davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-12-22
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS.

Our Catalogue now embraces over III
THOUSAND different subjects to when .s-
tons are continually being made, Of PoEtra'' T"
Eminent Americans. etc, viz: about
100 Major Generals, 100 Lieut.. Colonies,
$50 Statesmen, 100 Brig -Generals,
2j0 Other Officers, - Divines,
275 Colonies, Is Navy Officers
1875 Authors, 40 Artists,
125 Stage, 80 Prominent Mone''
5000 Copies Of Works Of AIT. -
including reproductions of the most e,'' csn
Engrayings, Paintings, Statues, eN. n
loguos sent Of receipt of stamp. an @ur M
One Dozen Pictures from our CataeswT y. nj
filed ON the receipt of 81 80, and sem "
free. aol.
Photographers and others ordering s S5L
c. O. ID. win please remit twenty-five J"
of the amount with their order >. ,,r,a
90 The ice and quality OF sooo' s'r
fail TO satisfy.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-12-22
TRAINS CONNECT AS FOLLOWS

fs- At Burlington with Boats on Lake Cham
pam and vermont Central and Vermont and
Canada Railroads for Montpelier. ST. Albans
Houses Point, Montreal, Ogdensburgh, and the
West. At Rutland with trains for Troy. Albany
and New York, Saratoga Springs Sehenectadr.
and ne West At Bellows Falls with trains on
Lowell. and Boston. With Vt. Valley Railroad
for Brattleboro', Springfield, Hartford. New IA
ven, and New York and with Sullivan railroad
for Windsor. White River Junction. Wells River
n; JohnsbuIy, Newport, Lttleton, and the
White Mountains.
Passengers for the West will find this cheap
pleasant, and expeditions route
FOR TICKETS, and all necessary information
enquire at the Offices on the tine.
GEO. A. MERRILL Supt.
Rutland, Jnne II, 1868 Iii.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-12-22
THE AMERICAN SUBMERGED pUNp

WAS awarded Tr0 .Neddis at the late Char
w liable Mechanics Fair, Boston. 1t is the
simplest, most durable, cheapest force pump
made. Entirely of east Iron, has no packing or
packed valves, cannot get out of order. Deliv-
ers from 20 gals. TO 10000 gals. per minute
Every person can be suited according to his
wants. Suitable for farm, house, fgctory, ship
gine.
AT DEYEREUX & CO., General Agents,
10 Merchants Row, Boston.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-12-22
STsREoScopEs g. sTrREOSCOPG

v LII w -
OF tbeso we have an imme Sc assortment u
rlnding War Scenes, American and locsH
Cities and Landscapes, Groups, staiuhri ae
etc. Also Revolving Stereoscopes for p4iAA y
private exhibition. Onr Catalogue VIII ~ S-'
to any address on receipt OF stamp.
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS,
We were the first TO Introduce these into ".
United States, and We manufacture lminia
quantities in great variety ranging IN pls
from 80 cents to $50 each. Our Albums hay, a'
reputation of being superior in beauty aha 1 w.
rability to any others. They will be s'l'
mail, free, on receipt Of price.
A. 1rfxr Al pr-Afs u.ur r., oRpEE. "a
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-12-22
MoYINa NoRrn AZ NJ

Leave Bratteboro at 1890 a. m, 4:40 p. m.
and sol 2. M Arrive at Bellows Falls at ll:25
a. m, 5:35 p m. aud $3.50 p. IN,
Leave Bellows Falls at li:40 a. m, 5:l5 p. m,
and l00J p, IN, Arrive at Rutland at l;l5 p. NJ,
S.i5 p. m, and 12l5 a. m.
Leave Rutland at l:50p. m, 500 a. m. 500
p. m, and l2t0 a. m. Arrive at Burlington
420 p. m, $40 a. m, 7:55 p. m, and S:l5 p. M,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-12-22
L. BINGEIAM,
CARRIAGE BUILDER
AND
General Jobber in Wood
and Iron,
Opposite the American House, Lake Street
St. A.Ibans, Vermont
L. BTNGNAM,
CoFFlNs AND metallic BURIAL CASES

