davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-19
Altttiolls.

A UCTION SALE OF VALUABLE
IA FOUNDRY AND MACHINE PROPERTY,
At New LOudOu, IL.
The Estate Of the late ''New London Foundry and Ma
chine Works" consisting of
REAL ESTATE, PLANNING MACHINERY,
STEAM ENGINES, GENERAL MACHINERY
LATHES, TOOLS &c,
With large and valuable assortment of Patterns tngeth
er with all the Stock remaining hand will be sold at
Public Auction, on TUESDAY the 10th day of May inst.
Safes to commence at l O'Clock A, NJ.
The properly is very aivantageousy located fronting
on Wste Street and the Haroor, having wharf with
good dep'h Of voter. AM abundant dock room
tinued
For further particulars see Circulars which will he for
varied to order and distributed on the day OF Sale
TERMS sums of Five Hundred Dollars and under
Cash. Above $500 to $4,000, 60 days interest added
Above 5000, months interest added. For approved
my6 d-w2w c. BUTLER, Trustee.
49, VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT
k,,,f AUCTION, IN BARRE, MASS.--Wil he sold
II at public auction at the Dwelling House lately oc
cuped by Charles Rice, now deceased, on WEDNESDAY
the 2Sth day of May next at o'cocA all that val
liable real ate, situated in Barre well known as the
Charles Rice estate.
The Homestead contains 1Os acres of excellent land
suitably divided into moving pasturing and age land
30 acres wood land. There is large quantity of Fruit
Trees in bearing condition. The farm is wen waterei,
and mostly enclosed with stone wall The buildings con
sist Of two story Dwelling House. SO by SO feet an L
part " by So; large Barn so by 80 feet with cellar
pnder the whoei one smaller barn 30 by 80 feet carriage
house. store house &c
The buildings surrounded by Shade Trees of various
kinds The farm is under good cultivation is
locate in the Rice Village two miles north of the centre
of the town, good road convenient to church. mills
schools carriage shop &c. and is of the most desir
able farms in his vicinity
AT the same time and place. will be sold pasture of
~ aces with fine orchard the same enclosed with
stone wall
Also, acres wood and timber land adjoining the pas
ture
The estate is free from all incumbrance, and will be
sold together or in lots to suit purchasers part of the
purchase money will be required the delivery of the
deed, the balance in annual payments secured by mort
gage upon the place. Possession given any day the
sale The farm may be and further information OBJ
tanned by calling upoa the subscriber or A. II Wood
ward Baggage Master, b. & W. II r Boston, Mass
HENRY s. MINER,
For the Heirs of Chas Rice late of Barre deceased
Barre april Is, 1885. dtmy2S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-19

- DESIRABLE REsIDENCE FOR
# ~ SALE IN WORCESTER.-The estate owned, and
z.As recently occupied by Chas. Hln in Worcester
situated upon High street. south of the residence of
Dea Daniel Goddard, is offered for sale 1t consists of
Cottage House and large garden well stccsed with fruit
ees IN bearing condition. and is Altogether one Of the
most desirable locations in the city For further particu-
lars apply to EZEKIEL DANIELS. No 14I Main street,
"a door so. tn of Quinsigamond Bank, up stairs.
nch25 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-19
pAR TRON AND STEEL.

s T e Ell.
| { tons sleigh shoe Steel, (swedish)
best cast Steel, (Sanderson, Bros Coz
8 g round machinery Steel.
GO English spring "
German Is
Blistered (L)
Corking
ALSO.
Fisher 8 Norris Cast Steel Face AnvSts ana
Vices. Best English AnUi1s and Vices,
Horse RGSpS and Files.
NUTS and WASHERS AXLE-TREES and BOXES,
ELLIPTIC SPRINGS BLACKSMITH'S B ELL0WS,
BLACKSMTTHS SEA COAL. OHIO AND NOVA
GOTTA.
GRIN TONES.
Horse Nails made from the best Q. B. Iron, warranedl
N. B. P. 4 I. are also Agents for ADRIoNAC AMER
ECAN CAST STEEL
~ The above will be sold the most favorable terma
by the subscribers the old stand Washington Square
PRATT Il INMAN.
Worcester. Oct. l. INA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-19

O. CITY r RESIDENCE FOR SALE
M The subscriber offers for the situation on which
A he now resides s. 10 acres of land of the very
FIRST quality, covered with Fruit and Ornamental Trees
one mile from the centre towards Worthwhile It is fine
situation for nursery or market garden or for gen.
tleman of leisure.
Terms easy. Apply to CHARLES NASH, on the
premises, West Boylsios St. ap2 d3taw&w4w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-19

