davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-02
20 CnNTRACTORs.

TNHE Vanderburgh County Agricultural and Hori 'tr.
Land Association prepared TO receive proposan
for fencing their Fair ound grublng and gTadng ra
unds, erecting exhibition HaW
SC Psns and be the Office of Horn
brook & Co. Proposals received Hntl Saturday Arg ~
s,,s7 "a SANS ORR, PIes't
x-1pOgCE HERRING.-75 boxes in very fine erder 70
q Isafe nv auet s. e. GILBERT a co.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-02
TO GENTLEMEN OF TASTE.
CLOTHS, CAssIMEREs, vEsTINas, &C., g.
Cn.PARTNERsHIP.

TNHF subscribers have this day formed coparn ershP
the Wells. &c continue the boot
and shoe business Of the late firm OF Hendricks
III claims against the ccneeTn Of Her dr1eks Nchea
ra,Isr nake paEnent signed w. A. hcREA.
iv22-tf II. NJ. WELLS.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-02
PINE LUMBER AND sHINGI.Es,

wn II BENEFIT would respectfully announce to the
Ia citizens Evansville an surrounding that he
hn9 the mhnufaeure of Lumber for
vesrs and ssectnga choice article Of his
re) has pened Yard Carpenter street Kratz g.
efIan Foundry aud is prepared sell Wholesale
or retail cheaper than before offered in this city.
jeIS-Iwd1yW
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-02

[ NtIF' OUV'
Gov Wright has for the last two months
been engaged in stumping the State to secure
this office. We have no thought that DEM
ocratic Legislature will be elected, but if un-
fortunately this should happen. we have still
less thought that Gov Wright will be one of
the U. S. Senators chosen by that body. Mark
our prediction-he will not be the man, or one
of the men. His own party will repudiate
him, if they get chance to do so.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-02
WASHINGTON, Sept. l

The amount Of estimates lying over in the
Quarter Master Generals Department in con-
sequence of delay in passing the Army Bill,
is S155O00. acquisitions have been drawn
and the amount Will be forthwith transmitted.
Orders have been issued from the ordnance de-
partment for the resumption of work at the
armories and arsenals.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-02
LICENSEES.
PaaNCE. = - ,S EnNN.

WITH divided swell secured by letters pat
E-I- tent. May 23d 1855.
3 Et II III By OF this swell solo passages may
y I be played with the full power OF &. :nstru
ent, while the Ient is soft and subduea. Here
ali Nelodeons by Prince 4 Oo viii be
nished with this attach without extra charge.
Prince & could realize handsome fortune by
disposing manufacturers hut they
TO make it feature in their instruments it only be OBJ
tanned by purchasing Of
W. F. COL BURN, Western Agent,
my1 7515 West Fourth street.
GROCERIES, AND PRODUCE.
f7HE Irsiyned will nue the Grocery and Produce
81 Business the late firm of Babcoek Brothers. his
own name and for his
iy2l-tf ELISHA S. BsBoooK.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-02
PREPARED BY
] A III E s G. A Y Z r.
MCKINNEY a. COOKE.

WATER STREET. BETWEEN MAIN AND LOCUST STREETS.
AVE Just received and large supply of fine
cheap Mantillas. fine sets Application Undersleevss,
Collars CemiZets Undereeves and the hest and finest
of EmbrOideries bought for this market
speedy Evansville
surrounding examination themselves
before purchasing elsewhere they promise to sell
cle in their house at the lowest cash prices Come
and all. my2e
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-02

The weather here is fine and cool this morn
ing. Yellow fever at Fort Hamelton is on the
decrease, all the recent cases yield readily to
the treatment of the physicians. One death
from fever occurred in the city last week.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-02

WATER nTELONs! WATER MELONS,.
OVERS Water Melons will please call at the New
Bakery FiTst street, where they always
those that both arge and s and have them
sent to any part of the city. free of expense.
augIs-1w j. y. GAUNT.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-02

Advices from San Domingo to Aug. 7 have
been received. They state that the Govern
ment had requested Secretary Marcy to re-
t.rn the late treaty with the U. States for the
purpose of suppressing it at the nstigation of
the Spanish Consul.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-02
EsDNNEvS! gRONNETS.

HAVE just received another fresh lot of Bonnets
e with uetion to sell them about
half the original Call and see them S. EMBICH
B.-No for the Ladies going Church
on Sunday. for the want of a Bonnet. jsA
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-02

T O B A G G o w A r f II 0 y S e,
On Main ST.. second door above cor. of First st..
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
FTRAEGIs FENBRICU & BROTHERS respe- -tfu1lv fns
r. form the tznsof Evansville and vicinity hsv
estabd bran ch of their old ana extensively known Bal
more house this place. where they will manufacture and
stany have for sale al kinds of lom stic aad Imported
Tobacco. Cigars and Snuff Their fa
CigAgs embrace every variety aud brand per viii
slyel to She purchaser by gTiag call,
esi at city prices Please call and examine. aug233m
FSU0GUEADS.-so' Qpigley extra Hams Just ID and
" II. COOK & SON.
sNRESE conn MEAL tush inst d and for
"A by augi2 FioKERY JOHNSON.
FALL GOODS
NUST received by railroad the goods season.
~ suitable Tor the fai] trade
20 rich Fancy Prints; u ass'd Satnets;
do assfd Cassimere5; z do Fancy De Laias;
do Ben Co Alpaceas; 20 pieces Beh SILK Plains;
1Oc4rtoous 6gd NettnE5; 10 cartoons B8h silk Lace;
With grea variety ioney dress Trimming and of
all kinds fer sale at very low prices by
agl5 J. II. NAGHEE & co.
q GA BUSH Prime Pctatoesi 10 doz Chioens. large
1st ~ ree'd by aglS II. COOK & son.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11
SECTION.ILISM.