4 Lso Manufacturer and Dealer III
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-20

BRIsToI-Ar 10th, sch Lizzie Raymond, lord,
'fNEWPoRT-Ar nth, sch Madagascar, Hodsdoa,
Ellsworth for New York.
NEW BEnFORD-Ar 18th sch Pearl TIin Saco.
HOIMES'S HOLE-Ar nth brig Nefonset Ira .
cav Cienfuecos for Boston; Waltham Aud Jack .
sonSyille Fla for do; Reporter, Veazie Georgetown
for do; schs Mary fletcneI, nm Phladeplia for doi
= Safled berque Windward, Eloridge, I'm New York
for Poston: brigs II ii McGilvery, 'Gilkey, Church
Greek Nd for Searsport; Yazoo Call, Baltimore for
Bath; sehs Madonna, CoonDs, SeoIgetown for Bos-
fon: Lizzie CuptfIl, Guphn New York for Belfast;
Columbia, Crosby, App0nang ior Bengori Rochester,
Perry Pawtucket for Bath; Neptune, Dow, Bristol
for Calais; Valhala, Lord I'm Newport for doi julia
Baker, Baker, Bath for Fortress M0nroei Madagas-
cav Hotlsdon Ellsworth for New York,
Ar 18th, schs Cornela, Henderson, New YORK for
Portland; Seaport, Velser Northport Ii Tor DO land
reInained.l .-s -
ton SC; Protection, Hayford, Calais; Abigail Mureh
and Commodore, Clark, Ellsworth; Granville, Pratt,
Rockland; Susan Center, Low. Portland.
Cid 18th, schs A Hammond, Paine, Portland, 70
load for Georgetown DC; G Buxton, Goldthwait,
Saco.
Ar 10Th, barque windward, EIdridgo New York;
hrigs Neponset, Tracey, CienfuegOs Waltham, Audi
Reporter, Neazie, do; Hiram Abif, Young, Phfade-
phla; sens Ligonia, Stanley, Magaguadayc; Sea Pig
con, Godirey, Grand Menan; Mary Fletcher, Tracey,
Philadelphia Eliza Williams, Tay or do; > p Bent
Amazon, Lambert, Freeport; Frank, Curtis, Ken
neDunkj glide, PRkham Rockand; Texas, Day,
and Kate Aubrey, Hopkins Portland.
Below 18Th, oarques NJ B Sietson from Cienfuegos;
Western Sea, from st Jago.
Sid. barque Celeste Clark
PoRTSMoUTH-Ar nth, sch Giraffe, Richardson,
MAcHfAs AR nth, sch Sarah Harris. Hunt
sid 18th, sch Zina, Bradbury New York; 18th,
brig Chas Wesley, Ford, Cuba.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-20
Mr.. POTTER AND THE TORONTO
"GLOBE.n

The New York EribuHe is down on the
Toronto Globe for its treatment of Mr.. Potter,
o. S. Consul General for the Canadas. The
Tribune says Mr.. Potter made very courte-
Qls speech and a cogent argument against re
ciprocfty at the Detroit Convention, and the
Globe has no reason TO be offended with it.
Globe says, aShould the people Of the United
States be mean and foolish enough to attempt
to drive us to annexation by declaration Of
nop-intercourse, we can tel them that there
will be no two minds in Canada about the
course to be pursued" The Tribune very
properly asks, who on our side has ever pro-
posed or suggested non-intercourse2 We
have two rules or systems of commercial inter
course, one of them governing our trade with
in the Union; the other regulating our inter-
course with people outside our Union. The
choice Of these is offered to Canada. but she
answers that she is content with neither. Int
requires third which will give her all the
commercial advantages of annexation without
It's political ties and responsibilities. Even. if
we do refuse to grant Canada any exclusive
privileges such as we don't give to other Ma
tons, the Globe has no right to call names.-
She has right to ask them, but we also have
the right to deny them, and no i'll blood need
be stirred up.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-20
"a Thief Cries Stop Thief.

