davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-21
HEAD QR's DEPARTMENT OF YIRGTNIA.)
ARMY OF THE JAMES;
RIcHNosD, Va, April Ia 1855.

GENERAL, ORDERsl
No S.
All ca peute5 properly otber than munitions of war and
subsistence stores, win be turned promptly the
Depot QnarserIaAs.eI - lciilou@ Al captured suoss-
the appropriate Sad 00er AL private property taken
from citizens IN and about Richmond will be returned 70
the owners.
Tho Provost Marshal General and his subordnates are
charged with the aXeOution Of this order.
By command OF Major General 0RD.
ED. W. SMITH,
apl4-H assistant Adjutsnt General.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-21

SPECIAL PREMIUM:
To he rgt Years subscriber we recaive from Rich
mond We viii ssnd BY return mail PREilUM on Tx
DOLLARS. s,.,
TotIe Second Year, s1Ss-rbcr ., receive from Biol
mOnd 10 viii send BY re.urn mail PREMIUM OF PTYg
DOLLARS.
Both nsmes will be sent 70 ibis psDer for pzSostif
and me date on which re receive Them.
Address at once, Q. w. ALEXANDER
Publisher. l23 south Third street.
an l6-lN Philadelphis, Pa
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-21
SOLDIERS CASKET.
T II F. REAT
NATIONAL WORK
4 MONTHLY DEVOTED TO SOLDIERS;
INTERESTS.

Each numter Ii divided into appropriate Departments,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-04-21
HDQRs DEPARTMENT OF YIRGNIA,)
ARMY OF THE JAMES,
Richmond, Virginia, April Ia, 1855.

ARMY OF THE JAMEs,
Richmond Virginia, April Ia 1855.
GENERAL OEPEAs
No. 80.
Proves. NarohGa viii gran. passes 70 citizens from
the North or officers % this city except on OF
dera from the Prs5iden The Secretary of War Lieut.
Cen Grant, or the Department Commander, or by per.
mission from Generals Meade or Sheridan.
Oface,s and solicrs now in the city will return to
their respective commands Of be subject 10 az
rcst end confinement
The Provost garsha General Is charged with the exc
caton Of this order,
By oou,aald o. Major G9lerll ORD.
E. ". SMITH,
apl4 slistaRt Adjutant General.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-02-01
Thc Reason why
Every body purchase their CLOTHING o
REIZENSTEIN BROS. IL co.

hLlLEINOl Elm D1St)S. N ~.
BecOnse they sell so very cheap--for Cash
Because they keep the best goods;
Because their Clothing is swell made 4 fashionable
Because they keep the largest assortment;
Because they get New Goods every week;
Because they give every one the worth of his mon
Because they take the advantage of nobody
Because they treat their customers well;
Because everybody likes to deal with them;
Because they sell cheaper than the rest
Because their Clothing are we'll sowed & ct well
Because they can suit everybody;
Because their Store is so conveniently situated !:
Because nobody leaves their store dissatisfied;
Because all who deal with them are sure to cal
again, and send their noig ghbors;
Because they have purchased their Stock at such
reduced prices that they can afford to
ADVERTISE!
These are few Of the reasons why they sell 50
cheap.
5AS~All kinds Of Country Produce taken at
the highest market pfces
RElZENSTEIN BROS.6ea,
Clearfeld, Nov II, 1868 3m.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-02-01
g gr-tPrIELD CO. DIRYCTCIY

r.rE OF HOLDING CCCB7.
. s's..,. Ia January, Sd Monday in Jun,,
-4lv in March, 4th Monday in Sept.
zach 8 ssr and continue tso weeks If necessary
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-02-01

ID 0NNETS-F Fashionable Bonnets, hats, Nets
ID Caps, Shakers, Ribbons, Flowers. Plumes
Grape, Bonnet Silks and Millinery Goods gener
ally, cheaper than the cheapest at
J. Z. KRAZER'S.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-02-01
New Watch and Jewelry Store.

g ii. LAUCHIIN, having purchased the
NJ interest Of his late partner, is now going it
on his own hook in the shop formerly occupied
by them on Second street, where he is prepared
to keep up his reputation as a complete workman
by doing all work entrusted to him on short no.
tice, in the best manner, and on the most rea,.
enable terms. Defying the county, all he ask
is fair trial, and a continuation Of the patron.
age heretofore extended. Look out for the sgn Of
T H L BIG WATCH.
N, B-Thc Cash will bO positively expected
when the work Is delivered. S. IL L.
Clearfeld; April I, 1854.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-02-01

