantaneously, we pledge cur
woid as men ofhonor-our reputation as fharmace-
utistsour favorable acquaintance will he pe pie a.
prop ie'ois OF the WorIdTeDowntd =. q. 3 tsuga
bdtsdm, If II sued according TO our direelioLs
which may be found with each bottle
We aud below some 1 estlmon ais from cur q igh.
bors aud townsmen, 10 which we ask your careful
ateat on
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-02
EDWARD ". PATTEN.
Merchant & Auetioneer

Has removed to the spscious store "a
exchange STREET. four doors below
Merchants Exchange.
VIII receive consignments of Marcband,s. -,
every description, for public Oh priv ale ale Sals
OF Real Estate Vessels. Cargoss Stocks and Ner
prompt sales and returns. mcbia an
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-02
LA DIE 8

VINO have cold hands and feet; weak stonaahs
lame and weak backs; nervous and siek hs~se ehs
dizziness and swimming in the head with inaisss
ton and constipation Of the bowels; rain IN ths go
and back; le1corrh9a, Tor whitssli fsIling y, az
womb with internal cancers; tumors poIvyps 40
all that long train os diseases vii ind in Ileetr;e
ny sure means OF cure. For painful msusirpation
OF troubles with young ladies' Electricity l. csrtsin
specific, and will In short time restore the an fs-s-
to the vigor OF health.
~ We Aove Electro aemscak 4pporas,, a.,
extracting Mineral Poison from the sysfem. ssrh -
Mercury Aptimony. Arsenic, &c. Hundreas Who
are troubled with stin joints. weak backs and vart
Gus other difculties, the direct cause Of which IN
nine cases out Of ten the effect drsEs
use Of from i've to eight Baths " wv
Q; and to N.
Consultation Fpse. tx,ats.s
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-02
INDEPENDENT LINE.
Portland Army Committee
OF THE
U. 8. Christian Commission.

Chairman, T. r. Hayes, receives Stores at lie Mid
die street.
Treasurer. cyrus Sturdvant, receives Money at IS
Commercial street
Secretary, Henry II. Burgess, receives Letters at
so Commercial street.
Andrew j. Chase. DR.. W. X. johnson.
IunelSdtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-02
House and Land az Auc,io,-

~ friday August 9th, Al 81 O'Clock p. NJ. on The
~ premises, house No. I. Neal Street IL 4 two
anu mar story with brick and stone front ard
wooden end and sides-thoroughy and faitbf11Ix
built and finished with dsubs Mastered wall. ern,
ehIeo cci4Ar moor, &C. Excellent water and abupd-
stable and Convenient out houses on tho lot which
l. about 80 by 800 feet splenoid piece OF
for Investment or oecuI abey. sale 10 itiye-titla
clear and terms liberal Possession given INN cdi-
ately.
HENRY BAILEY CO., AucrIosKyRs.
Auguxf did
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-02
By E1eCtr1cttv

The Rheumatic the equity the lame and ,ha -.
leap with loy and move with the agility and slasr
ny OF youth the heated brain Is cooled tha frfst
bitten limbs restored the uncouth dsformifies -.
moved faintness converted 10 visor, weakness 10
strength; the blind made see the deaf 10 hear ara
tne pasted form 10 move upright; the bemishes 81
youth are obliferated the accidents of mature lie
prevented; the ealsmities Of old age obviated ana
an active circulation main tained. --' -
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-02
To Let.
Dimond's QuadriiIe Band

is ready to furnish Balls. Cotillon and Pic.
L Mic Parties ON the most favorable terms
All orders left at Paines Music stoT. lies Middle
street, will receive prompt attention. iyl2dlm
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-02

THE advertisement of Capt. H. Inman, in
viting Proposals for Wood and Coal, appears
In our columns this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-02
Horses, Carriages. a Harnesses
al Amcffan

ON Saturday, August 9Th, at II O'Clock A. NJ an
" Lime street, Horses, Carriages. and II .rnessss
such as CARR ads, Top BuggJs. Concord Waeons'
OF each new and second hand.
HENRY BAILEY & Co, Auct'rs.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-02
DRY DOCK COMPANY.

