davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-09
SECOND STAGE OF SEMINAL wEAKNEss
ESectic Medical I9a5arna01'y,
.aa a9sr TO THE LADIES.

DIR. HUGHES particularly invites an Ladies, who
need a medical adviser, to call at his rooms No.
Temple Street, which they win find arranged for then
especial accommodation. 4tl
Dr. HIS Electic Renovating Medicines are unrival-
led In efficacy aud superior virtue in regulating al
Female Irregularities. Thor action Is specific and
certain Of producing relief il short time
LADIES WIN ind it Invaluable in all cases Of oh
structons after all other remedies have been tried IN
vain. II is purely vegetable, containing nothing In
the least injurious TO tEe health and may be taken
with perfect safety at all times. y
Sent to any part Of the country, with fun directions
By addressing DIR. HUGHES
N. B. ladies desiring may consult one Of then
own sex. Aady Of experience in constant att end
ance. janl. 1s65dtSw1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-09
HEMBoLD,S FLUID EXT. BUCHU
AND IMPROVED ROSE WASH.

VIII radically extermnate from tho system Diseases
lfom habits of dissipation, at lit expense
lle OF no change in diet inc0nvenf nee or expos
lre complete y superseding those unpleasant and
upahge Gus remedies, CopaiYa and Mercury ia all
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-09
mInnLr-Aarn -

There are many men at the age Of thirty who are
troubled with too frequent eyacuations from the blad-
der, often accompanied by slight smartng or burn
ing sensation, and Weakening the system IN manner
the patient cannot account for. On examining the
urinary deposits ropy sediment VII often be found
and sometimes small particles Of semen or albumen
win appear the color win be of thin milkish hue
again changing to dark and turbid appearance.
There many men who die OF this diicully ignor-
ant Of the cause, which l. the +'
SECOND STAGE OF SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
can warrant perfect cure such cases. and
tull and healthy restoration OF the urinary organs.
Persons, who cannot personally consult the Dr.
can do so ~ writing, in plain mannor, description
Of their diseases, and the appropriate remedies viii
be forwarded immediately.
Z All correspondence strictly confidential and viii be
returned, If desired.
4 Address 10 .lNf DR.. j. b. HUGHES.
f0No. Temple Street corner Of Middle
Street., Portland, Ne
~ Send Stamp for Circular.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-09
Por. land and Penobscot River
9aG'Hanmer Arrangement.

G., nfKse.e - On and after Monsay Al ril Gath the
snex and fast. going Steam s,REG
,ULATOK, 2 Capt. W. n. Mower, will leave Rail.
road Wharf, foot { State Street. Portland, every
MONDAY, WxDsRsBA Y, and FRIDAY evening, at 10
O'Clock, connecting w ththe9 P. train from Bos-
ton. ~ ~ aiiar2SiT .rnfrds6r9 OBJ
Returning VIII leavs Bangor every MONDAY,
WEpHEeDAY. and FRIpA morning, at o'clock,
touching At Rsckand, CaA cden, Belfast aearsport,
Bncksport Winterport, ana Hameep, both ways
and Eastern Railroad &c tie D epots in Bostcn, Sa-
lem, Lynn and Lawrence .-is.r5s II
Fer freight or passage apply "a ~ hiil9 8is
-sst A. BOMERBY Al -ent, Is
Portland, April n. lseS.-tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-09
For Sale.

"A HOUSE and lot ct WoOdfcrd's Corner. ne
house contaiiS rooms. There is \ good celA55
ana WOOD mouse; a 70 q catern AM a well OF co.
water; size Of lot, acre For beauty Of Location
It is unsurpassed. Price &ls00 S7o0 can remain On
mortgage. Apply to e. HIGGINS, 7, s II. Dopoe'
or CAPT. RACKLYFF,
Sept ie-dtt at the gornqz,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-09
YORK 8 CUMBERLAND r. R.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT a 4. (.
PORTL 6 K ENNEBEC r. R.

