davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-06
Straved I

IRON the subscriber. on the night Of
the Gath Of July. dark brown horse, about u
year, ofaFe. md an shin osier- s.id horse bad =
strap nd hfs neck when - zen. prevent aim
Nom STUMP sne sing and has also the marks Of pole
sxil On his head vail give q rcssonshie reward
the 81 said horse 10 me- al Beilsr. crsv
ford county III. OF viii pay What 70 right fer sSf
informstion concerning kifA.
AaE 3. S-ts~St JOIN SC>DLkS-
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-06

81 We are authorized 10 sanounce HfRAX
SMITH a. candidate for re election 10 the Of
fee 81 Coaniy Commissioned for the Second
District. al the ensnisg election. aud.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-06

GARDNER, Ne, June -, 1855.
Mr.. Oyer-Desr Sir: have have used two bottles
OF Prof Woods Hair Restorative, md a truly
10 Is the greatest discovery thu age restoring
and changing the hsir. Before usih- IL gray
as man Of seventy. Ny hair has now attained its
original color. You rccomme O the world
the teastfear a. my case or the worst kind.
Yours, DAM N.MURPHl.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-06

Tsx CoHrr IN. Bxbinef. a member Of
<-'Askdem.e dee Sciences. szys that The comet
comels described nv European or Chinese CD
servers. and HAT - periodical course i three
huadre5 years. i, s<s been seen N the wears
ie4. Css seol. and the lAss time in the year
17ts. always shining With sxsrsordinary bril-
llaney. N Tonne. az sminent ASTON amer, ss.
sisted bv Mr.. HIND. has seas ever al ths cal
euiaflsns pertaiaiag - the eo.es'~ r~.pp<<r-
ance--nakirg . pew f>tit1xfs OF the separate
aud essabsssa sctisns 81 all the planets upon
this eomss. 81 tbu<s headr~d ye>ls. The ~sali
Of Which IL. that 10 ls3s--or. semss here be-
twe<a $50 aad lsso-it viii zxzia BE Visible.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-06

OUR STOCK OF sTovEs Is CON
" pIErE. All well furnished with the best o.
ware. and sold ehespbs
May levitt J. COOPER 4 CO.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-06
New Cash Store
J. w. HUNLEY & CO.

A RE opening an eniireif hes stock Of Dry
n Goods. Boois, ard Shoes. Hats. Caps
Hard are. ourensware ard ereceries, N No
2 Meehsnirs Rev where they vii take pleas.
are IN waiting upon their frlends. they are De
termirsd - seii Goods low. having for fAei,
motte.
Small Profits znd Quict Resurns
II Prodscs taken IN exchange Tor goods
80 Csss PAID for wheat
Mar *, rise ftw sn
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-06
John n Bell. Admir-
Thomas b ell.
Petition % sell Land TO
pay debts.

John n Bell. Admir-
Thomas Bell, Petition 20 sell Land TO
rs. pay debts.
The heir- OF said decedcut
NOTICE Il hereby given. that administrator OF
! Y the estate Of Thomas Bell, dcec I'D, / viii sell
at private sale the following property belonging 10
said estate. te-~ "a Lots No and ?. situated
town OF PrarictOn. Nigo county, Ind. Said property
will be sold credit OF sx ami twelve months the
purchaser giving notes bearing Interest from date,
with approved security aud waving valuation and aI-
praisement lava. JOHN d. BELL. admir-.
THOMAS BELL. deed.
July ~, $50 3f-wfw prs fee s2cUl
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-06

LAND commissioner ~ thf lilinsi- Ceuifal e. 90.
to- oni5c. 81 90 tie ist 81 daf. - tff ..efa 49,
nre Chitseo tn. after ffaf faIs 90 fHe Sc ~ tf.Er
Passenger Dspot. foot 40 Scutf wstsl siIfft
Ami u L. Il n g.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-06

