davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-12

TRAN sP0 RTATIoN.l
ILL 1S6AssssksAal
ENNSYLVANlA CENTRAL R. RI
~ RUNNING FROM 6 ca q
PHILADELPHIA TOP PITTSBURGH
se, sse 1llss q psusas Track. TSi5S
( - 22
IRON all portions of the West, North
l. West and South West this line and its connections
form either the shortest or the best route to Phade
phia, New York, Boston, Baltimore and Washington
The may
pliance for comfort that can be procured. New and
elegant passenger cars for day and night services have
recently been 1ddsd 70 the equipment Of the Pennsyl
FOUR DAILY THROUGH TRAINS
y.-f.s.ss.5sk PROM a. Io @A = '4@'
PITTSBURGH PHILADELPHIA
THREE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS
FROM aige
f1TTsBURG TO NEW York;
THREE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS
FROM l s- ..- 90
PITTSBURGH TO BALTIMORE
Is TRAINS LEAVE as FOLLOWS:
FAST MAIL-Leaves Pittsburgh at 500 A. NJ, arrives
RtAltoona for breakfast at 740 A. NJ, reaches Har
risburg at 1915 p n, and Philadelphia at 545 p. N
BALTIIoRE PASSENGERS BY this train leave Har
rsburg at 100 p n. and arrive in Baltimore at ~
NEW YORK PASSENGERS by this train leave Phila
delpha at Gas p N. and arrive in New York at 100
| THROUGH ACCOMMODATIONS Stopping at all Sta
Altoona fordinner at A. NJ, reaches Harrisburg
at $40 P. NJ, and Philadelphia at IL rs P. NJ.
| THROUGH EXPRESS-Leaves Pittsburgh at 4.35
NJ, arrives at Altoona for supper at go P. M.
reaches Harrisburg at $50 A. M. and arrive in Bal
NEW YORK PASSENGERS by this train leave Phil
adelphia at A. M. and arrive in New York a.
l2.00M. ...... -.-s ..
FAST LINE-Leaves Pittsburg at 8.45 P. NJ, arrives
at Altoona at 20 A. M, reaches Harrisburg at 6Os
A. M and Lancaster for breakfast at 7.25 A. NJ, ar
irving in Philadelphia at 1885 A. NJ. ...- .
BALTIMORE PASSENGERS by this train leave Har
rsburg at 100 A. N. and arrive in Baltimore at lis
NEW YORK PASSENGERS by this train have ,
choice of routes. A sleeping car runs through from
Pittsburgh to New York, without change, via. Har
risburg and Allentown, arriving in New York at Ia
P. NJ. By way of Philadelphia, passengers reacl
New York at 800 P. M.
TICKETS FOR SALE TO BOSTON BY BOA
OR RAIL.
BOAT r1eKErs GOOD ON ANY OF THE SOUND LINES.
| FARE TO ALL POINTS as Low As AN
ROUTE 5...-
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-12
LIVE STOCK.

Drovcrs and Farmers will find this the most advau-
watered and supplied with every convenience, hav e
been opened this line and its connections and every
attention is paid to their wants From Harrisburg,
resting achoice is offered of the Philadelphia, New
York and Baltimore Market This will also be found
the shortest quickest and most direct route for Stock
New York-Jvia allentown and with fewer changes
than any other.
ENOCH LEWIS, Genn superintendent, Altoona,
Pa.
L. L. HOUPT, Genl Ticket Agent, Philadelphia.
H. II. HOUSTON, Gen1 Freight Agent, Phila.
delphia' janll
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-12
LUNG DISEASE,
lNCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, BRoN.
CHITIS, ASTHMA, THROAT DIS
EASE. &c. &c.