Ezzszssaa On and after Monday next. trains win
leaxe Portland daily for Bath Augusta,
NaterYille Kendall's Mills and SkowhegaD at i 90
M. and on Saturday only for Bath and Augusta at
8l5P. NJ The Train from Portland att P. con-
meets at Kendalrs Nils with the train for Bangor
and other stations east same night Passengers from
Portland desiring to take this route. can purchase
tickets to Kendalps Mills and inform the conductor
in the cars that they go through to Bangor and he
will arrange their fares that 1t shall cost TIL no
more by this route han anv other ne seafJs fi
Trains due in Portland TO connect with trains for
Boston on Monday at 20 A. NJ and ever day at $50
Freight train leaves new depot Portland at As A.
NJ daily. = i''''f 81 olai
r nisls $50 gEDW1NNOYES, Superintendent. 4:
4 April27, 1865. Etr,.s.. ,..,.+. = =. = apr20tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-09
Hsmbol9s TI,lid Extract Brebn

In afeeiionzpeculiar to 'Females"is unequallod by
any othSr Preparation Us in Chlorosls or Retention
fainfulness OF Suppression of Customary Evaeua-
ions liberated on late Of ths Uterus and
~ complain incident to the sex, whether arising
rom habits ofdssipation, imprudence in or the de
cine orehange Of life. N, ,....,,,l, snil,-l3-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-09
s.ae.q sai NJ HUMPHREYS .s,,s,,s.a
HOMEOP4 THICia SPECIFICS,

HAVE PROVED, from the most ample expert
encet an entire successi smple-Prompt4lE
perfactly adap "a 10 popular use%-so simple that
mistakes cannot be made In using them; SO harmless
~ to be free from danger and efficient as to be al
ways reliable They have raised the highest com
mendaton from all, and will always render So tisfac-
ton, n a4snl "a az 'pst 4 s@N'Ts1F
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-09

LIFE. GRnWIR ANN BEAUTY y !,

- 80 @~sst ssssS ~ al = 80 4 n
& lN9's. s. Il. 44AEEeis,s TTOgId's
! Hair Rest0rea' and Dress ?
ing iprigorGse, ystreasgtlsess'
,sdze5sgtheast the hair. Then
act directly aspoaa the roofs
of The h0is', supplying qe-
SQesS9'ed 3soss9s5s5s2seesat, and
natural color aud, beauty
returns, Grey -zey62. d5sop-
pears, bald Spots are coz !.
i cred hair stops 5iazti2sg, md
& tasacasa'SGast gs'osO5ze Is Slae re- :
salt. -LaeJtes and Ch6JdYe3s-
aciIJ appreciate the deEagAt1t
fssJs fragrance and rich,
glossy Gppe0rassce isaapart-
ed to the, hair, and 40 fed2.
Of soSgiaeg the skim, scalp, or,
most elegant he0d-dress.
NJ zY'i Sold by ala Druggisss. % Ssl
Depot 1893 & 200 Greenwich St. N.Y.
g sept27, Ise5-d&weu lsA 20
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-09

CHESS PRoBLEM.-John and Julia's prob
lem, by Amator. John to move and mate in
two moves: ts-.ss ~ -
3i3f- John moves his arm around Julia's neck;
She moves square, and whispers-cheek;
He nothing daunted, moves right straight
BIS lips to hers and calls out-"mateF"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-09
sn /. MN II. w. SYKES.
2 Chicago, Illinois.


H1HE undersigned take this method to inform their
customers and the public geuetally that they have
REMOV WE'D THEIR BAKERY from No. 3 Wash
ington Street to their Bakery, Nos and Union
Street, where they be pleased to all their old
customers and as many new ones viii be pleased 70
give US a call. lsg VI d E1Uf' gol-i.lL- g %
sial 4 groE ar 4iR, W. sMARD0N,
"-t- q r. s. SCAMBIAE, 3li 4
a. i5ii4isa if.l1 su o. eus S. E. S1IARDoN-qs.I
August 1e--dtt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-09
For Sale.