4 NEW TOP BUGGY FOR SALE
a N Allow rates. Enquir~ sf this once
AnF.s. :. HAKBrKT, Land tgert-
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-06
PROF. o. J. WOODS
HAIR RESTORATIVE!
FOR PRODUCING HAIR
ON BA ID NE A DS
AND RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO THE

weanncx sfew sfew certificates TO corroborste
our assertions.
fRov. Noop-Dear SIR Ny hair had for several
years been becoming permanently gray, scc0mpan.
led BY harshness which rendered. Onstsntappli-
cation Of oil necessary 10 In dressing II. When
commenced using your Hair Restorative, about tive
months $50, IL was Ia that condition; aud having
continued its use all within the last three weeks II
has turned tOits natural color, aud assumed lusii
AID -oftness greatly TO he preferred those
~ the application of oils any other preparation
have ever used lregsrtlt a. an ndis pensable ari-
Gle for every iadys toilet. whethcfto be used as
Hair Restorative OF Tor The simple purpose OF
Ing or beagtifyngth the hair. You nave permission 20
refer 10 nae who entertain doubt perform.
Ma. syMoDs, Is4 Sd street.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-06

Up Wholenle Agents. 81 laq''. n bl.FrrF;
Chicago B.sct.sx & nans.: rerre-iiauic. J. n. Cfv-
rxgnA~- a. < Cr~1u~e- G.. F. tATrfS- Aud Tor sale
bv nrn rrf<ts generally.
May :. lss5-2s-~3m ichg. Juno H.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-09-12
Our Country's Curse .

This is well set forth in the following
paragraph from the closing portion of
Mr.. Stewards speech on the admission of
Kansas: Senators of the free States. ]
appeal to you. Believe ye the prophets
L know you do. You know, then that
Slavery neither works mines nor quar-
ries, nor POUNDS cities, nor builds sbips.
ievles armies, nor MAINS navies. Why.
then, will you insist on closing I'D this
new territory Of Kansas against all en-
rlching streams of immigration while YOU
pour into it the turbid and poisonous wa
tiers of African Slavery? Which one of
you all, whether of Connecticut or of
Pennsylvania, or of Illinois or of Michi-
gan, would consent thus to extinguish the
chief light ofcivilization within the State
in which your own fortunes are cast and
IN which your own posterity are to live /?
Why will you persue policy so unkind
so ungenerous and so unjust, towards the
helpless, defsnceless, struggling Territory
of Kansas, inhabited as it is by your
brethren, depending on you for protee-
ton and safety? viii Slavery in Kansas
add to the wealth or power or glory of
the Republic You know that it will
diminish all these You profess desire
to end this national debate about slavery
which has become for you intolerable
Is it not time to relinquish that hope (?
You have exhausted the virtue, for that
purpose, that resided is compacts and
platforms, in the suppression of the right
o. petitions and in an arbitrary parlimen-
iary laws, and in abnegation of Federal
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-09-12

-.,.hor;tv over the subject of slavery,
,,.;tb the National Territory. Will you
even then end the debate, by binding
Kansas with chains, for the safety OF sia-
very in Missouri? Even then you must
reve up Utah to slavery, to make 1t secure
and permanent in Kansas; and you must
give over Oregon and Washington TO
both polygamy and slavery, SO as 10
guaranty equally the one and the other
of those peculiar and domestic lnstitu-
lions in Utah and so you go on, sacrih-
cling on the shrine Of peace, territory after
territory, until the prevailing nationality
of freedom and of virtue shall be lost,
and the vicious anomalies, which you
have hitherto vainly hoped Almighty
Wisdom would remove from among you
without your own concurrence, shall De-
come the controlling element of the he
pubIic. He who found river IN his
path. and sat down to wait for flood te
pass away, was not more unwise than hi
who expects the agitation of Slavery Il
cease, while the love of freedom anlmate
the bosoms of mankind"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-09-12

CoNsUMPrIoS.-The following record
of deaths has been sent US for publica-
ton. Consumption has made sad havoc
in that family, by removing from it four
children IN as many years. The first
death is that of Frederick A., who died
Nov. "a, 1852, aged p years; the sec
ond is that Of Charles H., who died June
e, 1854, aged % years; the third is that
OF Nancy Jane, who died July "a, 1856,
aged " years, the fourth is that of Mary
Ann, who died August 28, 1856, aged 10
years.
The above were children of Isaac and
Ann Cochran, of Albany.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-09-12

we nave received the TIrsr nuInUer OF
neatly printed weekly of sixteen pages,
bearing the above title, and devoted to
1.-The Turf, Field Sports, Literature and
the Stage"
From the character of the first num-
Der as well as from our former knowledge
of the ability of the editor, VIM. T. Por-
ter, we can recommend this paper as
amusing and instructive to any one, and
especially so to all who take an interest
IN the history, best modes of rearing and
achievements of that most noble of all
animals" the horse.
Price $500 per annum. Address Geo.
Wilkes, $40 Broadway, n. Y.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-09-12
For the Independent Standard.
Constitutional Convention.
Albany, Sept. s, 1856.