We call especial attention Of persons afflicted with
those Diseases 10 the TACT that We have almost In
valuable treatment in those affections, which has been
lately discovered. We have succeeded in restoring
cases Of this hind In few months who have been treat
Cd for years 70 no effect. and others are now under
treatment and are rapidly being restored - in fact 70
use their own words, thoy say they feel themselves
coming up every day. We do positively claim that
and make more comfortable, and prolong life; and the
most Of can be successfully cured If taken in any
kind OF time. Remember that this 10 an age Of In
proysnsnt and remedies being discovered that dis
arm disease Of many Of its tsrrors We invite those
who are threatened have any form Of Lung Disease
70 give us one trial, when can prove ell We have
said IN the above.
SALT RHEUM AND SCALD HEAD.
We claim positively 70 cure every case OF these dis
eaSes. Thts positive fact, and we will pledge our
selves TO give go 70 any Of the kind cannot
cure and We generally cure with two prescriptions.
s.Lss following letter Is from the vii. OF Ii.
5rs.er New Philadelphia, Dec. 81. 1867.
d. ezAssos:--Dsar Sir, I desire to express 10 you
the deep gratitude feel for the great beus6t have d.
nved nom your 1sstWent had become 20 weak and
20 much reduced with frequent hemmorThags Of the
lung that had almost dsspsrsd Of recovery, and
had become evident TO all my friends that without some
speedy relied I could not long survive I eommsncn
with your treatment on the lst Of July, 1861. During
The drst nonfhS treatment began 10 perceive thai
dimirn ID quantity; and rom that time forward
have had no apd nov ENJOY bsttsr health
than have for several years. At the commencement
Of rsatpsnt you only gave me encouragement hope
ior restoration 70 areasonabls degree Of health. Ny
I'D II this should meet the eye Of any s.aicted as
va can with great confidence recommend ysU'
txssemsnt - one o. greet efficacy.
Mrs. L. 3. srocxwuI
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-12

warded to and from Philadelphia, New York, Boston
or Baltimore, to and from any point the Rail Roads
of Ohio Kentucky, Indiana Illinois, Wisconsin, lows
or Missouri, 6y Rail Road direct 80 90.
The Pennsylvania Central Rail Road also connects a
Pittsburgh with Steamers by which Goods can be for
warded to any port on the Ohio, Mushngum, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Oupberland, Illinois, Mississippi
Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas and Red Rivers; and a.
Cleveland, Sandusky and Chicago with Steamers to al
Ports on the North Western Lakes
Merchants and shippers entrusting the transports
ton of their Freight to this Company rely witt
confidence ON its speedy transit
The RATES OF Freight to and from any
point in the West by the Pennsylvania Central Raj
Road, are at all times favorable are charged by
other Rail Road Companies.
ca BE particular to mark packages "via Penn's
Central R. R."
For Freight Contracts Shipping Directions, apply
to or address eithor Of the following Agents of thu
company:
D. A STEWART, Freight Agent Pittsburgh
CLARKE CO., Transfer Agents, Pittsburgh
H.W BROWN 4 CO., Cincinnati, Ohio,
r. C. MELDRUM & CO., Madison, Indiana.
j. Z. MOORE, Louisville, Kentucky
W. M. AIKMAN, Evansville, Ind.
R. F. SASS st. Louis, Missouri
CLARKE CO., Chicago Illinois.
j. Fl. McCOLM, Portsmouth, o.
J. M. LOVE, Maysville, KY
HALL CO., Marietta o.
E. AYRES, Muskingum River.
W. II. l. E. L. LANGLEY, Gallpolis, O.
Fl. S. PIERCE CO., GAINESVILLE, o.
N. H. HUDSON, Ripley, o.
E. C. MELDRUM, General Travelling Agent
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-12-23


A rebel correspondent writes that the State
House at Milledgeville, ga, were, after con-
sultation on the part Of Sherman and other
generals, left standing, on the ground that
Georgia, within six months, would be again
part Of the United States, through State ac-
ton.
The Providence Bulletin says Mr.. Brown
left Millen on the 2lst November, and he
says that all the prisoners were leaving that
pace when he came away, the rebels being
anxious TO get them flom the line Of Sher-
mans advance. Sherman, he says, could have
liberated no prisoners at Millen, for there
were none left there. They were taken first
to Florida, and sent thence to Charleston,
where he thinks they now remain.
A young lady was heard 20 declare that
she couldn't 90 t. hghl for her country, but
she was willing 10 aIlow the young men to 20
aud die an DID maid. which she thought was
as great sacaihee as anybody could be called
upon 20 make.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-12-23

HE did not speak or move afer receiving the fats
wound, until comrade. bending over him. said, What
cheer for the Union ~
Lite sands were ebbng fast
And darkness wrapped his falling mind shout;
And than is gloon. At last
Memory spent lamp went out
And thus he Ivy,
While slowly drags along each weary hours
Kno wing not n ght OF day,
Suffering, beref Of power.
And Love its vigil kept
Love whose heroic spirit faltereth not
Aud one his dearest, there in anguish wept,
Because she was forgot.
Dear hands were on his brow,
True eyes in anxious pity sought his own;
DEAREST dost thou not know me now
Alas he knew not one
Another came,
Grasping his poor worn hand with cheering tone
"Knos est thou not me p The silence the same
He cropped in gloom AL ne.
zone question more
Hath no last prayer for Freedoms deaihess cause
o patriot heart 50 biAvely stanch Of yoreF
They bent in bresthless pause.
And then, oh, then
II seemed as # a blaze Of glory bright
Had cleft The quickly gathering gloom in twain.
And swept away The night
The dull eye gletmed
The inane fac WAS lighted up with Joy;
Der all grand celestial radiance beamed,
Width death could not destroy
God save the trsmpled Right
God keep soft our glorious Stripes and Stars
UNION FOREVER Comrades, to the fight"
Ended were ali his wars.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-12-23

ONE HALF ACRE OF FLAX.