TNHE desirable LOr situated on the northerly side
60. OF Free Street, above OAK ST. whit Stable
NlTsE OrSairticulars apIlgto lIW0u .
A. B. STEPHENSON, =
Oct 3-isd6 121 Comm srcial ST.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-09
Wn2afed.
W01ted.

II X a.fanlily withoutchiIdren small genteel tens
- ement, near the central part Of the city.
Address X. " e., Press0iilee, lfed aug5eodt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-09

CN oREIGHT GOOD SHOOK MAKERS. Apply
~ to A. P. MORSE s. CO.,
} sep11d1ms afyks sss4t1 Boston, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-11
DRY GOODS.
AT KlNsEY'S EIGHTH AVENUE CHEAP


y yELyET2 GfaiE,N II6 1Wfhs. faf MFTH:
FEN,y LAiNf,,i, MISUNDERSTANDING
....,r,,rs PRICES WAY bows,
~, AVE-, OlNIt' ltNID
N."''''h ~ KIDS, a.
ttLo)s-lNG OFT LINED CLOVES, ioc 1Sc, qcc. gbc.
,insiS9 ~ Hl,eti , -, fSt. 10 str.
clos iNG ~ Z WOOLrN IIGGiNCS 10. ,o ,s,
.c,,.,,... .h3NNrr ANp ViLNEfs
NLvErs, ChLAfasSf ESrG 0 of l h.9S &. to
Ribbons CLosiNG orT.
lLir HAZE, Use. g. ,5c.
CLOSING nAtpouAL. sNli,Is' ~ ''"''
'LV-lNG WpplEN sllAMLN. O. tos3
tty0lNt htENkfAST SHAWL 4 Ito4l 3D.
CL1siNG sufllANp NJ 1lAs 3tc s6c, 75c
CLOSING CA-s.NtEE stNEts de- t5Sc'
PRICES Down.
CioSiE T (TiI u e. 81 &c S. i.c ".
1,''-!N Li.\l MUuL HOSE, 1g4c.. Ijc, 2Oc.
n,1it. ), =, h.iIti', WOO. liJSE, -. Slc.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS us WEEK
WORRIED lHn6S kGiiirf'SS, so le g sso s t s7c
AN 4 I !, pEEMNrn, 10y, Is, soc, asc.
LA,Its, uNNhkLgCilEts. DC. lie lie, iSc, 49,.
DUN i'ii' :, Hl,htnTui ~ &c So 49, ~
,,,,,,...., ilNt LINN OH NRS ANpC fIs.
CLOSING LAutS NND CARBOHYDRATES.
0FrANcY covus, BRAtELtiie, H = s2 ctSN.
MENI-, W,rASt' I,S. ENEEI St,s t,IiAIhs
Nttk LACLs. fERt UMrRN, SOAPS, POMsDEs,
&C, dc.
LAST OF TIE WEEK HC\sfs UFi6YS AM
it.il' ~ GOODS, CARRIED OVER FROM
fhEY MIST nr som ny JANUARY f.
A5 We CLASP lIAr ~ PAKIMLNr \ IN.
| rs ii3S " 9NL QUARTER OF riIE rBICE
49,. AwovG rItr lot ARE FINE
woEKRuXEs. DEfs5ING CASES. WKliiS,i
lt~hra MAiNu tNrlS, pAKlAN, AIABAS TER
| A>p pRuNHE GOups tiNE FETNCu AND
nEhMAN Huupe; ALSO iONs OF ENIkI
.Tli.Er VIII ri SOME BARGAINS
,,..,.r.,.....a OF uRLss GOODS,
| CluslNl klcu s.prCu PLAIps, &c.
| Ii.pstNb AlfN'AS, 90. 2jr. bic, .4c.
| ,Losi " NAV \ wool fhNIJs, .lc.
! Z! OSlN l't AND NODL IUll lNs, ~ &c.
| CLOSING NiNts g'r.. poe
~ ~ H. w A., 4, A. he. BE.
'LOsIN" !, ri,.Nss' ShAAbkANs, ElCH SILK
| rlkitls, pLAtIs. 80 StI..-. ttt. etc.
| CLOSING ELrAJuTD NJ -LiN,. li,, 9,,...e.
| go ~ AHA -ltlt IT.. US &c.,. .e,. lie.
! tllsiNv nlNNf Suit iiNur, -.,.
! tLJt " 'NNlyN rLA .,.,ti', aIr. Jio.
! Clu-i,t al q A. Wool LtANbtiA
! closing " itr iISl NJ, Ole
! OLDelo.i Dl iii.LDN, "a. r.-, o.
Largo gaaun.iCs VI ytucrGo'.i .orius Gut chcsr.
| VILLA hINLII,
| Nos. ~ aud . fi.h.n o.. cnue.
! Nv be'Ntcn iwonp met anI /, cnty-..,oud is
l(LANkEIS AND COM, JRrEkS--A Splcn.
! - DAD afsoltnent, together rilh .ar.c stock Of
20, arrnuted ~ rcp.e,cnt,d w GARpNtR,
~. ind ga canal u. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-11
FOR SALE AND TO LET.