NOTICE & CAUTION.
IL AYlNG made apple I'nr TO the Assistant
IL Assessor of the 18th Collection District of
Pennsylyania, and License as Auet oneer hav-
ing been gran ted to me by the proper authority.
I would inform tho citizens Of ClearGeld county
that will attend to "calliug sales" whenever
desired in any part Of the county. Charges
moderate. Address JOHN l.. REAMS,
Dec. l6, ls6S-lf. Clearfeld, Pa.
P. S.-Any person calling sales without n
license is subject to penalty Of $50, which will
be enforced in accordance with the law, against
all persons violating the statute.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-04-14

49, Surface Manuring is growing
popular. Applied with discrimination
it is believed to be the most effective
form of euriching land Says far
mer who has tried it:-Thrown on the
surface of plowed fields, and there ex-
posed for long time to the scorching
rays of O summer sun, it is doubtful
whether your land will derive any ben
eft therefrom. SO if thrown on mead
ows parched with drought, and des-
titute of any aftermath to protect it
from the heat of an autumnal sun, it
may prove barren of any good results.
But applied to meadows soon after
moving, or in the winter or early
spring, or to plowed land, and thor
oughly. narrowed in, it is believed that
the cases are rare where visible fruits
will not follow. hnl taA
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-04-14
Farmers department.

CARE OF FRuIr TREES. AT meeting
OF fruit-grower, held recently at
Springfield Mass, an interesting dis
cussion was held, in whichit was stated
that dry ashes thrown into the limbs
of tree in rainy weather, clears the
branches Of lice; that salt, soap and
urine made good wash for the bod
les of trees; that swine are good ami
mails to roam in an orchard, picking
mp NIL the wormy fruit; that a stunted
tree is as hard to start as q stunted
animal; that in agiven case trees cost
ing 16 and 33c apiece twelve years
ago, set the same day by the same
men, now showed difference of SIS
to $40 value; that good strong trees
/ IL to inches in diameter with am
pie roots and tops, were the kind to
set; that cultivating an orchard con
tinually has tendency to drive the
roots down into poor soil, and ulti-
mately to cripple it; that February
and March we're good times to prune;
that limbs cut close to the body, trim
med smooth and covered with solu-
ton of shelac and alcohol heal quick
that it was desirable in transplanting
trees to place them with the same
points of compass; that Porter apple
trees are most affected by borers; that
Northern Spys are useful and orna
mental as street shade; that the Older
the tree the better the fruit, Baldwins
and Greetings excepted, and that BAN
yard manure makes an excellent frui
trees mulching. DR.. Booth told Off
down easter, that hired man to SCI
trees, who dug holes 10 feet by 3
used oxen and cart to carry turf anc
compost and set only three a day
Not satisfied with the speed of tn,
work the owner took hold himself an(
set the balance with less care, bu
more rapidly. Twenty years after, h
acknowledged, that the three tree
carefully set by his man were NOR,
productive than much larger mum
Der set hurriedly. Mr.. Wilson though
that pear trees with low braiiche
would make good hedge and at tn
same time yield fruit.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-04-14

winter months. Indeed, OF the two
seasons, the winter is more preferred
than the dry or summer season. 1t is
more enjoyable and exhilarating /; be-
sides the bitches and canals of the
miners are fl He'd up, enabling them to
make more profitable returns for their
labor than in the dry months of the
ycur, and the farmers and agricultiuists
look forward to succession Of plenti-
full showers to bring them bountiful
yield Of the fruits and grains of the
earth. - The Pac!fc Monthly.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-04-14
.roRcEsTER's ROYAL QuARTo
DICTIONARY.
THE BEST DICTIoNAny rvr,Nr