1 assessment of Eight Dollars per share on the
IA Capital Stock of the Company Is now due and
PAYABLE al the Office of the Treasurer. III MINER
eial street. G. NJ DAVIS TreasuTtr
July sOth lS6I-dtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-02

L uEREBY give notice that have this day given
i ms son, JOSEPH NJ. STSoUT. his time FRI IN this
date and will claim nose OF his earnings nor pay
any thing for his support, or any debts of his cor
tracfipg hereafter. WILLIAM STROGT
Gorham July 29th, 1864. ty90d3ws
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-02

New Haven, duly 18th, 1864. .
Mr. CoE-Sir Having been troubled with the
Dyspepsia for some eight or twelve months. have
taken the usual kinds med ioneS which have done
me no good saw your advertisement OF a medi-
cine to care the Dyspepsia. 1 have tried IT, and
found il to be THE medicine The first Is drops 1.-THE
It'll of June that took, reliev, me in one minute
have taken it three four times, but have had no
distressing feeling in my stomach since taking the
first 10 drops; although before. | could not eat
meal and sometimes no more than three or four
mouthfulls W thout distressing me.
Respect. ully, j. 4. WOODRUFF
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-02
DIRIGO
Insurance Go. of Portland, Me.
OFFICE NO. % EXCHANGE ST.
Authorized Capital, S5O0,000.
CAPITAL PAID IN 100000.

Invested as follows
Loans on Mortgages Of Real Estate at two
,hird-i valuc. ssG so
Loans on pledge Of Cnited States Securities 81 so
Loans on pledge OF Ciry Scrip, 81 600
Loaus on pledge of Bask stock, p 800
Loans on pledge OF State OF Maine Bonds. 2.5OJ
Loans on pledge Of Androseoggin County
Bonds, 400
s2D0 OC0
This Company Il now prepared to issue policies
upon all kinds of properly in the city or country
liable TO loss or damage by fire. at low rates a. is
taken by any ether Oiiee. The patronage OF the
merehS q and citizens generally OF 1 oitlamd ard
vicinity, is most RESI- eetfulis .oliciied
A. X. SHURrLEkF, Pre- ilent
JEREMIAH DOW, Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
j. b. Brown, =. h. spring. ID. W Clark
j Carroll, John Lynch H. 4 Robinson.
TRUsrns:
st. John smith, II. J. Libby. III. n. Jose
ii. NJ. Payson, j. N. Winsiow, G W. Woodman,
Andrew Spring, Alvah ConaBt, III /. Robinson,
Philip II. Brown, &. IA. Haskell, 5. e. Chase,
Jeremiah Dow, N. y Cram. Vim. Moulton.
Portland. August l. 1851 -ise3m
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-02

not in year-not in a month--nor in a week-but
you shall its benz hcial hueuce at ouc imme-
di steiy, and the day you take it. To you who have
hyed iOr years upon Graham Bread and plain Diet
who dare not eat any thing the least-wise hearty
hrsi, because the Doc or has ordered the p.ainest
food and secondly for fear The distress il causes-
rsirg and souTiBg on our stomach, wesay sit dow
10 your dinner, eat as hearty a meal ~ you wish
ana as soon as the food begius TO distress you fol
low il by single teaspoo1fGl of
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-02

1rrirai of the Remains of Col. MaIligan at
Chicago.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-02
For the Islands.

f1Eas ON and after June 18th the steamer
kIiscgzsz> CASCO will until further notice
leave Barnham's Wharf for Peaks
and Cushings Islands at 0 and 1890 A. NJ. aud
and 80 7 NJ. Returning will leave Cushng's island
at 2. 40 and IL. Is A. M and IS and 5l6 PM
June edit
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-02

NV HlNtn, June IIth, ISb4
Mr.. CoE-Dedr SIR The bottle of Dyspepsia
Medicine received from You, gave instantsneous
relief. only used II when my food distressed me
Ii was about like taking two doses to-1ar one to.
morrow, then every other day, increasing the guam
ty Of food and decreasing the medicine until was
enable d to eat without taking anything at all. MY
case was an extreme one, having suffered for seven
years. now consider myself cured, and by using
oniy one bottle of medicine ia the space of two
months The dose was 8 tea'Pe2etpl.
ELLsS S ALLEN.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-02
Po.i,ively Cure the Worst of You,

AID we pledge our reputa ion upon our statemen
wnen We say il will
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-02
Important to Travellers.