CHEAP FARMs-90 ACRES, $4,000. 90
~ t2bO0; l2h, $500 all productive lands. good
huiidihgs choice fruit, healthy Location ALEC country
store, th " scfes only S2,0VO-n0 prioe--buTguius
JAQlES, ~ Deyrt, AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-11

rooms Clch); price al, 2ou Also near jersey Ferry
% story nog cottage and sore, with . lots price
~ 200, Alro, ~ NILES In New JCrry minute from
depot, houses, " III from = to ~ acre. elrh;
mt land prices 600 to t3lUl AsO LuildinE
lots Of alt sizes the Jersey friies at from flJJ
and upA atdH l,lna gu each will b. very easy
PARSONS & WARD, 10 CedArbt al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-11

A RTIFICtAL FLOWERS - 100 GOOD
hands wanted. None but good hands need spply.
Enquire at 50 Lispenard 81. 361
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-11
SAVINGS IsANAs.

f. PER CENT INTERE r
" FREE FROM TAN,
Allowed by lulon Dime Savings Bank,
4s9 Canal II. Asseta, 3l,5Tl,650 n. 3Ig
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-11
GHNrRAg. rUNlSEa-.

AT pNNES' COLLEGE % BOWIhI. ptn-
mnn.h'p pad arithmetic r'r uua-. o.. ic.inns,
each o. bookkeeping lct.ore unlimited al. iriics
da' and eVeninr riiiue lcst1ns o.. HII,dlal IN.
ttrlOtol. NJ cllsrtU. II
CAIL Al Isl BROADWAY. NEW YORK;,
Dbascmcut, for yolr Wines AID btsnli,.. 'on'
lut rltc Native Grave W ines 1ui y $40 lv Oh OF my
own mako, AMI warranted pure ptulu'tt.us OF rrfrs
grown ~ ssudutkv, Ohio aud the lsi,uIs w Lake
trC rnt cold ii thr follow tl7 itlccs! lH' guaIiy
~ 40, 10 DO, -lj de-, ~ b. do. Port Wine ~ do,
.IJdo, : go; Bcll W ne $40, az ~, 81 to MAJ
dcra 81 do ; do, : ] do suciy 2. b. DO, tN so,
60 do Caiawhs ~ ~ DO, IS DO I5c DO; 'lf,tch
Il S'io y, T. As " I'm K .ue- ~ pf'I,,.,on;;
Oldei' PROMPTLY SUED. li
EAkPEIS, + RNTrURE, OllCLOTHS,
rucr mating, icnth t,ddinr. Ac.-:J..ug
worth Of FAIL stock 20 be soil Al goods warranted
a. rople'entct, 4; thc LARGEST Nt.crooms "a the
So 2c" zd' a "a Sotha t co., 9TH ave. H.o,tAi-
CHEAP CLOTHING A LARGE LOT or
y clothing, lust received, such va ovefcpata from
& Toto S4li busiuc-' coab, 80 20 s.Ai h.'ck frock
vet, c.cap. GfO. LENlE. ~ Eroome st. d
ELLlNGtR'S CELEBRATED COW
- fRtsslD NEASl.--N hoovcr he's usci the
Introduced iha. rais,s quic,. leave, no taste, il
mways reliable ana .l's time. More tnHn 80
ruhic, We m.ow tlcm that IA viii be kept Tor sale
n toe f. low ga ph''h; llAfht b.,eg 'rJ How cos
D. cor. 5th 49,. LOUIS t're ~ First ave * VS. i.t
ave- cor. Ijihtf 4. LHtt"l b1a S,uud ave SYth
| Mover aJi sc,cath svc. Max DoGtid. $50 sc,ruih
ave cor. alst IT,; -. blank az trlth ave, COT sd
~ h r ~, ~, Ni fld, &c &c. 4. ~ NV
schmidt, H. GrcnW ich IT,; u SCHMIDT 3tG ticcu-
| wicrs. Adam Cutte, los sixth st.i n. Hlcch q
slcctsIc gregory store Sole NEcut for ION leland,
| y. PRICE. Baker, cUr south Nul 30 s', i.ookyr
T .EGAL ASSlNIANCt POOR MD
| a = uH q b D. lO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-11
AMUsENu ENTs.
pARNuM's NEW AMERICAS MTIsEJ