S.t FARM FOR SALE.-The subscriber
% offers TO sell from 40 to so land with the
4Az buildings thereon, consisting of two story House
Barn ana ether out buildings situated in the eastery
part of Hoden half miles from the centre and
hve miles from Worcester 1t is known as the Daniel
knoWlton farm is well divided into moving tage pas.
ure and wood land, principally fenced with stone walls
Payment made easy. WINSL0W FAIRBANKS.
AM
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-19

d. FARM FOR SALE.-one of the ers.
,; best and most productive in Worcester con- esS
sL tanning abouT sixty acres, very pleasantly
situated about two miles from the Court House. and will
be sold at a great bargain Apply to
VIM. T. MERRIFIELD.
worcester, Nov. 70, 1856.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-19

E1NRESH ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS.
n PrTI 22.
10 of New Goods just received the City Store
I4S Main Street. j. H. CLARKE & 90.
ap22 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-19
\ RARM CHANCE.-A VERY DEsIRA

Ii,,.f SA-AN VA - n = ~ \ ELs--h VERY DESlhA
Hi;,.i BILE RESIDENCE FOR SALE
A4-.A On the beautiful l0csly Of sunny Side,
consisting Of new thorough built Cottage House and
barn The House contains nine rooms, conveniently "a.
ranged, IS supp led with good water, g.
he Lot contains acre of excellent land Upon the
same Is beautiful GROVE OF OAK AND WALNUT Wood
~ Also, fine GARDEN SPOT, well stocked with Fruit
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-19

EkOUsE AND SIGN PAINTING,
DRAINING, &C,
j. J. ONEIL wishes TO inform the citizens Of Worcester
and vicinity that he has commenced business At the cor
ner OF Old Market and Main street under the ES-
change Hotel, where all orders In the above line viii be
promptly attended to- The subscriber being practical
workman Of uuqusstonabe experience. both IN Europe
aud America feels confident Of Swing complete satsfac-
ton 10 all who may favor him with CALI and hopes by
strict attention 70 business 70 merit snare OF puDho pat
onage
Specimens Of Grainng to be seen on the premises.
mch18 dom&Wzp,
n 4 ERIC EKATO.s.-A large assortment Of
all the mproyed patterns can be found at 100 Main
street up stars, opposite the Post Office.
mvi az n. q. PARTRIDGE 4 co
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-19

Z NJ OR TANT TICE
- FROM
THE NEW CITY STORE,
14S Main Street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-19

EBONNETS, BONN ETS Ladies in want Of
40 Bonnes, will find the largest assortment and the
pIettiest styles to be found in the city at BR0WNINGS
For further particulars, call at his Store 160 Main st.
MA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-19

49, FARM FOR SALE.-That valuable Is.
M tate in Auburn, miles fir this Office well known
ssAas the Baird Place. be had for cash credit or
" properly. For further particulars Inquire of P
kN0WLEON, at Gouldng's Planning Mill, or S. KNoWL.
ION, on the premises myl dr.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-19
Price Two cents.
Drn GOODS.

sc EST ACK sILKS!!
fresh lot of cur best goods
Warranted Not 10 Cut or Break,
The cheapest goods in WORCESTER.
For sale at
CHAMBERLTN RARNARn y cog
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-19
DRAPER RUGGLEs.

GNoPARTNERSH NOTICE.-The un
~ dersgned, having purchased the stock and become
successors to the business of Messs RUGGLES N0URSE
MASON. n Co.. at Boston ard Worcester have this day
formed coparneshp for the purpose of carrying the
same under the firm of N0URSE, MASON, l. CO., and
will occupy the same places of business.
JOEL N0URSE,
PETER HARVEY
A
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-19
PLAIN BLACK sILKs

I IL A T VI ILL NOT CRACK!!!'
have received an assortment of my celebrated BLACK
DRESS SILK which so many ladies have purchased CT
me IN years past and have given universal satisfaction
Ladies who are DESTROYS of purchasing Black Silk
dress that they have confidence believe WILL WEAR
WITHOUT CRACKING, aud will retain its ustre buy the
Swiss six sold from my counter and you will be satisfied
mch20 diff GEO p BRYANT
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-11
For the STANDARD
White Owls.