New Haven. June %. 1884 :
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-30
A few Maxlms for Farmers.

l. The farmer, who does not re-
turn to his fields dressing more than
an equivalent to the crops gathered
therefrom, is as unwise and thought
less as he who would neglect to feed
the horse that was to carry him on n
journey. In both cases diminishing
the ability of faithful servant to min
lister to his wants.
2. The husbandman who obtains
from field not properly MANFRED, a
small yield OF grain, when by sufficient
manuring he might have obtained a
large one, is selling his labor at half
its value
3. In all cases keep tho best
products of your farm, whether of
grain or stock, for your own use, that
improvements in each may result
therefrom. II three poor sheep will
bring as much as one good one, keep
the one and sell the three.
4. Do not permit the remains of
animal or vegetable substances to de-
cay about your dwellings, but incorpo-
rate them with the soil or the compost
eap,thereby securing the comfort and
health of your family and adding to
the attractiveness OF your home.
8. Having things near enough" Of
ten causes much trouble. The head
board to farmer As cart was "near
enough" consequently it came out in
passing over jolt, and with it hall
the potatoes The keys of MIR B's
Wagon were rather small, but they were
near enough"--so they worked loose
and the wagon and horse got wrecked
together in going down hill. The bal
to Capt. C's COW pasture was too shor
and yet it was near snough"-but i
dropped out one day and the cattl,
got through and destroyed his grain
1t is better and cheaper in the end
II 1t does take little more time, /,
have things just right Maine Farn.e,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-30

How TO MAKE DocuE HORSES. The
docility and amazing instinct of the
Arab horse are shown to proceed
mainly from his constant association
with the family of his owner, sharing
their food, sleeping in their tent, and
from the early age at which he is bro
ken in, which they say checks the de-
velopment of the spleen, a very i'm
portant point in the opinion of the
Arabs. At the age of eighteen or
twenty months the colt is mounted by
a'child, who takes him to water, goes
in search of grass, or leads him to the
pasture. Not to hurt the bars he
guides him with n long, or tolerably
soft mules bit This exercise is good
for them both The child grows up a
horseman, and the colt acquires a hab
it of carrying weight proportional
TO his strength. He learns to walk, to
fear nothing, and it is in this manner
say the Arabs, that we contrive never
to have FESTIVE horses. For the first
few days the bit is covered with I'M
dressed WOOL partly with a view not
to hurt his bars, and partly to allure
him to docility by the saltish flavor, of
which he is so fond. When he begins
to champ the bit the task is nearly ac-
complished. The preparatory exercise
takes place morning and evening.
Thus sagaciously handled, the young
animal will be ready to be mounted in
the early part of autumn, when he will
be less tormcnted by the flies and heat.
Wealthy owners, before they allow
their colt to be mounted by grown
man, sometimes have him led up and
down gently for a fortnight, with a
pack saddle on his back, supporting
two baskets filed with sand. When
he is about thirty months old, the colt
is tau ght not to break loose from its
rider when the latter sets foot on earth,
and not even stir from the spot where
the bride has been passed over his
head and allowed to drag on the
ground. Especial care is taken i'll
teaching this lesson, because it is one
Of great Importance in Arab life.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-30
rJ,uE UNITED STATES CHRISTIAN
March II, 1864

i COMMISSION would inform the patriotic.
the phlanthropic and Christian men and women
of the country, Of its work and its wants
1t cares for the body and the soul, as did Christ
when on earth. BY its delegates, who 20 with
out pay and from love- hospital stores, home
comforts and reading matter are given directly
to those who need them, together with such
personal ministrations and religious instruction
as each ease may require and the Gospel il
preached at every opportunity.
In the hospitals, on the battle-fclds and in
the camps of the strong and brave, the delegates
are welcomed by surgeons, officers and men, and
their labors have, in the judgment of those
well-informed, saved thousands Of lives, and
been blessed to the conversion of thousands Of
souls, besides raising the morals OF the army
and strengthening the links that bind the soldier
to his home.
1t has the confidence Of the Government and
all the facilities from it that military exigencies
will allow.
It's affairs are managed by business men who
give their services Railroads and kilograms
are free To 1t, the Bible Society gives It's pubica-
tions; but religious reading matter must be llur-
chased, and the demand Is far beyond the ability
Of the Commission to- meet it.
The TGHfS Of me Commission are ln0, 10 90 as
d,iegdfts; stores 10 be- disiribded by them money
10 purchase reddinG matter.
The aim is to have no large balance in the
Treasury, but to do at all times what the current
contributions shall allow, there being no extern
| sivo and complicated system of agencies that q
change would seriously affect
Money and Stores may be sent to GEORGE II.
STUART, IL Bank Street, Philadelphia.
In New England, money may be sent to JosEPH
STony, ll2 fremont Street; Stores TO l.. i. Row
/ LAND, 8 fremont Temple; Letters to CHARLES
DEMoND, Court Street, all in Boston.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-30

Preparing Food for Stock.