The public are cautioned against base imitation
O. L. f. Atwcod's Bitters, by manufacturer of pro-
Ffietary medicines in this city, who has NOT an,v
copied the label in part and adopted the same stye
bottle but states on his label that he has purchased
the entire right G. Or. Atwood, and as az. f." are
the only Atwood Btters ever put up in Maine which
have gained celebrity, this evidently leads the
wary to suppose that til E., +. Atwood who has
never conveyeS TO him. directly or indirectly, either
the title to or any information respecting his Bitters.
This Is the same person who formerly signed NJ r.
instead Of u F. Atwood. He says, Beware OF
Counterfeits and limitations" which seem to be up
on the same principle that "a Thief Cries Stop Thief"
The genuine is signed l. F. Atwood, and bears an ex
ira label on white paper, headed "oanton, Extra.-
Countersigned by H. H. HAY, Druggist Portland
Sole Agent sH = u shn
Portland, April 90. 3aw&w5m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-20
ITEMS OF STATE NEWS.

.t4a q
A baby was born in Hiram, Oxford County,
last week, that weighed at birth q pounds. Its
name is Googins, 800 ~. s<o
Says Kennebec correspondent of the Boss
ton Herald; The old fashion of using little
Medford in haying time is still in vogue, We
saw an old fellow few days since who had just
purchased a gallon. q Awful times, these"
said he shaking his head. "Four dollars and a
half for gallon for leetle somethin to take,
and ali On account Of the id niger .'. s..s
We are indebted to Mr.. H. w. Swasey of
the senior class in Bowdoin College, for copy
of The Bug,e, paper published occasionally
by the students of the Institution This paper
affords complete register of all the officers
and students Of the college, the different socie-
ties clubs. circles, ETC.; also Bowdoin's Roll of
Homer, showing the names of her sons. who
have served in the recent war for the Union or
have gloIiously fallen In the struggle,
Tomorrow the Bath Sons Of temperance go
to Saco River for picnic purposes. aaa n8aa8a G
The owners of the steamer Eastern Queen,
which plies between Boston and the Kennebec,,
are about to build new steamer to be placed
on the route next season. She will be about
LOW Nils uuluOiA, VI aDoub SVU UOLs larger budu
the Queen 'ssHf-sa 1xlfisAEFr a
George Osborne and William Rose Of Ken
dallis Mills, have been lodged in jail upon
charge of stealing a quantity of wool belong
ing to Joshua Nye Of waterville. 10 sst.t q &
The Machias Republican says propositions
have been made to capitalists of that town to
invest $4,000 in chain and anchor manufac-
tory, with tile promise OF having steamer put
on the route to Boston via Portland irnmedi-
ateiy. 8iaa 4U1 g3a.H a4zsoA
The Machias Union learns that Postmaster
Curtis Of that TORN, owns COW from which
was made in fourteen days recently % Id lbs
Of butter. He was offered 500 for the COW but
refused it considering herworth more than the
money. isals .af7sa 81 s 4.ass4. rgsI
Says the Machias Union, six tons of hay,
fun weight, were cut one day last week on few
rods less than one and one-third acre of land,
in VIM. Hammenvay's field on Broad Street
The land had recently been top dressed with
stable manurer 6 ss1'f slfrsi's- S ~
I A meeting of the stockholders Of the q. q
N A. Railroad was held In Bangor on Tuesday
last Any amount of bonds were authorized,
and the road was bullion paper. 1t viii never
be built on the earths surface till it shall have
been plaesdandes different control. Menmust
be at its head who can command the contid-
ence of capitalists.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-20
MRS. reNVINSIlDWm