Mr.. EDIToR,-In reading the a..
count in the last number of the Standard
OF those "monster owls" that have been
recently shot in Hardwick. it reminded
me OF what occurred in Barton lone aoo
which may be interesting to some of vonr
readers.
One Spring morning woman then
living on the farm now owned bv A.
ilyae, sent her little daughter to the
"ru Tor some chips; terrible scraa,,
Drought the mother to the door in Quick
time when horrible to behold. a mon.t e1
white owl, with one fell swoop. had fast
ened his deadly talons in the d. e
the little girl. With one bonn5 a,
ifan'ic mother seized the child before a..
innuman monster could rise with her
and carried her into the house. dra,,, ,.e-'
the owl with them, who would NOT 9 aoI
ms iron grasp until choked down bv a.
child's father. 'ie
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-11
Raat this who can !
July 4, 1856.

1 have one COW 9 years old that has
given commencing May "a, 1866 the
first week 29i lbs. of milk, from which l
have made Il 1-2 lbs. of butter. Sec
ond week 3ls lbs. of milk, and made
13 SIG lbs. 6 butter. Third week, 3l3
lbs. of milk, 8 SIC lbs. of butter.
have twoyoung cows l raised from
the old one, that give q IL lbs. of milk
in the evening and from 16 to IL IA
lbs. in the morning. The three COWS
now average per week some 90 lbs. of
milk. The COWS have no feed but what
they get in the pasture. l yard them
nights.
If any one 6ubts the above statements
let them come and see the cows MIXED,
and stay over night with me at my ex-
pense. SOLOMON GILMAN.
South Hardwick, June "a, 1866
North Star.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-11
From Washington.

New YORK, July 5. washington
correspondence of the New York Her.
aId) Washington, 9Th. Judge Ruggles
and Charles Allen arrived here last eve
ming, and have been in consultation to-
day with large number of Republicans.
including Speaker Banks, to induce them
to withdraw Dayton as Vice President
and substitute the name of Johnston of
pennsylvania. I am, however, informed
this evening that they utterly failed in
their mission.
The Republicans have had a meet;no
and agreed to resist to the last the takinc,
up of Toombs' bill fromthe Speakers ia
bic They have also agreed to adjourn
at an early day.
Gov Stevens of Washington territory
will be removed, and Col. Tilton appoint-
ed in his place.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-11
O. The Lowell Courier saws !.

"In addition to the Lowell Fremont
club, already formed, we understand that
the Protestant Irish of this city, number
ing between three and four hundred, are
taking steps towards the formation of a
third Fremont Club. All these Clubs
will act in unison and perfect harmony
The descendants of the defenders of
Londonderry are sure to be found on the
right side next November"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-11

EPIDEMIC AMONG HoRsEs.-The
Manchester Mirror says that for about
six weeks there has been an alarming
epidemic among horses in that section,
and not only there, but in all of New
England. Fourteen horses have been
taken with it in Manchester. The Mr.
ror says:
'They are taken suddenly, without
any apparent cause, with shivering and
hard breathing. In half an hour, in Sc
we're cases, horses become almost power
less, all action of the bowels and stomach
ceases though the appetite does not who'll
y depart. The disease is congestion of
the lungs. 1t does not generally termi-
nate fatally if attended to in season.
The sickness lasts from eight to twelve
days"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-11
The Abolitionists.

The Abolitionists of Orleans Count,
met agreeable to call at ALBANY. ,JuIv 4
~ o'clock A. N. ; chose Jasper FI.n'
uers President, and Brainard stebbin.
secretary; appointed B. Stebbins c.
ru'nam' and L. Spaulding, a committee
On resolutions. Said committee renortod
mat In view of the present ASPECT of a.
political world, as exhibited in tbo -:
llon OF different political parties az.
convention postpone all further oo.;..
as it relates to the nom;not;a,,
u candidates, until future Convert;o.
0alu report was unanimously adortaa
ana accordingly the Convention adiorr,,
ca TO meet again at Barton VILLAGE -,
me nrst tuesday in August at 10 AM
D. FLANDERS, Pres't.
b. STEBBINs, Sec'y.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-11

The GALE-The wind blew with
tremendous violence Friday and through
the night. We hear of little damage
done hereabouts with the exception of
the unroofing of a rod or two of the COW
cred bridge across the river at Winooski.
AT Chateaugay, N. z, it appears to have
blown regular hurricane. We learn
by telegraph that for a space of two
miles in width, including the village, al
most every wooden house was leveled.-
Many buildings, including the Catholic
Church, were entirely destroyed, and
hardly house of any description escap-
ed injury. Several persons were injured.
and by the fall of one barn five ba..-o-
were Killed. we expect to hear of dis
asters on the Lakes and Seaboard.-
Free Press.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-11
Republican Convention of Orleans
County.