RARNUMS NEW AMERICAN MUSEUM
nus h1ssdy fsifs.n sprips md Prince
,.....,. TiiE bts'r SUCCESS
.,,-. nf,.F TfAoE Or FAMILY RESORT,
Bhsr COMBINATION
f'if mn il. T ~, sif1 4, N n rlIF NEsT CrEcrs
',,'" fnE 1Esr CIRCUS rNotfr,, " ~ ~
,n,..e nssr THOROUGHBRED HORSES,
INST STARS OF THE PROFESSION.
BFsTiRES Hi;' qfF Ig %oRi T. ;eO
or THE FAX Lass 81 ficnFrELD.
90 ., ,,nrsT DRAMATIC COMPANY.
Tit iosi III 0s ESIi fi9fG
= sp - bc,S h-arf ~, cyc P ttb iSS SIl'''A'
NJ. LII 'Effa i6 a M 9sG' l Is IS'
LIVE, na IVY, ol ne " ,y,T GIANTS in tie world,
,v,.,.... tilL lIl;sr GLASS iL3w VII seen"
eV eve 4, t on, ne public They exhibit
JONI GIicSly LIVING sKELErON welsh.
Ing only MY y, cupd. ami hi Vile Msmmo,h ia, W.
., TIE ,il.si WING CONTRAST EVER svry.
nMh - nVRNtpBlLL Az NRiSO nov.
a. re post ,ouoramNs, Stctcoscopt icon, learned
ga, Happy iNn.g, Grand A,uarla IGi,0O Cat,.
Admission 80 cts; children under Con. ,,c,, ,,c
I}RoADMM THEATRE 90 CROWDED
Fpsndtsulese... SFs sf ciISSFFiiiP T In his mint
Soe perez ,Mion q SAN" ,gpporcllV
Matinee eyely 5Art RDAN, at IL o'c,o,k
Sosts should 9 sccurei In advance.
ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS .N
HOPE CHAPEL, 720 BROADWAY ~
- you wish to he vastly amused ~ zoo tho cas-
n,s, sc,ssg, PiScssor WlsE.AN. his yo.Ss ac tuiv
Ing at O'Clock. Admission 70 cent? parquo,tc o.
Saturday afternoon At 2 c'cock SIT
| MUSIC FURNISHED FOR PARTIES. 900
4'i Third p, let Avenue e and ~ font room Gf..
hoor' over shoe store Violin, harp piano. 3os
| NEW NATIONAL ClRITS-NOS. 81 AND
~ 80 BOW ERN,
MONDAY srd II ESpAY EVENINGS only,
| siGNuR ALBERTO kOslNl
| In his terrific act, entitled
IN GLOBE ROULNNT;
| a., VI Ascension . IN Stnio toGalcrv.
ScT 4IS t,Sss, "S.S ,as M9 T. oDEM.
Admission on ets, 20 cis, and 10 eta. Bs3
| NEW YORK COOKING ACADEMY.-
500 BROADWAY
| Illustrated Lectures Inc udins every branch OF
da3 and Flidays NJ 10 o'clock A. NJ or Proicselog.
a. Cooks and othos. Admit sion 81 cents 90
THE GREAT LECTURE ON THE 'SEPCY
4 Rclclhou," hy ID. ~ n Err OF ndi.. come oil
| hear 1t. III
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, pol
| =, Bo"ery-lsst week of the successful Irish drama
Tho tclan's picam, o. leland l. 80 at Iast; new
lutiosque, Othello in Rhyme new Opcrniic sketch,
| Vent toluisu, Tue Ilyins Wine, nes song dances,
ana Iony isstos IN his eomicslte. lC4
| THE LADIES FAIR, NOW BEING HELD
| Il IN tic School Rooms attached 10 Tiaur6rurntlon
Church, corner Of Mott AMI Fax "a, viii Lo q nil.
| nod DURING tho w,0k. and terminate on SATURDAY,
| dec. 10Th inst. i9
|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-11