This massive volume contains one Thousand
eight hundred and ffty-four PAGES. II Is illus-
trated by more than one thousand wood cuts:
five thousand words are accurately synonvmizod;
the many tables of proper names pronounced.
are very full and accurate DR. 'Worcrste,'s
Quarto Dictionary is standard authority among
authors and literary men wherever the English
language is spoken. Every family and every
student OF the language should possess copy.
Tor 1t is a lih'ary in itself A few testimonials
are given:
IRON WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT and WASHING
TON lRvING.
The conciseness and completeness Of the def
mtlons, and the conscientious accuracy of the
work III all its departments, give IT, in my iudg-
ment, tho highest claims to public favor.
From PRoF. OLIVER wendell HOLMES, Boston
II Is, indeed, a monumental work. and one of
which our city and country may be proud as
long as we have a city, country, and language.
Prom CHARLES DICKENS England.
II is a 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. W. WHEwHLI, D. D.. Master Of Trim
ny College Cambridge Auttor ~ History Of
He Jndactice Sciences
l have repeatedly consulted the Dictionary
since 1t has been III my possession, and have seen
any Of its predecessors.
From REv. JosFrH BoswoRrH. D. d.. +. r. s.,
Professor Of anglo Saxon IN OXFORD Lnirersi-
", England
The whole work is the most comprehensive
and useful that have yet seem 1t X the most
complete and practical, the very best, as well as
the cheapest, English Dictionary that know
From c. c. FELTON,, Ii. D., tate President Of
Hdrrd''d CoRege
find it not only rich beyond example in its
vocabulary but carefully elaborated IN all its de-
tails, and thoroughly Trustworthy as guide 20
the most correct and elegant usage of the lam
guago.
From HoS. CHARLES SUMNER.
| know no one who has done so much az You
for all departments, and given TO our language a
Dictionary so complete and many-sidod.
The best existing English LoNieon.--L0hd0a
1heAUum
We have never failed to get a right answer
from it, LOHaOo Examiner.
The most useful and complete work Of refer
ence in q single volume that we possess Lon
don Reader.
The completcst and cheapest English Diction.
/ airy the world has yet soen.-LOHd0R Critic.
Worcester Series OF Dictionaries.
/ School Dictionary. Elementary Dictionary
/ Comprehensive Dictionary, Academic Dictionary
I Universal and Critical Dictionary, Quarto Dction
AIRY.
BREWER & T1LESTON,
No l3l Washington ST., Boston.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-04-14
How THE SOLDIERS ARE BURIED.

How THE SOLDIERS ARE BURIED. -
When a soldier dies, his body is wash
ed, enshrouded in clean shirt and
drawers, and with naked hands and
feet is carried on n stretcler by the
nurses to the dead house and put in a
plain red coffin. The soldiers name,
company and regiment are painted on
the under side of the coffin lid, to
identify the deceased in case of ex-
huming. At the hour appointed, the
escort, drum corps, dead-cart, pail
bearers, and the chaplain, all being
assembled, the funeral begins by plac-
ing the encoffined dead in the cart,
each one receiving the regular dead
salute, of a three-hold rapping of the
drums, some time eight or ten, and
the shouldering and presenting of
arms by the escort. We usually take
five at a load, all covered over with the
glorious old gag they died to honor
and defend. All ready, with a slow
step, graced with the solemn notes of
the Dead March, of fife and drum,
we march to the graveyard and with
solemn silence consign them to the
tomb. When the last coffin is let
down, all barring their heads, the chap
lain reads an appropriate passage OF
Scriptures, makes few remarks, often
speaking Of the deceased, and closes
with prayer, and the escort having
fired three volleys over their graves,
we leave them. Retiring, the band
plays lively, patriotic air, and the
solemn scene is all over, usually with
out tear being shed, except when a
relative is present. The graveyard at
| Hampton where all tho soldiers who
! have died in divisions /, and 4, of
this general hospital, now contains
some 1000 graves, and is kept very
neat. A plain headboard, with the
name, company and regiment Of each
soldier, and the date of his death,
marks the spot where his mortal re-
mains lie. For the information OF
friends Mt home, we state that to ex-
hume body you must get metallic
case and permit from ID. Il. McClel-
Ian, Surgeon in charge, which can be
done by applying by letter at his Office
here, and if you don't wish to come
down, he will have the body exhumed
and sent home by express The cos
of case and exhuming is $50 A great
many bodies have been taken up thil
fall. They go daily, but not half al
fastlas we put them there. Such
graveyard presents solemn sight
Here lie the old, the young, the edu
Gated, the rich and the poor patriots
soldiers. The father recently exhumeC
the remains of his son, who left {
fortune of $50,000 but who sacrificed
his life for his country. Preparation
are making to neatly inclose this larg
depository of the patriotic dead
, Letter from Fortress Monroe.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-04-14
S6r The housewife who would bake

1@ The housewife who would bake
her bread or biscuit without dry
hard crust can do SO very readily.
just before placing her bread in the
oven, she has only to rub the surface
with butter or lard. This will close
the pores, prevent the escape Of the
gas which is produced by the yeast,
and the escape Of the steam which is
produced. by the moisture of the heat
ed loaf. Bread thus baked will be al
most crustless.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-04-14
REASONS WHY