IOQSEltUGlU16h1 SOAES0SAO'
Mr.. Ep1roR,-As the State elections
are passed, and the time of another is ap-
preaching, 1 had thought word upon the
future might not be amiss. mean the
Constitutional Convention called by the
Council of Censors TO consider the amend
ments by them proposed to the Constitu-
ton of-this State, and adopt or reject the
same. I am not about to argue the pro-
priety of receiving or rejecting those pro-
posed amendments so much at this time,
as am to consider the call for a conven-
ton and the way it is got up. The forty
third section of the Constitution of the
State of Vermont expresses the way and
manner the Council of Censors shall be
chosen, and also their right or power to
call a convention if it to them appears an
absolute necessity. But it no where de-
clares the number or in what way this
delegation shall be chosen. The Council
of Censors have seen fit to call conven-
ton to meet next January, to consider
their proposed amendments, to consist OF
certain number from each county, to be
, chosen by general county ticket, we sup
, pose, and upon this point we propose Of
6 fering few remarks.
First,-we will enquire what cours'
has been pursued by our torefather5 70
81 the last fifty years? The answer is
{ hand. Once in seven years Council c
- Censors has been chosen, and they hay
&c invariably called a Constitutional Cor
r. vention consisting of one delegate fror
Is each town, thereby apportioning the de
ID egation to our representation, and by S
a doing have established a general rule
practice, or custom, which when it doe
not conflict with any statute law or col
- ~ ~ rtaJ0Urtf
% this rule it would seem to me the Counc
to of Censors have over acted, or in 9th,
nd words, forced that upon the people whic
they should have proposed as an amenr
n ment to the Constitution, and given the
ge an opportunity to vote as they saw Fl
,r- yet such ia the case, and the freeme
as must act as their best judgment direct
nd | think the above rule has been receive
st and regarded as law by our supreme ar
nd county courts, and why this Council
all Censors have acted SO differently fro
those who have preceded them, is be
co. known to themselves. / hope you W
publish the proposed amendments in yo
paper soon, so that the people of Orlea
,rd County may kaow upon what they a
90 about to act, and hope no one in We
700 mont will slumber at this time, when
,,,r much is said about constitutional RICH
rst but may all awake to their true intere
ied asteuching the Constitution. More ano
pc- A VOICE FROM ORLEANS.
mo Jay, Sept. 8, 1856.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-09-12

- On Friday night, as two bows
named James and William Kirkman
were carrying some goods over plank
placed across tank Of boiling ley, in
SCOTS Mills, Patterson, N. j.. the plant
broke precipitating both boys int, The
liquid One died in great agony in a few
hours, the other still fingers, but sbopla
ne -, survive ampatation of the lower limbs
will be necessary.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-09-12
Correspondence.
For the Independent Standard.
Constitutional Amendments

Mr.. EDrroR,-As the smoke ana a'is'
of the late election in this Stale oesiH'
10 clear away, 1 should ike to invite as
cussion in your paper, upon a suOje,,
tbat every freeman in this State should
feel a lively interest in. l mean the pro-
posed amendments to our State Consul
tuition by the late Council OF Censors'-
In the first place, 1 should like TO be IN
.,,.r,ed rs TO where the Council got their
authority for limiting the Convention thai
Is 10 assemble next January, TO ninety
members; for one | am in doubt about IL
and should like to hear the evidence III
the case, so that we, the people, may nn'
derstand the matter.
A SUBSCRIBER.
Albany, Sept. s, 1856.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-09-12
Broke Jail.

