davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-26

3 Tobin James, chairman on road 81
2 Thomas John, juror on inquest so
9 Trego Ellen, o P, to William
b F. Bayless 80 90
3 Tenant Margaret, o P, toJE =.
Treadway 20 90
A Thompson John, o P, to Geo.
in Arthur 90 90
8 'Tayson Elijah, o P, to William -
M Ady 20 90
l Tydings Lloyd, general SUPER
visor SO so
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-26
p ri C e S /.

Large size (holding nearly double quanti-
ty,) 81 per bottle half doz. IS 90
Small size--75 cents per bottle
Half doz. 81 90
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-26

2 Owens VIM; juror on inquest SO
2 Osborn Garrett, magistrates and
coffin account SO 10
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-26

SUCH as Gian-
ders, Yellow
Water, Dis
I Q m pc r,
F o u n d err,
II Q a We s
Slavering,
Coughs, Fe-
vers, Loss of
Appetite and
Vital Ener-
nu 20
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-26
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITs!

@% Should your nearest druggist not
have the article, do not be put off BY any
of the intoxicating preparations that may
be offered in its place, but send to us, and
we will forward, securely packed, BY ex-
press: " ,..,,'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-26

3 Davis George G, judge Orphans
2 Court 81 50
3 Dean Nathan, Jail account 3S 81
D +.
8 Evans John T, juror on inquest SO
l Everitt Sonia, o P, to Benja-
min Standiford 20 OO
a Ensenger Mary's child, o P, 10
James SALISBURY 20 90
5 Elicit John, coffin account 10 90
5 Ely Thomas J: do 80 80
F
S Ferguson John, Juror on inquest 90
5 Fisher Geo w, do do so
5 Farmer William, o P, to Ann
Smith f 25 90
5 Flaharly Mrs, o P, pay VIM H
Morgan 20 20
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-08-26

These Powders
will strength
en- theStomach
and lntestines,
cleanse them
from offensive
matter, and
bring them to
a healthy state.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1864-10-06

atty" than the Baltimore American, and yet forhsv4
ing in April, 1851, given "aii, countensnce, and
support to those in armed hostility to the United
States" Its editors must now submit to be disfran-
chised by the very Constitution whose adoption
they urge in their columns
We have recurred to this subject not because we
have any objection to any particular provision of
the projected Constitution. With our well-known
ideas on the subject of slavery no reader will sus-
pect us of any unwilingness to see constitutional
measures taken for the abolition of slavery by the
people of any State Believing that the institu-
tion in its best estate is provisional and transtory
we hail every step which looks to its peaceful and
benefcent extinction. But we arc Of those who
believe that good thing cannot be properly done
in bad way-that justice does not take tribute
from injustice, right from wrong, or truth from
error
History is full of examples in which arbitrary
power has sought to commend itself to popu-
lar favor by showing that it intends to substitute
the principles of popular liberty for olgarchic and
oppressive institutions. Thus James H. endeavor-
ed to break through the restraints of the British
Constitution, or perhaps ultimately to establish the
Catholic religion in England, by proclaiming lib
erty of conscience for all against the established
Church. Austria at one time urged measures ap-
parenty liberal for the peasants against the CALI
clan mobiles, aud in such cases, as has been well
said by DIR. Lieber in rejecting on this device Of
usurpers, Governments are sure to find numerous
persons that do not look beyond the single mea-
sure, nor to the means by which it is carried out;
yet the legality and constitutionality of these
means are of great and frequently Of greater i'm
portance than the measure itself Even histori-
ans" he adds, care frequently captivated by the
apparently liberal character of single measure,
forgetting that the dykes Of an institutional Gov
ernment once being broken through, the whole
country may soon be flooded by Irresistible tide
of arbitrary power"
Against all such seductive influences the intel
igent patriot is therefore called to be on his guard
and to stand up firmly for the right, whether regard
he had to ends or to means, and never directly or
indirectly to give his sanction to the odious
doctrine that good ends sanctify unrighteous
means
Weekly national intelligencer., 1864-10-06
FREEDOM OF THE PRESS