to nominate candidates for Senator and
other County officers, and form per-
manent party organization, met the 9th
of July, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, and was
called to order by Judge Bates. On
motion VIM. ]. Hastings, Esq, was cho-
sen Chairman, and Alonzo D. Bates, Sec
retary. Messrs. Geo. Nye, ]. H. Prem
tiss, and j. W. Lewis, were chosen a
Committee on Resolutions. Judge Nye,
Chairman of said Committee, reported
the following preamble and resolution:
Whereas,-The Central Committee
of the National Republicans by their cir
sular to the people OF the United States,
recommended the organization in all the
States and Counties of Republican par
ties, composed of all the Freemen with
out regard to past political differences,
who are opposed to the repeal of the
Missouri Compromise; to the policy of
the present Administration; to the ex-
tension of Slavery into Free Territory ;
in favor Of the Admission of Kansas as
Free State; of the resolution Of the
Federal Government to the principles Of
Washington and Jefferson, therefore,
Resolred,-That in accordance with
the advice Of the Central Committee and
the example of other States and Coun-
ties, and in pursuance of the call, we
will now proceed to organize the Repub-
lican party, adopting the Platform and
Resolutions of the National Convention
of the 18th of June, so far as they may
be appropriate to County organization,
as the basis of our organization.
1t was motioned and carried that the
same be laid on the table in order to pro-
coed to other business.
On motion, the Chair appointed a
Committee to nominate candidates for
County officers.
On motion of Judge Bates, the pre-
amble and resolution of Committee on
Resolutions was called up and adopted.
The Convention was addressed by
several gentlemen who plainly showed
that the Convention had met in accor-
dance with the Circular of the Central
Committee, and also the necessity of the
organization of Republican party up
on the broad and commendable basis of
hostility to Slavery, and unyielding zeal
for Freedom.
DIR. j. F.. Skinner, Chairman of the
Committee on Nominations presented the
following report;
For Senator, ELIJAH CLEVE-
LAND, of Coventry; County Judges,
FORDYCE S. FRENCH, Glover.
VIM. j. HASTINGS, Craftsbury; Sher-
if, MARTIN I. -NEWCOAIR Desk.
Judge of Probate, GEORGE NYE,
lrasburgh; States Attorney, JOHN H.
KIMBALL, Barton; High Bailif, ].
c. ROBINSON, Holland.
On motion of j. L. Edwards. ESQ.
the nominations. were unanimously adon-
ted.
A County Committee was chosen
which was authorized and requested to
choose Town Committees and fill vacsn-
cies in our own Board and list of nomi-
nations, viz:
j. f, SKINNER, Barton, A. D. BATES.
Derby, HENRY Frost, Coventry, H.
c. WILSON, Troy.
1t was voted that the proceedings of
the Convention be published in the Or
leans County papers, and CaIedonian.
On motion the Convention adjourned
ALONzO D. BATES, Secretary.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-11

DESTRUCTIVE HAIL SrORu-Onao &c
the most destructive hail storms that ever
visited this portion of the State occurred
on the afternoon of Thursday last. We
have not learned the effects of If in otbor
parts OF the county than in ALBANY
Crattsbury, and Glover. In those towns
the storm was very severe. Hail stones
tell which measured seven and a half
inches IN circumference, and they liter
ally pounded fields of grain, grass and
other crops into the ground. Doubtless
a large part of the crops of those towns
VIII DC ruined. Young fruit trees were
broken down; lambs were killed and
sheep badly bruised.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-11

g On Monday evening last u
tleman named George Vansant,
head of Sassafrass river, Kent a
Nd, was instantly killed by ua
negro, whom he was attempting tor
ne drew knife, and with q singh
nearly severed Mr.. Vansant's heal !
his body. The negro escaped.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-11

New York, July 2. There was con-
siderable excitement in Chamber street
yesterday, in consequence of an assault
committed upon member OF the San
Francisco Vigilance Committee, by two
desperadoes named Hughes and Multi
gan, who were recently expelled from
San Francisco by the Vigilance Com
mittee.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-11
Nems atens.

New HAVEN, July II. NJ KAN
dolph. the murderer of his wife, who was
to be hung this month, had his sentence
changed this afternoon to Imprisonment
for life. It was believed that the killing
grew out of drunken quarrel, and he
has just confessed that such was the fact.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-11

About this time there was another one
supposed to be the mate to the one
above described-shot by the late Judge
Kimball, while in the act of devouring a
large gander. that the owl had just killed
and carried some distance from the barn
yard. H. o "
July 4, 1856.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-11
The Fourth.