ONE HALF AChE Of FL N.
Yes, one half acre of fax. 1t would yield
100 pounds of lint and three bushels OF seed,
With cotton at 1925 TO 81 rs would not flax
be worth so cts. per pound Seed is worth
s3 per bushel, and you have at least $50 as
the product of your half acre. II the lint is
worth as much as cotton, pound for pound,
(it was formerly considered worth much
more,) you nave $3.50, more OF less, as the
product. This fax can be dressed by hand
as we'll as II could formerly, and spun and
wove by hand, and there are women enough
to do the latter who need the proceeds of the
labor, and men enough to do the former at a
season when they would do little else. 1t
would be good work for some poor lame sol
diers who could stand, but not travel with
ease, and need some such employment. But
there are machines to dress it, and factories
to spin and weave it, Every person in Ver-
mont owning as much az so acres, ought to
raise next year half an acre Of fax. Green
sward, turned over nicely, and plowed rather
deep, rolled down. and spread over with ten
loads OF fine manure, compost, or summer
yard manure, will be the best ground for it.
II you have not that manure to spare from
your corn, 20 this monts to some muck bed,
and draw so many loads, and more, into your
sheep, cattle, or hog-yards, and fix it so they
will lie on and travel over il, and in the spring
fork it over. and mix it somewhat with other,
and it will answer. II it should be done as
1t ought it would give this State 10000 acres
Of fax next year, and about 1900. 900 pounds
of lint. or some six pounds to each inhsbit-
ant, and it would be worth an incalculable
sum in effectng our perfect Independence and
comfort. AN OLD FLAX DRESSER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-12-23

Senator Wilson who was with the army offs
the Potomac, last, week, says that General
Weiizel, Parke, Warren, and Meade, express
ed the highest admirationof the services and
fidelity OF the black troops. Gen. Meade said
that for steady work aud willing service they
we're not equalled by any troops in the field
The white troops would labor we'll and 6gha
well when the enemy were in their front, but
the blacks would work just as cheerfully in
taIo~ing up entertainments whether the enc
IN, we're near or far. Moreover, the colored
troops always kept their numbers up by en-
listing the black refugees in their columns.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-12-23
Agrirul tural.
For the Journal
SPARE THE NAPLES, BOYS, AND
PLANT MORE.


Though they are the best for fuel, don't
cut them. They are worth far more for sugar
than for boards or for fuel, and il is some
what singular that roadsides and portions Of
rocky pastures are not every year lnei and
filed with them. Sixteen years ago the past
autumn, the writer set out some sixteen or
eighteen trees. They were staked up, but
being very much exposed to the ravages Of
large numbers Of cows that then ran in the
road, and in the absence of the owner, only
Twelve grew. They are now larger than
some trees that are tapped--and have never
made the present owner one hours work,
and apparently no thought. They are very
thrifty and Highly ornamental, and really add
to the value of that place.
II man takes much pains, and gets large
roots and much native soil with them, or de-
cayed leaves and wood in abundance, digs
large holes for them, and mulches them thor
oughly, so as to make each tree cost him at
least Atty cents he may rely on each invest
ment doubling once in two years for twenty
years. Let him also take pains to preserve
his trees that he now taps, by plugging with
soft wood Immediately after the sap season.
Exclude the air and moisture from the wounds
and they will heal in a short time. Throw
away your sheet iron and tin spiles-use the
sumac, both as cheaper and immeasurably
better and with such careful treatment pre-
serve one Of the strongest attachments to your
homestead and the land of your fathers
Burn the inferior timber, but don't waste
that. You have not now enough of it. In
those parts of Vermont that are adapted &c
oak. walnut, hickory, pine or chestnut, plant
them and keep them growing. You can &C
no greater agricultural thing to render your
name fragrant TO future generations, and they
will abundantly repay your labor.
AN OLD SUGAR MAKER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-12-23