From The Baltimore american Of Saturday.
Major Gen. Wallace commanding this Department,
yesterday suppressed the publication Of paper called the
Evening Post The following is q copy Of the order;
HEADoUARTERs MIDDLE DEPARTMENT,
Eighth Army Corps, September 30 1c6i
EDITORS OF kvENING PosT; AS the surest means Of
preventing your Office beng made the subject Of violence
you will discontinue the publication OF your paper, the
Evening Post.
BY order Of Major Gen. WALLACE:
OLIVER MATHEWS, Capt and A. A. G.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1864-10-06

SEVERELY PEREoRATED.-The U. s. soop of war
Brooklyn which arrived at Charestown ass last week
from Mobile has SO shots her Sides 70 in other parts
and POO pounds Of iron shot and shell buried in her
decks
Weekly national intelligencer., 1864-10-06

merchant in Boston, named Consnt who failed IN
1901 Tor $4,000 paid off his creditors last Saturday both
principal and interest.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1864-10-06

DRcLIEE IL CoTTon Goops --Tbars Ia. ho.r ao.,,.o
Of from ten to fifteen per cent 10 the price Of cotton eo,
compared with the quotation. Of month and -; 81.
Specialization TrayelLer
Weekly national intelligencer., 1864-10-06

There is no truth in the report that Minister Adams
about to retire from his diplomatic position in London
Weekly national intelligencer., 1864-10-06

San Francisco despatch Of the 26th furnishes the fol-
lowing item OF news From eight to ten Thousand acres
Of cotton are under cultivation 10 Snsoa with ne pros
poets"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1864-10-06
THE GEORGIA MILITIA.

The proclamation Of Governor Brown, which we pub
lished day or two ago, Withdrawing the militia Of the
State Of Georgia from the army of Gen. Hood does not
with the approval Of tho newspapers Of which,
at least are rdcung the Governor for its promulQaton
The Chattanooga Rebel (now published at Griffin Geor.
gia,) says;
We once heard drunken soldier shout, What il
peedom without liberty, and what is liberty without indie.
pendenceP Brown says what is Independence without
sorghum, and how is sorghum to be saved without the
melish 2"
And again: 1--WE have heard of men Saving their ba-
by getting out Of fight but Governor Brown has
called his militia from the front to their sorghum.
This flank movement on sorghum is certainly sweet
ner.'"
In another place, "John Happy" (Capt. Roberts, one
Of tho editors,) gets of the following:
SORGHUM sIRUP AND THE MILITIA.
Tumuuous horror brooded cr the van,
Preeaging tn to Georgis and TO man,
h Heaven cried Joe we must our sorghum
Is there no hand on high to save the brave7
What though destruction sweeps these lovely plains
wnats liberty TO us IL sorghum yet rsmains7
Rv that sweet name raise knives on high
And swear reap while we live, and as we die
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-10-14
A Greenback Well Invested.

A year ago several journals united
in recommending their readers to in
vest dollar "Greenback" in securing
that very excellent Journal for the
household (including the little ones
for the garden and for the farm, called
the american A9ricmtWist. Many
persons were thus led to subscribe,
and we believe all who did so have
been much more than satisfied. They
have received the 23d annual volume
Of the Agricmturist which is full Of
good things, useful, practical and en-
PERTAINING, and just now the publish
err is sending out to each Of his sub
scribers applying, a present of plant
OF one of the most remarkable Straw
berries that have ever been brought
out. These plants, when sold by the
only other person having them, go rap
idly at rs cents each. So the green
back invested last year has certainl,
paid we'll All we have now to say is
let all others go and do likewise. Not
withdrawing the present advance j
cost, the publisher still offers to tax
subscribers this month at 81 year, c
from now TO the end of 1865 for 81 Il
And still further, he offers one of ii
remarkable strawberry plants, SCI
free and post paid TO every new sul
scriber who encloses s cents extra 4
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-10-14