ATTENTION ONLY FOR IS CENTS
n ldlU1 taufht to operate sn wheeler 2 Wi sou's
sew M uscrtrts. ~ 40 itf Nfautloa hv an er.
y ctCd oprritor. Apply Jl,s lhth ave., bet Y6th
ani .,tI st.cr. va tue uIus ttlru. Cali during the
who'd week. lG9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-11
LE-iOACRES ENOUGH, WHERE
CYEAM POWER TO LET-1EN ROOM

- rhout -, 10 s4ua.o feet D. T5U square he. Jard
room, AMI m clubhouse lsT2O with 10 TO ~ hoias
powos. Inquire on the premises. =. Plfol, 500
lirst lyU, COS. 1ith ~. $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-11

SoOO0 WILL BUY A NICE 8-STORY
GOZOO rick house and lot In Williamsburg
s,..lou any tune, Apply 70 PAYTES, vs. pyiasA
stTssk -
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-17
Why Doors SHOULD BE POLISHED

Why Doors SHOULD BE POLISHED.
Brightly polished boots are cooler in
warm weather and warmer in cold
weather. They reflect the sun, which
dusty and dirty boots absorb; and in
cold weather the clean boot does not
allow the warmth of your feet to radi-
ate freely, whereas the unclean boot
does. Clean, bright boots are conse-
quently more comfortable, as well as
respectable, both in warm weather
and cold. Not only will different sub
stances, as iron and wood, give out
heat or take it in, more or less, but
the same. substance radiates heat more
or less actively as it is bright or dull,
rough or smooth. Now, dirty boots
are rough MS well as dull. They have
a surface of many little hills and
valleys, SO that in truth there is more
surface for the heat to pass through
either way. As rough surface, is a
large surface, more heat from within
and without always passes through
dull and dirty boots than polished
ones.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-17
u. S. 7-3O LOAN.

The Secretary Of the Treasury gives notice
That subscriptions will be received for Coupon
Treasury Notes, payable ia three years from
August 18th, 1854 with scmi-annual interest at
the rate of seven aud throc-tcnths per cont, per
annum. principal and interest both to be paid
IN lawful money.
These notes will be convertible at the option
OF the holder at maturity, into six percent. gold
bearing bonds, payable not less than ilvc nor
more than twenty years from their dato, as the
Government may elect Thoy will bc issued in
denominations Of $50 81 S. and
$4,000, and all subscriptions must be for fifty dol
lars or some multiple Of fifty dollars
The notes will be transmitted 60 the owners
free Of transportation char-es as soon after .he
receipt Of the original Certificate Of Deposit as
they can be prepared.
As the notes draw interest from August 18th,
persons making deposits subsequently to that
date must pay the interest accrued from date OF
note to date Of deposit.
Parties depOsiting twenty-five thousand dol
lars and upwards for these notes at any one
time will be allowed q commission Of onc-quar-
ters Of one per cent. which will be paid by the
Treasury Department upon thcGeceipt of II bill
for the amount, certified TO by The officer with
whom the deposit was made. Nodcdnctions for
commissions must be made fromthc deposits.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-17