II is n well established fact, that
many Of the articles used for stock
feeding, are, in their natural or raw
state, at least partially indigestible.
As the object of the prudent farmer Is
TO prevent waste, it is well to know in
what direction efforts should be turned,
TO accomplish this desirable end. Al
though it is generally conceded that
cut and cooked food is far more eco
nomical than that which il fed uncut
or unground and raw, still the intro
duction of straw and fodder cutters,
mills for bruisiug and grinding grain.
and apparatus for steaming and boil
ing, are far from being the ordinary
APPENDICES of farms
One Of the greatest advantages Of
cutting hay and fodder, or the brusing
of grain, and the boiling or steaming ii
afterwards, is the mechanical division
which is effected 10y these means. In
the case of roots, boiling or steaning
separates the minute particles of which
they are composed, thus presenting a
larger surface to the action of the juices
of the stomach. Again, the nutritive
qualities of roots are greatly augment
cd, by their being subjected to the ac-
ton of high temperature in the process
of boiling or steaming. Again, cooked
food is more highly relished, as a gen
eral thing, than raw. This is shown
by the fact that potatoes are often
refused in their raw state by stock, but
are greedily eaten when cooked.
Ii additional evidence were wanting
IL would be found in the farmers own
every day experience. Why does he
not eat his grain in an uncooked and
unground state? Why does he have
his wheat and corn ground, and baked,
il these processes do not render them
more nutritious, wholesome and pal
ateable? In fact, many substances
which in their natural state are wholly
untitled for food being innutritious
and indigestible, have chemical changes
wrought in them by the action Of
strong heat, which converts them into
profitable purposes.
Another advantage is the thorough
mastication of the cooked food This
is not always possible with unprepared
food, even with the most vigorous and
well matured animals but most es-
pecially III the case of very young or
very old ones. With colts there is fire.
quently difficult dentition, proceeding
from infamed and liberated gums,
which prompts the suffering creatures
to swallow its food whole, and ms a con
sequence digestion is imperfectly per
formed, and colo, diarrhna and other
troublesome and dangerous diseases
follow. A host of other substantial
reasons might be adduced, but enough
has been said above to convince every
rejecting farmer, that it is the part Of
wisdom and economy to present food
TO stock in its most palatable and nu
tritious form, and that the surest anC
best way to accomplish this, is to cut
grind and steam 1.-THE Culturist.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-30
PROSPECTUS
A NEW WEEKLY UNION PAPER,
ESTABLISHED AT 81. ALBASs, VT.

n INV nt-ihlsi AN4ON
EsTABLIsHED AT 81. ALBASs, VT.
For the free discussion Of current topics IN eUe-
~ department n AIHc7cds Lsfe.
TnE VERMONT TBASscRnT is designed to be
thoroughly Union Vermont newspaper. lts mot
TO will be Liberty and Union, now and forever,
one and inseparable" In its columns viii be
found the fullest and latest intelligence Of the
day. Early reports Of the markets and reliable
items Of financial intelligence, will be regularly
given. Practical articles upon agricultural and
commercial subjects will find place in its col
umns IN the department Of literary miscellany
il will strive TO be surpassed by no other weekly
journal In variety and fullness OF information
on current topics, and in the extent of lie cor
respondenoe it will endeAyor to give satisfaction
TO all.
Its typographical appearance will be such as to
commend It TO all classes Of readers With the
advantage Of now type, and diligont attention
TO its mechanical neatnass and accuracy, THF
TRASsoRIPI will aim TO merit, and hope to secure,
a reasonable measure Of popular favor.
Endeayoring 10 offer at once an instructive and
entertaining Family Paper, and a carefully diges-
ted record of current events, the Publisher vii
tice newspaper, such good citizens will be glad
10 encourage and welcome to their firesides.
II. a. CUTLER, Publisher
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-30

Hsas~ The sentences of courts martial in
the cases of one colonel, one lieuten-
ant-colonel, four majors, 20 captains,
30 first heutenants, II second heuten-
ants and two surgeons have been Off
cially promulgated. They were con
victed among other things of drunken
ness, shamefully abandoning their posi-
tons in front of the enemy, inducing
others to run away, stealing, lying,
false musters, drinking stimuiants in
tended for the use of the sick, encourage
ing soldiers to plumber and pillage pri-
vate citizens, embezzling commissary
stores, desertion, opening private let
tiers, misbehavior in the face of the en-
envy, &c These officers are punished
in different ways, most of them being
dishonorably dismissed the service and
cashiered.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-30

Say A Boston merchant who failed
twenty years ago and subsequently
was able to pay all his debts, has re-
Gently also paid the interest on those
debts. which he was unable to meet
when he settled the principal. A case
of simple honesty only too rare.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-30
u. S. 7-3O LOAN.