PRESERVATION or EoGs.--A writer in
the Boston Cultirator says
"The best method l know of to
preserve eggs is to FIJI the pores of the
shell with fresh clean lard, 50 as to ex-
cludo all the air It is my opinion
that this simple and easy method is
preferable to any other now in use.
Some put them in lime water some
lay them down in salt, and some put
them in sawdust. But the lime cooks
them, so that they have dried APP
pcarance salt has similar effect,
while eggs saturated with lard, as far
rs my experience goes, opens fresh
and nice.
'In Paris, however where they un-
derstand these things thoroughly, eggs
are preserved by immersion in hot
water, rs follows A kettle Of boiling
water is prepared a dozen eggs arc
put in a colander and plunged into
the kettle, left there for about minute
and then withdrawn BY this means
a thin layer Of the egg becomes coag
ulated, and forms ON the interior sur
face Of the shell sort Of coating
which opposes itself to the evaporation
Of the substance Of the egg, and conse
quently to the contact of the air, which
rushes in to fill the vacuum left by
the evaporation.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-10-14

fT1IIE UNITED STATES CHRISTIAN
4 COMMISSION would inform the patriotic
the philanthropic 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 lis delegates, who 60 with
comforts and reading matter are given directly
to those who need them, together with such
personal ministratluns and religious instruction
as each case may require and the Gospel is
preached at every opportunity.
In the hospitals, ON tho battc~heds. 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-nf0imcd, saved thousands Of lives, and
souls, besides raising the morals of the army
and strengthening the links that bind the soldier
to his home,
It has the confidence Of the Government and
all the facilities from it that military exigenoies
win allow
It, affairs are managed by business men who
give their services. Railroads and kilograms
are free To it; the Bible Society gives it's publica-
tions but religious reading matter niast be pur-
chased and the demand is far beyond the ability
of the Commission to meet it.
The ,rdn{s Of the Commission are men iG 90 n,
deegdtes, stOrts 10 be d'S{ri5Wedby NteHl--1iOHe5
10 purchase reddin9 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 oNten-
sive and complicated system of agencies that
I chango would seriously affect.
Money and Stores may be sent to GEORGE III
STUART. If Bank Street, Philadelphia.
In New England, money may be sent to JOSEPH
STORY, III fremont Street; Stores to l.. 7. Row
I LAND fremont Temple; Letters to CHARLIE
/ DEMoND, 4 Court Street, all in Boston.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-10-14

oil cloth, packing, and postage on tho
plant Our advice to all, is, send the
dollar Tor the $l.15), and the extra 5
cents at once to Orange Judd, Pub
Usher Of the Agricuii,rist, at Al Park
Row, New York City, and get the pa
per, etc. You will get a most beauh-
full, well illustrated, practical paper,
and the cheapest one in the country,
to say nothingof the extra strawberry
plant, etc. Try it.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-10-14
Uses OF Ice.

In health no one ought to drink ice
water, for it has occasioned fatal in
Examinations of the stomach and bowels /
and sometimes sudden death. The
temptation is very great to drink it in
summer; to use it at all with any safe
ty the person should take but a single
swallow at a time, take the glass from
the lips for half a minute and then
another swallow and so on. 1t will be
found that in this way it becomes dis
agreeable after a few mouthfuls.
On the other hand, ice itself may
be taken as freely as possible, not only
without injury, but with the most strik
ing advantage i'll dangerous forms of
diseases. If broken in the sizes of
pea or bean, and swallowed as freely
as practicable, without much chewing
or crushing between the teeth, it will
often be efficient in checking various
kinds of diarrhpa, and has cured yio-
lent cases of Asiatic cholera.
A kind of cushion of powdered ice
kept on the entire scalp, has allayed
violent inAammations of the brain, and
arrested fearful commissions induced
by too much blood there
In Group, water, as cold as ice can
make it, applied freely to the throat
neck and chest, with a sponge or cloth
| very often affords an almost miracu-
: lous relief, and if this be followed by
. drinking copiously of the same ic'
q cold element, the wetted parts wipet
dry, and the child be wrapped up wei
a in the bed clothes, ii falls into u de
S lightful and life-giying slumber.
4 All inAammations, internal and ex
!, ternal, are promptly subdued by tn
b application of ice or ice-water, becaus
e it is converted into steam and rapid
t conveys away the extra heat, and ais
3 diminishes the blood III the vessels {
5, the part
If A piece of ice laid on the wrist wi
st often arrest violent bleeding of tn
is nose.
y TO drink any ice-cold liquid at meal
t. retards digestion, chills the body, an
II has been known to induce the mos
to dangerous internal congestions.
Refngerators, constructed to hay
the ice above, are rs philosophici
as they are healthful, for the ice doc
a not come in contact with the water {
~ other contents, yet keeps them a
40 nearly ice cold
he If ice put in milk or on butter an
!, they are not used at the time, The
- lose their freshness and become sol
=, aud stale, for the essential nature
y both is changed, when once froz'
80 and then thawed.- Halls Journal
az Health.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-10-14
rMmEDia,ELy.
5000 Cavalry Horses,