T A N EXPERIENCED Nurse and Female Ply
- stefan, presents to the attention of Mothers her =
Soothing syrup,
FOR Chill D Rem FEETHfNG
which greatly facilitates the process of Teething, by
scfSening the gums, reducing all inAammations, win
aliay all PAIN and spasmodic action, and is
.asURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS. ~
Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to your
selves, and
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YouR INFANTS. {
We have put up and sold this article for over Mrtv
years, and can say in confidence and TRUTH of it
what we have never been able to say Of any other
medicne-Nerer has it failed in a single instance TO
eject cure, when timely used. Never did we know
an instance of dissatisfaction by any one who used it,
ga the contrary, all delighted with its operations
and speak in terms of commentator of its magical
efeets and medical virtues, We speak in this matter
''what we do know, after thirty years experience:
and pledge cur reputation for the fulfment of what
we here declare In almost every instance where the
INFANT Is suffering from pain and exhaustion relief
VIII be found in fifteen minutes after the Syrup is ad-
Full directions for using will accompany each bot
tjle None genuine unless the fac-simile of CURTIS
y PERKINS. New York, is ON the outside wrapper.
Sold by all Druggists throughout the world.
Price only IS Cents per Bottle = .
I junessnd&wem
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-20
nnMEs.lrIlIC[ poars


NEW ORLEANS-Ar9 9th, barque ElSood Cooper,
Flitner, Philadelphia.
FORT R0EAL sezscld 2sth, brigs Leonard Myers,
Smith, and Titania, Stevens Savannah, z -
Gil 30th, sbiO Northampton, Weeks, Boston
BEAUFORT NC--Ar 18th, barque Transit. from
Ar uth, brig Concord, Everett, Bath.
WASHINGTON-Ar 18th, barque Eagle. Robin
son, Bath. "sc' hopih-
= hA IT'D 18th, sch Engineer, Willard.
PHILApELPHIA-Ar 18th, bries G Fl Jordan.
Plummer, New Orleans; Vincennes' Hodsd M b vs.
ton! sob Hampton Belle, Hatch. ChsrIeston'
Ida, Blake Portland. ~'''' AHoh"@'s''
,,; NEW nOhk-Ar 18th, brigs Lucy Haywood, tBr)
MISC " llson, Nlaiamoras Hydra Behrens, Hayanai schs
Wave, crowley, Addison; Franklin, Allen FAIL Riy-
u, hahnah u Chase, Brant, Newburg for Portland;
steamer Montana, (new) Kelley, Bath As hours.
below 18TH ship Hudson, from Loudon. M y
ar 18th, schs @ Young, Hume Arroyo Fhi
Doane, Megathlin, Bridgeport CB; Laura FRANCES,
Higgins, Lingan CB; Harriet Newell; Gould, TWO
Rivers NIB; Ada Herbert, Howcs, Portland,
pIt 18th, ships w StQrer, Bryant, TOT iiIyerpool
Emerald, Mickel New Orleans Darque Statira. lbrl
Herriman, Cow Bay CB; schs Il JACKSON, Wiley,
Bridgeport CB; Avon Baker, Port Royal SC:
Also cid 18TH ship H Ryerson, Patterson, Mobile;
sch Superior, Hatch, Boston.
PROVIDENCE-Ar 18th, schs Mechanic, Ray, I'M
Baltimore; Ned, Stacey, New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-20
THE PRoDIeAL SON AND THE RRB-