Early Sunday morning the brick building
in Rutland occupied by B. & d. c. Billings,
merchants, and j. j. k. Randall, architect,
was burned with all its contents. The build
ing, valued at about $4,000, was insured for
$l400 in the Vermont Mutual Mr.. Randall
had no insurance. His loss is in some re-
spects irreparable, as it consisted in choice
instruments, some of which were imported I;
plans, drawings and books which no money
can replace His pecuniary loss cannot fall
much short of three thousand dollars. There
were also collections of valuable memoranda
acquired during twelve years of practical
operations in building, all his account books
and papers, and the records of the Union
school district. The Nessrs. Billings were
insured for $4,000 in the Norwich FIRE insur-
ance c.mpsny, of Norwich, Conn, and for
$1,000 in the City fire insurance company of
Hartford.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-12-23
r ENNEDY'S RHEUMATICLINIM

IN
The attention of the public is called to this
ceent Of all Linime perfect ard speedy cure for
all the aches and pains ths! flesh !, heir 10
Is caused bya stavnation Of the fluids arising from
checked prespations cured by few bottles of Ken
nedy's Rheumatic Liniment.
SPRAlNS
Are caused by an extension and sudden Reaction
Of the muscesis cured by few bottles Of Kcnnedy's
Rheumatic Liniment-egualy GOOD for man and beast
NEURALGIA,
The king Of all pain, is caused by Inflammation Of
the neryes-is instantly cured by few applications Of
hennedy's Rheumatic l.iniment
Is Inflammation Of the lining Of the ribss cured by
few bottles of Kennedy's Rheumatic Eminent
BRUISES
Are caused by sudden pressure of the flesh and smash
ing Of the ssuesis instantly relieved by Kennedy
Khematie Linment.
Is contraction Of the muscles caused by sudden stop.
page Of the nervous fluid which prevents animal life
having free Aowoured by few applications of Ken
nedy's Rheumatic Linment
BILIOUS COLlC
Is caused by neuralgia in the stomach and bowels
take tea spoonful of Kennedy's Rheumatic Eminent
in warm water every half hour until cured
SORE THROAT AND HOARs NESS
Are caused by an dryness Of the gands-wet
piece Of flannel with Kennedys kheumauc Liniment,
apply it On going TO bed and you will be well in the
HEADACHE AND THRoBBING OF THE TIM
PIES
Is caused by pressure from iusensble perspiratonis
cured by few applications Of Kennedy's Rheumatic Ii
nment
WEAKNESS OF THE BACK.
Follow the direction in the circular around each bot
tie
FOR AN ULoRRA ED SORE THROAT,
You will take teaspponfu of the Lniment and flui
teaspoonfgs Of Oarge the throat twice day III
few days it will be we'll This one teaspoonful will be
worth a dollar TO you.
FOR BRONCHITIS,
Ind all Inflammation Of the throat tonsils and palate
with a dry, hacking cough, you will dilute the Linmen
with four five times its bulk Of water, gMgle The
throat and swallow the moisture This neUer fatLs.
II is good for Toothaohe, Earaohe, Stoeed Face ant
Inflammation Of every kind. Every family should have
a full supply for the winter
Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY Roxbnry
Mass pdee so cents. Sold by n X. Brown Mont
pelier 0l.02ts
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-12-23
HARP ER'S
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

Critical Notices Of the Press
II is The foremost Msgazine n the day The frtside
never had delightful companion the million
a more enterprsinR FREUD, than Harper's Magazine
Methodist Protestant tBatmorel
The popular Monthly in the word.-TNeto York
Observer.
We must refer In terms o. eulogy to the high tone
and varied excelencies Of Harpers Magazines jour
nal with monthly circulation Of about 10 O0O copies
In whose pages are be found Of the chicest light
and general reading Of the day We speak Of this work
evidence Of the American People and the popu-
lay it has acquired is mered zach number con aims
fully la pages Of reading matter appropriately Illus
trated IN good wood and Il combines in i'sefhe
racy monthly and the quarterly blend
ed with the best features Of the daily Journal II has
great poao in the dissemination Of love Of pure liter
stue = Tubaers Guide to american Literature. Lon
don
The volumes bound constitute Of themselves library
Of miscellaneous reading noh cannot be found in the
amecompa in any Other publication that has come
der our notice - Boston Courier
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-12-23

A letter from the army of the James says
that such of the furloughed soldiers who
went home to vote for President as overstaid
their leaves, by reason of days incident TO
travel. and hence have been subjected to ar
rest and imprisonment have, by orders ON
the War Department, been released and
directed to return to duty, secure from pun-
ishmen', provided they were detal ned with
out fault on their onw part.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-12-23
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF EAST, !
New York, Dec. IA.