EXCHANGE OF SEEDS. The Men Eag-
tdnd Farmer, will doubt that it is an
excellent rule in agriculture to effect
nm exchange of seeds as often as once
in three or four years
Potatoes of any variety, which have
been brought from distance, do much
better and are more prolific and ra{lt-
d6fe when used as food, than the same
kinds when grown continuously for n
long period on the same soil
This remark applies with equal
force to all vegetables Hence it is
that we observe iudicious and intelli-
gent agricultutists busy in effecting
exchanges-obtaining corn wheat, rye
and other grains from remote local.
ties to propagate from
The long breeding from the same
stock, in case of domestic animals, de-
teriorates the breed, and the same prac-
tice of breeding in-and-in," in the
case of vegetables, may, and doubtless
does, produce similar result. That
the practice, in itself, is highly PERM
cious, there is no manner Of question.
Ii the long red potato, for instance,
be cultivated for ten years on the
same farm, and from the same stock.
it is said that it will be found at the
expiration of that period, to have de-
generated, or run out The same
fact is observable in the case of Indian
corn, and this without the deteriora-
ting effects of any intermixtures, OF
unfavorable influences of any extrane-
Gus kind.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-17

SHEEP IN ORcHARDs.--After objecting
to the moving Of orchards on account
OF the difficulty of doing SO unless the
trees are, trimmed higher than they
ought to be, and ON account of it being
too exhausting to the soil, besides
making it uncomfortable gathering the
fruit, Connecticut correspondent of
the Rural New Yorker recommends
pasturing orchards with sheep. He
says
Il consider the best way to treat an
orchard after it has been seeded to
grass is to pasture it with sheep. They
seem to be just fitted for the purpose, as
they take very little from the soil that
Is not returned, they eat what apples
drop early because of worms, together
with the pests themselves, and keep
the grass down short, making it good
picking up the fruit. I know by my
own experience and the testimony Of
observing, practical men, that trees
will thrive and bear large crops of
fruit. almost free from knots and
worms, when sheep are allowed to III
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-17

How WE BURY.--There is. of course.
no parade made in the putting away
of our dead, but everything is done
'decently and in good order A plain
coffin is procured, and the dead placed
in it, prepared as decently for his eter-
nal sleep as his habiliments will allow
In the coffin with him is a bottle, and
tightly corked within it is a scrap Of
paper telling the name rank, company
and regiment, and date and cause Of
death. Every division hospital has its
plat of ground for burial purposes,
and in this way the worn out soldier
is put to rest. The ceremony is
always simple, always brief, but always
touching, for around the grave are
always gathered some few friends, and
no matter how few, to them is read by
the chaplain some of those terse pas
sages which make up the Great Book.
For them and for him who is gone
prayer is said, and then the earth rev
erently takes him to his bosom.
The practice of burying with the
deceased the bottle containing infor-
nation priceless to his surviving
friends, has grown into habitual usage
at the Third Division, Fifth Corps
Hospital, presided over by DR.. Reamer
and L am informed it is fast becoming
universal in the army. In addition to
this precaution a headboard is always
placed at the grave giving the same
facts; and a recent excellent order
from Gen. Meade has prescribed the
minutie of burial, all the provisions
tending to inculcate respect for the
dead and consideration for the survi-
vors, by giving the latter every posi-
BILE facility for future Identification.
A'nay Of the Potomac Letter.