THE PRODIGAL SON AND THE REB-
i ELS. it 49,
Parson BrOwnlow, now Governor of Tennes-
see, has lately stated the points of difference
between the Prodigal Son in the parable. and
the rebels who, having been sotndly thrash
ed, now demand restoration and the recogni-
tiog of forfeited rights. He says:r 9ls8
"First-The prodigal Son, did not secede: he
went With his fathers consent, and as the
Scriptures indicate, with his blessing, Next. he
lUent; he did not stay and vilifv the old man in
his olcn house. He asked for something TO
start him in the world he did not present
pistol to the old mans breast and demand his
greenbackS or watch. it He receiped the nor
ton his father gave him he did not press r.
a modern Southern name for stealing. And
receiping it, hestarted out to seek his fortune
He did not retire to the south side of the old
mans farm, and join a band of robbers who
were plundering the old man, and his law
abiding neighbors. Receiving his portion, he
quietly took his journey into far off country.
Finally, he repented of his folly, not be-
cause the old man sohipped him into repen-
lance, out because he came to HIMSELF and
saw that he had wasted his substance in riot
GUS living. He went back home, not with
murder in his heart, boasting how many he
had killed, !'and threatening what he would do,
but he bowed down in honest contrition. and
asked all sorts of pardon. He didn't return
saying, I have fought you four years, until I
was oyerpowerel,' but he went back CRYING,
Father, have sinned against Heaven, and in
thy sight, and am no more worthy to be called
thy son. and imploringly said, Make me as
one of thy hired servants He went home. be-
cause, throughout his entire living. his heart
acas there. He did not return demanding his
rights his property and back rents. He did
not ask instant pardon upon the faith of an
oath OF amnesty, but proposed to prove his re-
pentance genuine ba his too7'lts.
The story of the Prodigal Son is one Of sin
cere, deep, heartfelt and u luata7y repentance
for great wrong. Do our returning rebels
come repentiag of their unparalleled crimes +?
As long as rebellion showed any signs of sue
cess did they show any signs of repentance /?
Are they coming back because they love the
Union, or were about to ''perish with hunger ?"
All who return peaceably to their homes, Gull
tivate friendly relations, and abstain from hos
tile acts, discountenancing every attempt at
disorder, should be met with the same spirit
and treated with leniency. When they mani
fest hostile spirit make them bite the DUST
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-20

power and privilege, they still can be dealt
with as traitors and be deprived of all the
rights belonging to loyal citizens We hold
that before a rebellious state can be admitted
to an equal representation in Congress with
the loyal states which never claimed nor prac-
ticed the right of secession, it must show its
loyalty not only by its constitution and its laws,
but also by various other acts which viii con-
vince Congress of its sincerity and good faith,
and induce the President to dispense with mar
tial law and make proclamation that such State
is one of the stars that form the constellation
of the Union.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-20
MUSICAL Anp pRAMAp1o 1rnMs


The sale of tickets for the first concert Of the
New York Singing Festival, brought over
three thousand dollars.
Mendelsshon's little domestic opera. Die
Heinkehr ous der Friends, never intended for
public performance, has been brought out at
the Theatre Lyrique, under the title of lis
beth.
Cnerubini's aMedea" has been the most no.
table event of the season at Her Maiesty's The
atre, London. ,.---.--~--.
Mile. Tietens is so seriously inconyenenoed
by the recurrence of a hurt which her foot
originally received last ear, as to Intermediate
her from appearing on the stage for the pres
emit s9 q an~3ts
i Murska, the new priina donna, has put little
PATHS nose out of joint in London. ~
Boucicault's new play of "Arrah-na-Poeue,
was finally brought out at Niblo's Garden, in
New York, on Wednesday night. Miss To-
sephine Orion acts the heroine.
Joseph Jefferson, the comedian. has inst re-
turned from Australia to London His health
is nearly restored. Charlotte Cushn,an is also
in London. Bsa5 assa
"L'Aficaine" is to be produced at Darm-
stadt, with ship scene on a grander scale than
at Paris fs.a
Rossini has recovered from his recent illness.
Galeta has made fair success as Norma in
the London opera. She has taken Pasta for her
model and is less demonstratlve than either
Grisi or Titiens.
Bagier, the operatic manager, has been dis
possessed of the management of the Madrid
opera. The Spanish Minister of the Interior
new manages the opera house at the Spanish
capital, and advertises for an impresario for six
years. There are five candidates, among them
M. Bagier, and the selection will be made by a
high functionary belonging to the government
and three dfcsoncd9s (dilettanti or am teurs(
Mr.. j. @. Myers dramatic company is plavinr
at the Academy of Music in Providence. Kean
Buchanan and his daughter being the astars"
which give ecsdt to the entertainments. Miss
FLORA MYERS, daughter of the Lessee of the
Academy, is scarcely inferior to the star actors.
and receives large share of conlmendation
from the press of the city. Miss M. has PLAYED
in this city, has many friends here, and should
she come this way again will meet with cor
dial reception She is young, talented. grace
full and pretty. sa3da 8 al.ls rs -,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-20