The Secretary OF the Treasury gives notice
that subscriptions will be received for Coupon
Treasury Notes, payable in three years from
August 18th, 1864. with scmi-annual interest at
the rate OF seven and three-tenths per cent per
annum.- principal and interest both to be paid
in lawful money
These notes will be convertible at the option
Of the holder at maturity, into six percent gold
bearing bonds, payable not less than five nor
more than twenty years from their date, as the
Government may elect. They will be issued in
denominations Of $50, 500, $500, $1,000 and
$4,000, and all subscriptions must be for fifty dol
lars or some multiple Of fifty dollars.
The notes will be transmitted to the owners
free Of transportation charges as soon after the
receipt Of the original Certificates Of Deposit as
they can be prepared
As tho notes draw interest from August 10Th,
persons making deposits subsequently to that
date must pay the interest accrued from date Of
note to date Of deposit.
Parties depositug twenty-five thousand dol
lars and upwards for these notes at any one
time will be allowed Al. commission Of one-quar-
tcrs Of one per cent which will be paid by the
Treasury Department upon the receipt Of bill
, for the amount, certified go by the officer with
whom the deposit was made. No deductions for
commissions must be made from the deposits.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-30
rI,HE LEADING JOURNAL OF NEW
Il ENGLAND.
Springfield, Mass, Republican.
a lRsr tLAss FAMILY NEWSPAPER, OK A LARGE
QuARIo SHEET or EIGHT PAGES AND FORTY
ElGHr COLUMNS.
The only Journal that gives all the New
England Local News.

The only Journal that gives all the New
England Local News
Its leading characteristics are great conpre-
hensiveness and compactness of News: fullness
ana 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, it challenges eompari-
son with any journal in America
Among the prominent feat-fes of its papes
every week, are:-An editorial Review and sum
mary OF the news; details of the important
Events OF the Week; the Local News of all tho
New England States, carefully collected and ar
ranged by States,-an original department. 10
be found in no other jOurnal:-fetters from
special correspondents at Boston, Washington
ana New York; Six 10 Eight columns of Leadinp
EDITORIALS and Editorial Paragraphs; Reviews of
Ne" Books, and 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; Religions
Intelligence; Agricultural Articles by a practical
FARMER Stories, original and selected choice
ana treshi Literary Mlscellanies; a Column for
INC Children; Poetry; and Births, Marriages
and Deaths $50
iHE REPUBLICAN has a corps Of eight editors
including DR.. j. G.. Holland, ('sHimothy TIT
comb, and lady Of high literary culture. lis
weekly Edition is printed and mailed ON Friday
Tor Tor ~ year; ten copies SIS; always in advance
~ II also issued Daily at 81 year, and Semi
weekly ION double-sheeD at "a. Ten copies Of
'ho iAtter Tor $50. Specimen copies will be sent
on application.
lhe circulation Of the DAILY RKPupIIcAs ia
lO,OOO copies, of the WEEKLY, $4,000: which IL
greater than that of any other interior journal
~ ~ the country, and only excelled by but few Of
o ~ u'.y papers. Both IN the number and high
character OF It's subscribers, il presents especial
Inducements for all kinds Of general acyertising
SAMUEL B0WLEs & Co,
Publishers, Springfield. Mass
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-30

oTIcE.-Apphcatio will be made at the
~ next session of the Legislature, to be
holden at Montpelier on the second Thursday
of October, 1864, for charter Of Railroad from
Fairfax village 10 unite with the Vermont and
Canada Railroad at Georgia
Fairfax, August B. 1861 2l-3w
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-30

Wool In 1910 the first bale of
wool, weighing 100 pounds, was re-
ceived in England from New South
Wales. In 1868 the amount received
was 76 millions of pounds of the fin
est quality, considerable portion of
which was purchased on German ac-
count, whence we formerly derived
most of our supplies. Queensland
now supplies Is million of pounds an
nually, with every prospect of an in
crease.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-30

Bay A company has been formed in
Salem, with a capital of 100000, called
the Salem Leg Company" for the
manufacture of what is known as the
Salem Leg" which DIR. Pierson certi-
fes, SIS superior to any other now
in use"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-30

Bas~ Alex Vattemare, the French
gentleman, whose name has been SO
conspicuously identified with the sub
ject of international exchanges. and
whose contributions to the Astor Lii
bray will be remembered, died in Par
is on the 9TH of April, 1864.