On Friday night of last week, two
prisoners. named Henry Powers and
Henry Northrop, broke Jail by crawling
through the vent hole in the root, the
crates over which being pried of by
some person outside. As soon as 1t be-
came known that the institution was va
Gated, Deputy Sheriff S. S. kimball and
others. started in pursuit of the runaways,
and before night succeeded IN taxing
Northrop. who had got as far as Rich
ford. When arrested, he disclosed the
name Of the person who helped them out,
which rests upon one Geo. Harding, a
Young man who for few weeks past has
beer at work upon the Jail house, which
is being built. Harding owned up to the
charge. He was to receive 500 for the
lob; twenty-five of which was paid down,
five of it being counterfeit-and the
remainder was to have been sent to him
on the day Of his arrest, but instead o
the filthy luere," a document cam'
Greeting" and he is in limbo
Powers is still st large, but when las
heard Of was closely cornered, and it
confidently hoped by his acquaintance
here that they may have the pleasure
seeing him safely lodged at his old quar-
ters. He is an old offender, and wa
confined on two eharges-forgery an
perjury. a reward of 5000 is offere
for his apprehension.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-09-12

DEATH BY DRowNINe.-A painful
accident occurred in Plymouth, Mass, by
which DR.. E. Webster Ia brother of the
Revs. Alonzo and Harvey Webster of
the Vermont Conference) and his little
son four years old were drowned. They
were sailing on pond known as "Bill-
lngton Seas" In the boat with them
was DIR. Webster from VT; the father Of
DIR. E. Webster and the son, who was
recently rescued from Kansas by his
brother, Rev. A. Webster. The boat
was eapsized and DIR. w. in attempting
10 rescue his son was himself lost. At
last accounts the body Of the father had
not been found.-Northtfeid Messenger.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-09-12

q It is believed from present indica.
''0ns that the potato rot in Maine will be
more general and severe than in any for.
msr year.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-09-12

eg A GAINESVILLE paper speaking Of
Inc low water in the Tennessee, says that
a rise of three feet came down few davis
previous, but could not get over The
shoals
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-09-12
County Vote.

The following is the total of votes for
Senator and County officers, revised and
corrected from our last weeks report:
FoR SENATOR.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-09-12
REPRESENTATIVES.