a days unjust imprisonment, no doubt hun
bred, very little inferior in heart-guilt to JEFF
Davis himself, have escaped altogether. But
for his efforts in this direction, E. NJ. Stanton
has received the curses and incurred tne Ia
tired of every rebel-sympathizer north o. 1n'''on
and Dixon's line, and from this class u men NC
can find forgiveness neither in Inis "orio nor
any which is to come.
~ Finally, - though otner speclnc SINS
MIGHT he named,-Mr. Stanton has had the
nnIsual impudence, amid a too general state,
Of laxitY in political morals, to bea thoroughly
earnest and honest man, saying what he
thought, and doing what be said; and it would
be difficult to conceive of anything in public
man more indiscreet than such course, or
likely to beget for him more enemies, or to
bring him in disagreeable contact with larger
number of men, or to make him more odious
in the estimation of political knayes and hyp-
ocrites. o stse ,+ess ssovs
Edwin M. Stanton is .assailed and abused
for his good deeds and his evil deeds alike
Lying at his expense seems to be regarded
as Christian virtue by the copperhead press.
One of that persuasion now before us says
and the saying is copied into one of the same
iIk in this city: d s.,..-~~.,-s
p Secretary of War, Stanton, seems to have the
unenviable faculty Of bringing popular odium
down upon himself every week by some Off
cal arbitrary act in which he boldly deiies the
laws and the constitution. He seems to think
himself the complete autocrat and dictator Of
he
indulgence of his imperious will. His latest
ursurpation of power, in this wise, was the
closing of Ford's Theatre, in Washington the
other day, to crafty his own caprice, because
it had been the scene of Mr.. Lincoln's murder,
or because las some ASSERT its proprietor
would not dispose of it to the Young Mems
Christian Association at their own price.
Now the writer Of this knew, and the Port
land copyist oft knew, that Mr.. Stanton took
military charge of Ford's theatre for no such
reason as either of those. assigned, but simply
because a popular tumult was feared and
threatened! In other words, the act OF the
War Department. was purely one ofcaution,
ctated by common prudence, for which ana
ton will thank him.
We cl9se this article with a brief compliment
to the Secretary of War, clipped from the New
York Times, which expresses our feeling exact
~, which is not overstated, and which aloyal
people, feeling the debt of gratitude due to
Mr.. Stanton, win fully sympathize in and en-
dorse. The Times says of him: Yaa q
Gle has evinced a resolute and sagacious en-
er y in his administration of the War Depart
ment, unsurpassed in this or any other age o.
co intry; and while the nation awards to hin
the highest praise for what he has done hither
to, 1t extends to him just and generous conf
dence in what he may do hereafter,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-20

Captain Fisk, at St. Paul, announces that a
colony of 1900 persons viii accompany him to
the Yellow Stone river, on the 10th OF July,
and among them General Thomas Frsndis
Meagher.--- Ia -
Since the closing up OF the rebellion new
newspapers are springing up in the West, par
tcuiariy In Missouri. receive upon an az
erage, two or three of these new candidates for
favor each week.
The property of sixty-four citizens OF Rich
mond has already been eonfiseated. -
Asy Packer, Of Pennsylvania, who recently
gave half million dollars to found college,
didn't have cent when he left Mystic, Conn.,,
ahirty years ago Z H a