view 1ork, Dec. Ia.
General Orders No. 81.
Information having been received at these
headquarters that the rebel marauders, who
were guilty of murder and robbery at 81.
Adams. have been discharged from arrest,
and that other enterprises are actually in pre-
paration in Canada, the Commanding General
deems it due to me people of the frontier
towns to adopt the most prompt and efficient
measures for the security of their lives and
property.
All military commanders on the frontiers
are therefore instructed, in case further acts
of depreciation aud murder are attempted,
whether by marauders or persons acting I'M
der commissions from the rebel authorities
at Richmond, to shoot down the perpetrators
if possible while in the commission of their
crimes, or if it be necessary with view to
their capture to cross the boundary between
the United Stat IS and Canada, said COM
manders are hereby directed to pursue them
wherever they may take refuge, and if cap
tured they are--under no circumstances-to
be surrendered but are to be sent to these
headquarters for trial and punishment by
martial law.
The Major General, commanding the De-
partment, will not hesitate to exercise to the
fullest extent the authority he possesses I'M
der the rules of law recognized by all civil
rized states in regard to persons organizing
hostile expeditions within neutral territory
and fleeing TO it for AN asylum after commit
ting acts of depreciation within our own, such
an exercise of authority having become indis.
penssble to protect our cities and towns from
robbery and murder.
1t is earnestly hoped that the inhabitant'
of our frontiers districts will abstain from al
acts of retaliation on account OF the outragei
committed by the rebel maraude,s, and ths
sie proper measures of redress will be left tt
the action OF the public authorizes.
By command of Maj. Gen. Dix.
d. I. VAN buren,,
Col. d Asst Adj. Gen
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-12-23

HARPBR's MAGAZINE, one yea, 81 90
An Ertra Copy Of either the Magdsine Weekly piH
be Suppd gratis for erery Club OF Fire s6scrbers al
"a 90 EACH ~ remittance Sn Copies for $40 o.
Back NuD,6eys can be supplied at any time.
A Complete Set, now comprising Twenty-nine Vol
umes in neat cloth binding will be sent by express
freight expense Of purchaser for 81 25 per youme
single voit,nes. by mail postpaid SO 90 Cloth cases,
for buding So cents, by mail postpaid Address
HARPER * BROTHERS.
3i:H Franklin SQUARE, New York
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-12-23
Il LYONS PURE OHIO
CATA VIDA BRAN D Y +,


SPARKLING CATAwBA WINES,
Equal u 0uadty and Cheaper in Price than the Bran
dies and Wines Of the Old World.
For summer complaint, Cholera lnfsntum,
Bowel Complaint, Cramp, Collie,
and Diarrhps
sure Cure 10 guaranteed The mo ey ciH be refunded
In support Of the above statements, are presented
the Certificates Of DR. Jas. r Chiffon, Chemist, New
York; DIR. Hiram Cox. Chemical Inspector. Ohio; DR..
James X. Nichols, Chemist, Boston; Dr. n y. Jones,
Chemical Inspector; Circleville, Ohio; Prof Z +
jackson, Chemist. Boston; DR.. Chas Upbam SHEPARD,
Charleston. =. c.; and }. " 2 Blaney, and g. A.
Mariner, Consulting Chemists, Chicago, all OF whom
have analysed the CAtawba Brandy, and commend IL
in the highest terms, for medicinal use.
analysts of the Masdchuseifs State dssayer Jan rs
1858
When eyaporsed through clean linen It left oil or
offensive matter In every respect 1t is PURE spirit
uous liquor. The Oil which gives to this Brandy its
flavor and aroma is wholly unlike fusil, grain oil.
Its odor partakes Of both the fruit and oil OF grapes
With acids, il produces others Of high fragrance
The substitution of this Brandy for Cognsc Brandy
will DO away with the manufacture Of fictitious Spirits
sold under this name both At home and abroad
Respectfully, ..
Assayer 10 State Mass. l6 Boyleston 81.
By The same, in 1854.
have analysed al. LYONS PURE CATAWBA
BRANDY with reference 10 its composition and
character, being the same that produced in past
years. A sample taken from ten casks afforded the
same results with regard to purity; slightly ucreas
ed amount " the principle which its flavor depends
was determined BY comparison with former samples
The indications Of analysis show that this Brandy s
produced by the process most of the imported
Brandy
Respectfully, A. A. HAYES, NJ D., State Assayer,
Boston, July 20, 1854 10 Boyleston St.
Manufactured only by II. H. Jacob Il Co.,
Ito whom all Orders should be sddressed,)
Depot, 81 Liberty st., New York.
Wood BiEby & Co. Agents. 34s42;daw
ITNQUESTIONABLY THE BEST sUS-
" rAINRn WORK OF THR KIND In TIE Would