The following is list Oh TUG -
.an,a,;~es IN this State, so far as heard
from. Those marked with star & are
men. All the rest are
Republicans;
ADDISON COUNTY.
Addison, II. Cornwall,
Bridport, II. Smith,
Cornwall, o. Field,
Granville, A. G. Allen,
Ferrisburgh, G. f. Stone
Leicester, L. Sayles,
Middlebury, J. w. Stewart
New Haven, D. Meacham,
Orwell, E. Catlin,
Panton, P. Bristol,
Ripton, NJ. K. Day,
Salisbury, E. H. Weeks,
vergennes, G. W. Grandy.
Bristol, W. C. Rider,
Goshen, w. A. Belknap,
Hancock, Ehud Darling,
Lincoln, C. p. Bush,
Monkton, Norman Finney,
| Shoreham, James NJ. Lamb,
Starksboro, L. Taft,
Weybridge, Isaac Drake,
Whiting, Abram Ellsworth,
Waltham, H. S. Cross.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
Manchester, D. P. Walker.
Dorset, G. B. Holley,
Arlington, Norman Hard,
Bennington, Thomas Jewett,
Glastonbury, John Etwell, jr.,
, Landgrove, c. P. Mead,
= Peru, A. T. Byard,
Pownal, P. Wright,
Readsboro, S. Mason, b.
) Rupert, NJ. DEMO,
! Sandgate, John Brown,jr.,
e Searsburgh, S. Robinson,
Is SALISBURY, Henry A. Cole,
! Stamford, J. r. Houghton,
). Sunderland, 6. B. Bacon,
h Winhall, j. 7. Leonard,
# Woodford, VIM. E. Park.
IT CALEDONIA COUNTY.
NJ St. Johnsbury, II. Hastings,
Barnet, Alex. johnson,
Waterford ]. D. Stoddard,
en- Lyndon, D. L. Ray,
as Ryegate, c. Somers,
We Peacham, Moses Martin,
it Walden, Samuel Currier,
lie, Burke. Lewis Jenkins,
Nh Hardwick, ]. Underwood,
ire Newark, A. P. Taft,
full Sutton, J. G. Blake,
IRE Sheffield, j. G. Kinaston,
Ter Wheelock, W. Chase,
he Kirby, none,
W. Danville, L. Howard,
ed. Groton, W. Mclaughlin.
-t -- DEN COUNTY.
Tn' Bolton, E. Nj. Cotton,
er- Burlington, H B. Stacy,
Charlotte, B. Beers,
not Colchester, R. Newton,
Essex, L. M. Williams,
zee, Hinesburgh, A. H. Post,
ave Jericho, L. A. Bishop,
to Milton, R. Bascom,
lot Richmond, R. Stephens,
oy- Shelburn, p. E. Smith,
me Underhill, E. Hanaford,
es Westford, J. Fl. Woodward,
-ro- Williston, A. Shaw,
ply St. George, R. Lockwood.
"Po FRANKLIN COUNTY.
80 Swanton, E. C. Wait,
: g St. Adams, H. T. Stevens,
- Georgia, G. W. Ranslow,
; &c Fletcher, R. Armstrong,
ala Fairfax, A. Uford,
- Bakersfield, Fl. DEMO,
mo Montgomery, S. Goodspeed,
u.d Berkshire, B. B. Smith,
Fairfield, r. G. Soule,
Sheldon, D. D. Wead,
o4ou Franklin, V. Horskins,
!, :: Highgate, J. Carman,
80, Richford, L. Fl. Golf,
a-a Enosburgh, A. S. Ladd.
ON LAMoILLE COUNTY.
Their Cambridge, E. Bentley,
min Elmore, L. NJ. Grout,
Eden, A. Stevens,
ERE Hydepark, W. P. S. Noyes,s
johnson, D. G. Perry,
Ian Morristown, M. w. Terrell.
our Stowe, ]. Robinson,
inty Waterville, A. Hartshorn,
ated Wolcott, L. Tileston.
led.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-09-12

Westmore, Alonzo Bemis.
RUTLAND COUNTY.
Benson, r. Sherwood,
Brandon, r. V. Marsh, j
Castleton, c. Spencer,
Chittenden, G. w. Barnard,
Clarendon, ii. Kingsland,
Fairhaven, W. G. Kittredge,
Mount Holly, B. Billings,
Pittsford, - Warner,
Rutland, - Barnes,
Sherburne, Easterbrook,S
Shrewsbury, A. johnson.
Dandy, j. 7. Griffith,
Ira, B. Fish,
Hubbardton, F. Holmes,
Mendon, Ezra Edison,
Middletown, L. Copeland,
Mount Tabor, L. T. Howe,
Pawlet, Charles Allen,
Pittsfield, Calvin Joslyn,
Poultney, F. Ruggles,
Sudbury,
/ Tinmouth, Z. L. Lille,
Wallingford, f. Martindale,
Wells, Nelson Paul,
West Haven, H. X. Hunt
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Barre, j. C. Parker,
Berlin, S. Campbell,
Duxbury, ]. Crossct,
Fayston, j. S. Campbell,
Marshfeld, E. Carleton,
Middlesex, G. Leland,
Montpelier, f. F. Merrill,
Moretown, II. Kneeland,
Mortified, j. B. Howe,
Plainfeld, E. NJ. Perry,
Roxbury, A. Braley,
Waitsfeld, I. Richardson,
Warren, D. Upham,
Waterbury, j. Greene.
wINDHAM COUNTY.
Athens, NJ. W. Davis,
Brattlebero, j. D. Bradley,
Brookline, S. Cutler,
Dover, L. Howe,
Dummerston, A. Lawton,
Grafton, B. w Dean,
Guilford, S. L. Hunt,
HaEEax-A- II CtAnn
Jamaica, D. Eddy,
Londonderry, D. Tyler,
Marlboro, II. o. Ballou,
Newfare, NJ. Newton,
Putney, J. Kimball,
Rockingham, A. Wentworth, ir.
Somerset, M. R. Crosby,
Stratton, j. w. Glossin,
Townshend, E. Atwood,
Vernon, John Hunt,
Westminster, A. NJ. Alice,
Wilmington, F. NJ. Crosby,
Nottingham, Perley Starr,
Nlndham, Clark Stearns.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Baltimore, J. Leland,
Barnard, NJ. E. Cheney,
Bethel, A. G. Marsh,
Bridgewater, w. II. Lemmex,
Cavendish, G. L. BaIcolm,
Chester, G. P. Spalding,
Hartford, D. Smith,
Hartland, j. Colby,
Ludlow, n. Cudworth,
Norwich, w. E. Lewis,
Plymouth, J. Pollard,
Pomfret, K. Russ,
Reading, S. Herrick,
Roylton, E. Atwood,
Springfield, A. Woolson,
Sharon, no choice.
Weathersfeld, j. NJ. Aldrich,
Windsor, j. Steele,
West Windsor, o. Leavens.
Woodstock, DIR. T. E. Powers.
ESSEX COUNTY.
Brighton, P. D. Hobson,
Concord, c. Hill,
CRANKY, D. Elkins,
Guildhall, II. L. Watson,~
Lunenburgh, j. w. Hartshorn.
Victory, Charles Hail.
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
North Hero, j. S. Landon,
Alburgh, S. f. Mott,
Grand Isle, J. A. Chamberlain.
South Hero, A. K. Hubbard.
g. On Friday night, as two bo,
named James and William Kirkma
were carrying some goods over MA,
placed across a tank Of boiling lev
SCOTS Mills, Patterson, N. j.. the Ma,
broke rPaatY1ttat;x.u. IT
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-09-12