We should supply your wants; our facilities are
unsurpassed our work of unriyalled excellence;
our promises punctualy observed. Our central
location brings rs near the most remote points.
Our goods are new from the manufacturers, and
of latest and most desirable styles. The goods
Must be sold and the terms are unoqualled. All
articles ordered are forwarded by return mail.
We guarantee entire satisfaction in every in
stance, and if there should be any person dissat-
listed with any article they may receive, they will
immediately return it, and the price will be re-
funded.
AGENTS. We allow those acting as Agents Ten
Cents ON each Certificate ordered, provided their
remittance amount 10 One Dollar,
They will collect 25 cents for every ertificate,
and, retaining 10 cents, remit to Ms Is cents for
each.
Address,
GEO. DEMERIT ~ co.,
3O3 Broadway, New York.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-04-14
CORRECT CATTLE MARKET dRafpp9 gsslsss'

furnishes each week an e iia'si1J Reporisf,
Of the Cattle Market, made bya sp'c 'a;a ~, On n
who makes it his business to i' .nIe accurate
grounds during the entire day ana 'a asme d he
notes Of all the sales, giving, w seeht, col,
buyer and seller, together with We ron9rt being
cts Farmers can rely upon TINS
more correct than any other. ,hscyibe for ~
standard I'd Agricultural paper. Terms y
year in advance. ,.o,,,sc Published
81 and 81 North Market ''r'''
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-04-14
A HEAVY STOCK OF
"a DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
PAINTS,

fIe subscrbers at their Old stand, which they
offer at wholesale or retail, at small advance
from cost
We call special attention 70 new OF Tor paint
eaually we'll Also. 10 butchers Pure White
Lead, a thoroughly tested and highly approved
article Paints Of every shade and quality :
Varnish, Japan, Benzino P.int-Br,ishes, &c, &C.
io-t L. L. BUTCHER 4 son.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-04-14
NORTHERN RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT r-Ise4-5

On and after Monday, Nov IA, 1864. Passenger
Trains will run as follows
UPWARD TRAINS.
Day Express Train leaves Concord at 1886 u.
m for White River Junction connecting with
trains for Montpelier Burlington 2ouse's Point,
Montreal, Ne, and with Ogdcnsburgh and Grand
Trunk Railroads, for the West.
Mail Train leaves Concord at *lO.45 a. M, for
White River Junction. connecting with train for
Wells River, St. Johnshury, Barton, Newport,
WillOughby and Aiagog Lakes, Stanstoad, Bath
Littiet0n, and Lancaster; also, with trains for
Montpelier, Burlington, st. Adams, Rouse's Point
Montrela Ogdcnshurgh, and the West.
Bristol Train leaves Concord at $3.50 p. m, for
Franklin and Bristol.
Evening Express Train leaves Concord at 8 Is
D. m, for White River Junction, connecting with
trains for Montpelier, burlington, st. Adams,
Rouse's Point, Montreal Ogdcnsburgh, and the
West.
*Or on arrival Of trains from Boston Worcester,
Portsmouth, Portland, &c.
Downward TRAINS.
Morning Express Train leaves White Riyel
Junction for Concord at 10 q. m. or on arrival
of train from Ogdensburgh and Montreal. On
Mondays at $50 instead Of LIS.
Bristol Train leaves Bristol for Concord at 5
a. IN. and Franklin ut 9.l2 a. m.
Mail Train leaves White River Junction for
Concord at r. Is p. M, or on arrival of trains
over the Vermont Central, Passumpsic and
White Mountains Railroads.
Day Express Train leaves White River juno
ton at 45s p. m, or on arrival Of trains from
Montreal and Oglensburgh. Brattlcboro keene,
Bellows Falls, Windsor, Sc., connecting az Con
cord with train for Manchester, Aaahua Lowell
ard Boston.
These trains connect at Concord with trains
for Manchester, Lawrence, Portsmouth, Port
land Nashua, Worcester, New York, Lowell, and
Boston. ONSLOW SIEAHNS, Agent,
Concord, \. H., NOV. 10. 1864. l-tt
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-04-14
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

And copy gratis Tor every club of ten.
Six months subscription at half the above rates.
re- THE FLAG or OUR UNioS and the DOLLAR
Monthly will be sent one year for $780, the
FLAG and NOVELETTE, for $3.50; the FLAG aud
AMEEicAS UsIoS for 5000; the whole OF these
publications. including the FLAG, UNION, DOLLAR
MONTHLY and NOVELETTE, for $3.50
Sja9ie copies Ten Cents. Soid0g0R Aegsiealcrs.
Specimen copies sent, postpaid, upon the re-
coipt Of ton cents.
RI Canada subscribers must send twenty
cents additional, TO pay American postage one
wear
EiLIOTT THOMES& TALBOT, PuBLIsHERs.
lis Washington Street, Boston. Mass.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-04-14
DR. MARsHALL's
HEADACHE AND CATARRH SNUFF.