For Which fair prices viii be paid on delivery Bald
Horses "a be sound In all particulars not less that
i've 90 nor more than nine 90 years old from "A
20 10 hands high, fun hcshcd, c0mpactly built
bride wise, and Of size sufficient for Cavalry
purposes. The undersigned arc prepared TO
contract with parties for Horses TO lac delivered
nj st. Adams. Horses viii be received AZ the
above named place and inspected on and after
Monday, March 2e.h Parties wishing 10 con-
tract for the delivery ~ Horfos can at all times
do 30 with stephen L. Goodell at his Headquar-
ters In "liaito" Building, State street Mont
peAor, Vt. BRADLEY BARLOW,
STEPHEN /. GOODEIL.
March 10, 1884. att
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-10-14
XNTORCEsTER' ROYAL QUARTO
DICTIONARY.
nm BEST nICTIONARY ENTANT

THE BEST DICTIONARY EXTANT
This massive volume contains one thousand
eight hundred and tifty-tour pages. II is Illus
tratld by more than one thousand wood cuts;
hye thousand words are accurately syn0nunized;
the many tables Of proper names pronounced,
are very fall and accurate. Dr. Morcester's
Quarro Dictionary il standard authority among
authors and literary men wherever the English
language is spoken. Every family and every
student of the language should possess q copy,
for Il IS library IN itself. few testimonials
are given,
From WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT and WASHING
TON lRuNG.
The condolences and completeness of tho deli
ntions, and the conscientious accuracy Of the
work in all its departments give it, in my iude-
ment the highest claims TO public favor
From pRoF. OLIVIA WENpEL HOLMES, Boston,
1t is indeed, monumental work, and one Of
which our city and country may be proud
long as we have city, country and a language.
From CHARLES DIcElNs, England
II is n most remarkable work, of which Ameri-
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. " WHEwEII, d. D.. Mase, If Trim
dy college, Cambridge, AidtOr u History Of
2le faduciice Sciences"
| have repeatedly consulted the Dictionary
since It has been in my possession, and have seen
reason 70 think it more complete and exact than
any Of its predecessors.
From, llEy. JosEpH BoswoRrH, D. D., f. r. S.
IrQfesS9r Qf Anglo Saxon IN OXFORD Jaic0si-
I u, EtglGad,
! The whole work is the most comprehensive
and useful that have yet seen. 1t is the most
complete and practical the very best, as well as
the cheapest, English Dictionary that know
From C. c. FELTON,, Ii. d., late Preside,d Of
Hdrrdid Co0ege
find it not only rich beyond example in its
vocabulary, but carefully elaborated in all its de-
tails aud thoroughly Trustworthy as guide to
the most correct and elegant usage of the Lam
guage
from Hon. CHARLES SUMNER
I know ma one who has done SO much az YOU
for al dopaltmcnts, and given to our language a
/ Dictionary Ho complete and many~sidcd.
The best existing English Lexicon London
! .lHGpplHA
We have never failed to get a right answer
from it, london Examiner.
The most useful and complete work Of refer
ence in a single volume that we POSSESS Lon-
d9a Reader.
The completest and cheapest English Diction-
airy the world has yet seen.-LOnd0H Critic.
Worcester's Series Of Dictionaries.
School Dictionary, Elementary Dictionary
Comprehensive Dictionary, Academic Dictionary
Universal and Critical Dictionary Quarto Diction.
ary
BREWER " TIL FSTON.
No. l5l Washington ST, Boston.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-10-14

A Coon HNr.-Send your little child
to bed happy. Whatever cares press,
give ii warm good night kiss as it
goes to its pillow, The memory of
this, in the stormy years which fate
may have in store for the little one,
will be like Bethlehem's star to the
bewildered shepherds.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-10-14
The only ournal that gives all the New
England Local News.