Mrs. Mungovan died at Lowell. Mass
Last Sunday, aged I07 years.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-09-12
Elect

BANGOR, SEP
The returns we hayeh
quarters, are all one way.
show a ratio of gain to
publican cause equal To-
eight thousand over las
vote, and electing HamIl
900 majority over all.
In the 9Th district, Isra1
burn, jr., is re-electedaG
by two or three thoual!t
ity.
The republicans conf
count on having elected Il
in each Of tlIe SIX C0lgrs
districts.
Of the Isl representatir
tricts in the State Legs
the Buchanan and straight
coalition have not, as fra
from here, at this hour,
single member, except
Eastport.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-09-12

From KAgsAs.--Ne~
(Tribune correspondence
August 20. Ex-Gioserii0
town to-day, on bis way
says that Gen. Lane can .
'ly 5000 men, and be wa \.
men from any attempt WIZ =.
force, to subduo the fi''
Kansas. II is reporter
that Lane has a force TOT ~
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-09-12

CHILp BoRs wlihos N
Boston Medical and
obron,,,les a case ia shrss'i
State where q child Fa' -,
II was a healthy boy, vel :
every other rsspecs
lids but no eyeball'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-09-12
CONGRESS

Every District is Rep
Thus far, Walton has 81
jority in the LIST district. ]
has 1854 in the I'd disua
Royce 1926 in the Sd,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-09-12

THE HOUSE
In $50 towns there are.
Republicans, 1
Democrats,
No choice, 4, :
Repub. majority, /.
Ten towns to come in
The Republican maioiu
House will probably exce.
in a total of 236 member
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-09-12

PORTLAND, Y
Hamlin is elected GoTz
over $4,000 majority.
Every republican caad
Congress is doubtless Oh
The sham democrag@
horse, foot, and dragOoa
In $50 towns, HAM
clear majority of ll,0@
There is immense g
here.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-09-12

BASdoR,
In this district Wasa
over 5000 majority.
Every return gives
publican gain.
PoRTLASD, y
In 264 towns, Hamlll
218; Wells, $685. y
693.
Every member Of {
the whole State Sens
haps, the exception o.
roostook, and more thar
of the House, are rePa
Hamlin's majority 7
nor over Wells will DO
$4,000 over all.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-09-12
Election Retns

The annexed returns f..
towns, foot as follows.
Fletcher, Ala,
Reyes, Ia
Scattering Z
Republican maj, 22e
nD~ Forty-six towns "a .
in will swell the RepubE,,,
jority to nearly $4,000.
THE SENATE
Every member Of The {
| (30) Republican.