This snuf has thoroughly proved itself to be
the best article ever known for curing the Ca
tarrh, Cold la the Head, and Headache
1t has been found an excellent remedy in many
cases Of sore Eyes. Deafness has been re-
moved by il. ard Hearing has often been great
ly improved by its use. II opens and purges out
all distractions, strengthens the Glands, and
gives a healthy action TO the parts affected. 1t
Is recommended by many Of the best physicians
everywhere.
More than thirty years experience has proved
its great value and at this moment 1t stands
higher than ever before.
Sold by all Druggists lily
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-04-14
Internationally the best sustained Work
of the kind in the World"
UARPER's NEW MONTHLY MAG
Ordeal Notices of he Press.

Ci1ttcdt Notices o. ne Press.
1t is the foremost Magazine of the day The
froside never had more delightful companion,
nor the million more cntcrprising friend, than
Harper's Magazine Methodist Protestant (Bal-
timOrc).
The most popular Monthly in the world. -Neir
YORK Observer
We must refer in terms OF eulogy to the high
tone and varied oxccllences Of Harpers Maya
zine--a journal with monthly circulation Of
about 10 600 copies-in whose pages are TO be
found some of the choicest light and general
reading of the day We speak of this work as an
evidence of the American People; and the popu-
laIity it has acquired is meTited. Each number
contains fully l44 pages of reading matter, ap
propriately illustrated with good wood-cuts; and
It combines in itself the racy monthly and the
more philosophical quarterly blended with the
best features of the daily journal 1t has great
power in the dissemination of love of pure lit
erature. -TRUBNER's Guide 10 american Laerd-
hge london.
The volumes bound constitute of themselves a
library of miscellaneous reading such can not
be found in the same compass in any other pub
location that has come under our notice Boston
Courier.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-04-14
I IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
TICKNOR 81 FIELDS
Respectfully announce that
THE NORTH AsERIc,y pr,,,

which has for the last ten wears been.,.t,
Quoted by DR.. Peabody, passes now into 1.'' Ca
rial charge Of cue
PRof. JAMES Russell Lowell and
CHARLES ELIOT NoRT0N ESQ
gentlemen who, for sound and elegant sa.
ship, have achieved an cnyiablc r,putah,r Il u
in this country ana III Europe and Whose t's.
education, and experience eninontly onol,,, \.
for the position they have assumed u'l
OF the former it may be said that nj.
in the periodical which, under his qdiorss
reached the summit of it, fame .,,,'..- W
vigor and force those Of any contributar
OF the latter. that he has added new H.
to the name he bears by the extent AMI ,' 1''i
of ais knowledge and by the force and el. ..g
which he has exhibited, both a. uriter ' s'.',
speaker
And of both, that their thoroucb lo,,n.
the liberal institutions of our country arS x
sympathy with the progressive element afi.
times, renders them peculiarly fitted 10 eersr,
TUE REVIEW, which has by competent snii -
been pronounced
"The Leading Literary Organ Of Ri. o,-..
and of which it has been said that
IN has not its Equal IN Anierica. nor 4, s.r,..,
ia The World
THE NonTH AMERICAN REVIEW will n,n.,.
in The hands of its new editors it, estaifTI
reputation for Independent criticism srs I,
well considered opinions in politics and Ma
ature.
In discussing political and social questions q
spirit of THE REVIEW win be thoroughly nlti-
al and loyal. IT will defend and iustrat, 4
distinctive principle on which the instituti,r,,
America are founded.
In literature, it will avail itself Of the bes.,
teial of thought and scholarship which
country can supply.
In is criticism E wiz have 40 ends to .7
. /. Il -
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-04-14

s@- Josh Billings says Of friends
II got mine and manage to keep them
by not asking them for anything but
advice; you can't ask anything OF a
man that he loves to give more, and
that costs him less, than advice.