England Local NEWS.
Its leading characteristics are great eompre-
henslveness and compactness Of News; fullness
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, II challenges compari-
SON with any journal in America.
Among the prominent features Of its pages.
every week, arc:-An editorial Review and sum
mary Of the news; details of the important
Events of the Week; the Local News Of all the
New England States, carefully collected and ar
ranged by States original department. to
be found in no other jounal;-fetters from
special correspondents at Boston, Washington
and New York; Six to Eight columns of Leading
Editorials and Editorial Paragraphs; Reviews of
New 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 Religious
Intelligence; Agricultural Articles, by practical
farmer Stories, original and selected choice
and fresh; Literary Miscelanies; q Column for
the Children; Poetry; and Births, Marriages
and Deaths.
The REpuBIcAN has corps Of eight editors,
including Dr. J. G. Holland, C'Tmothy Tit
comb p and lady Of high literary culture. Its
Weekly Edition Is printed and mailed on Friday
Tor ~ year; ten copies sl5; always in advance
II rs also issued Daily at 81 year, and Semi.
Weekly Ton double-shoeD at 81. Ton copies 81
the latter for $50. Specimen copies will be sent
on application.
The circulation Of the DAILY REPUBLICAN is
| 10000 copies of the WEEKLY, 10000; which is
greater Than that Of any other interior journa
IN the country, and only excelled by but few OF
the city papers. Both IN the number and hiel
character Of it, subscribers, it presents especia
inducements for all kinds Of general ADVERTISING
SAMUEL. BOWLES n Co.
Publishers, Springfield, Mass
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-10-14
TYR. MARsHALI's
HEADACHE AND cATARRH SNUFF.

This Snuff has thoroughly proved itself to be
tho best article ever known for curing the Ca
tnrril, Cold in the Head, and HeRdne he.
1t has been found an excellent remedy in many
cases Of Sore Eyes. Deafness has been re-
moved by it, and Hearing has often been great
ly improved by is use. Il opens and purgcs ont
all distractions. Strengthens the Glands, and
gives q healthy action to 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 aud at TINS moment ii stands
higher than ever before.
Sold by all Druggist-' Fly
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-10-14
A HEAVY STOCK OF
DRUGS,
mEDrCrNEs,
PAINTS,

DYE sTUFFs, go, just received by
the subscribers at their old stand, which they
offer at wholesale or RETAIL at a small advance
from cost.
We call special attention to new oil for paint
ing, cheaper than linsecd on, and which works
equally well. Also. To- butchers Pure White
Lead. a thoroughly tested and highly approved
article. Paints of every shade and quality ;
Varnish, Japan. Bonzme Paint Brushes, Nc. &c.
10-tf L. j.. BUTCHER SON
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-10-14
I,RANKLIN COUNTY
WI a r. B LE w o II K S i,
ST. Adams, VERMONT.
monuments. IIeadstones, Tab
let's. ObeIi~l<S. Counter and
Fable Tops, NIantcI
Pieces, sS-c., &c,

manufactured from the choicest American and
Italian marble. Having experienced workmon
in his employ, he is enabled To warrant his Gus
toners monumental work which viii be finished
in superior style of the art and i'm good taste.
He purposes Keeping constantly ON hand n yaIi-
ETY. Of designs which viii aid customers in max
ing selections.
All persons wishing anything in tho marble
line, viii find 10 20 the-r advantage TO give him
eau 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 husuess has been removed 10 the
Shop on Champlam street, formerly occupied by
H. II. Farnsworth where shall be- glad 10 iii
any order. with which may bc favored
Oh ARIES W. GREEN
st. Adams May -, 1864. lily