The glorious fourth was pretty extern
siyely celebrated in various parts of this
county, and the day seems to have passed
off to the general satisfaction of all con-
cerned. In Craftsbury, there was quite
a large gathering; the day was ushered
IN with salute of thirteen guns, &c. +;
an Grafton was delivered by Mr.. Eden
Sprout Of Montpelier, and the Declare
ton of Independence read by Rev. VIM.
d. Malcolm. The day was wound up, -
and the actors "used up" by ball at
South Craftsbury in the evening.
In Lowell, the day was also remem-
bered with genuine Yankee hospitality.
A free dinner was served to all; an ora
ton was delivered by Rev. Mr.. Beck
with Of Irasburgh, which was listened to
by an audience Of about one thousand
people.
Troy, however, "capped the climax
in getting up celebrations. We were not
present, but learn from various sources
that " ere7ytting was done"-in the strict
est sense Of the term-to meet the wish
es OF ere'y6ody, in the shape of process
sions, orations, and music by the Gala
thumpian Band, which consisted of some
one thousand pieces. The procession
was made up of men, women and chill
dren, on foot, horseback, and in " carria-
ges Of all shapes and Sizes" from an
eight horse omnibus to a wheelbarrow.
Orleans Co. Court, June Term, Sc.
Alex. Mcdonald vs.. Alex. Drew and
Irustee-Action on boud-Verdict for
plaintiff to recover Of defendant as dam
ages, $4,000 and his costs.
Thomas Gibbs VS.. Spencer D. How
ard-AssumPsit, warranty of a horse
Verdict for plaintiff.
Lew Spalding vs.. John W. Baxter and
A. 1. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for
plaintiff to recover S202, 40 and costs.
Nathaniel Daggett VS.. John Wiley
Case-Verdict for plaintiff for s2O.49
and costs.
State of Vermont vs.. John C. Dolloff
Charged with assault and battery at a
bear hunt-Verdict of guilty.
state Of Vermont VS.. Sylvanus Rob-
bIns-In this case there had been an as
'ault, "riding on a rag," &c, of the re-
sPondent at Bloomington. Afterwards.
on trial of the supposed rioters. Robbins
'Wore positivelyto the presence of sew
sral men who it was claimed were not
there. For this, viz. positively identi-
Tying these gentlemen, he was CHARGED
with perjury. 1t was claimed on the de-
fence that there had been riot in which
Robbins had been mobbed, and he had
reason to believe that the parties were
present, and consequently could not have
known that they were not there.
The Court charged, in substance that
IN order to commit perjury the respond
ent must have sworn to that which he
knew to be not true, and did it mali
eiously. Prisoner acquitted.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-11
g. There has been an pnnrecss

81 There has been an unprecsk
freshet in the Upper Minnesota "a
Villages were drowned out and GO
cradle property destroyed. TheaG
IN the vicinity looks like a vast af
In one night large tracts were over
ed to sufficient depth to float The :
est steamers of the Mississippi.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-11

BROOKS TRIAL DEFERRED. Al
Washington, on Monday morning, Mr..
Brooks, the assailant of Mr.. Sumner. an.
peared before the criminal court, accom-
panied by Messrs. Orr and Keitt, but the
witnesses had been discharged until fur
Iner notice, owing to the district attorney
having received note from Mr.. Simmer
saying his physician did not think it prr,-
uent Tor him to attend at present, owing
to the condition of his health
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-11

50 Mr. Bergougnoux, formerly edi-
'of Oh a paper at Toulouse, was lately
sentenced to two years Imprisonment. for
speaking i'll of the Emperor ofthe French
IN a public carriage. The government
prosecutor appealed against the sentence
as TOO hight; and the Imperial Court has
since condemned the victim to five wears
Imprisonment and five years additional
deprivation of civil rights.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-11

ooNNAMBULIsM.-M. S., of Cabot
writes US that on the night of the 25th
ult'' MIR. Chandler Burnham got 1p in
his sleep and walked OFF a stairway fall
ing and striking his head against a door.
cracking his skull SO that on the next
day he died. He leaves wife and two
small children.A Patriot.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-11

PHILADELPHIA, July 8. The Amer
lean National Camp of the United States
was in session yesterday; % States rep
resented. A resolution endorsing the
nomination of Fillmore and Donelson
was unanimously adopted.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-11

@ The Springfield American, which
raised the Fillmore flag on the day sue
ceeding the Springfield Convention, ex-
pred the next day. Its supporters got
together the same forenoon and cut off its
supplies, and like snuffed candle. it
''went out"