1t is often made matter of reprOach to Repub
leans that they have no party 10 the Slave region.
You are sectional, it is charged, else your or
"ganzation would not be confined to the Free
" States In reply, we insist that we hare CON-
pstriots in the Slave States-not merely those who
openly and boldly sympathize with US, like Cassius
N. Clay, but tens Of thousands who would gladly
do so but for the reign of terror which Slavery
deems vital to is existence ST. Louis is this hour
as hostile to Slavery as Rochester, and New
Orleans more so than Philadelphia; but Slavery
has its club ready to break the heads of those
who within its bailiwck venture to question it's
policy or sway. Its champions are knit together
by the sense Of common interest, a common
dangers they live ON the labor of others, aud have
more leisure for politics than their feowc;tizens;
they are accustomed to rale aud the non slavehod-
ers to submit; they in constant com nunc alton,
and understand each other; while their domestic sd-
veraries are mainly humble, isolated and down.
trodden. If every man in the Slave States dare
spesk out what he thinks, Slavery would soon
totter TO its fall.
Among the delegates from Slave States to the
late Peoples Convention at Philadelphia was Mr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11
/, company from every county Tor the

Great Indignation and regret prevails IN tho Ter q.
y,torv' ON TIE receipt Of the intelligence Q. inc
capture and dissrming and plunderins Of sne
Free State company at Lexington. suppose you
have the particulars before this. Another CON- ~.
coming Up ssy . and West
bort may pay for this yet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-11

lie LIGHT" BRIGADE. ...,-
From Our Special Correspondent -
LAWRENCE, X T., Evening, Jay2.
somewhat amusing incident occurred today.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-01

Just Received.
sSDKEsCoTTs' PhhiPthe Second y 2 vols;
'SOuier's Sotcr on Central America,
aLIFe and Correspondence Of Lord jeffrey,
Letters OF Lady Worty Montague
.sROgers' Table Talk ,,.-.. ,,o,..,
1The Aiache in Madrid" ,., ,r..,.,,
IiSisdRnae PfefIers end, Journey Round the Woria,
.Siiss NirrRy's Letters from the United States &e'
..jiIstorIcaI and Literary Curiosiilcs Of London
.tSfary HoHitt's Ballads and other Poems
.,II0ods whims al d Oddities"
Rejected Addresses
sIlTs Of Hon. James Buchanan.
Life Of J. O. Fremont &f 3e FOR SAFE atthe corner
sGoSss0Fe' Ssss WILDE BRO.
T@RRSH PEACHES-Justr received and for sale by
Il iS W. s. EDWARDS RRo.
TSRL.SH Pine Appes--just received ArI for sale by
H inSs W. a. EDWARDS BRO.
TY6zIN's B1RpER s04Plust received and for e1ls hs
- Jpas 0sSsKSAtRe koAAAlES
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-01
ELY DORSEY &c {
GENERAL
MATHBW McNABB,
Or. 10. G. WINCHELL,


TTAs taken suit Of splendid rooms in HornbrooSs new
III block llSS Main St, directly over G. r Browns Jew
- EheSt he homes to establish himself pernane emily.
attention business, reasonable charges Eooa
and faithful warranted he hopes to secure
Dr. ia familiar with all the new modes Of inserting
rst6 irciudine the "ContInuous Gulu' work FlliDE,
cleaning And extracting, in the best and most faithful
,.-, ;,,,,,-s a.
q, y" o,Sns Sns' ~ my24
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-01
PHYSICIANS.
Medical.

DE D. C. CRACRAFT tenders lis professional services
" to the ctIaeus OF Sout! Wheeling and Vicinity.
OFFICE directly westof Kenetts Hotel. mrS:om
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-01

For FuU Course including az Departments Of Book
keeping, Lectures ami A'eH'a"a@ti9, ihrH11H5ty Il"
For % fa0 66arse ii Idait5 Uepdrtsat
ITNHE PRoPRIETORs great pleasure in expressing
i gratifying ald unprecedented sue
which nave marked the career Of their Institution since
establishment Capital, aud stimulates them TO re-
newed cXeEtons % meet, q. ne "'est 'S'emt ",s+ M
siee eourss ot mercantile t"dtAiA1 The great practical
experience Principal an etv. BanNing and ComGer-
men as enabled hiIn bring degree OF perfection
IoT 5fS ATrGfSED BY ANY OTTER iSsfITuTioS Each
student by process, drilled at the DESK, iadicd
OF Accountants duties as th0ro"S! as Aou9h he Ad
,erUsl an apprenticeship in large Commercial
Hoss and fas al! awkw1rdness; fatern, egregiOus
bliuders are, in great measure, dissipated.
In addition TO engagement accomplished Assist
nnt We have also secured services
eminent Lecturers in Ohio TO lecture On commercial
topics.
Our course Instruction is too EXTENDED parCularize
here but it embraces every thing connected with DOUBLE
ENTRY BOOK KEEPING, with free and full discussion OF
Scientific Prncpies-Lcctures upon Commercial History
ograpy, Commercial Products, Commercial Calculations
Political Economy, Mercantile Law, Ethics of Trade, Part
nershiP, &c
TIE LADIES' DEPARTMENT
Is now opened the reception orLadies No Institution In
mparts thorough or interesting course in
this Department.
In conclusion, would add, a: shall put forth our
best efforts to still eminent degree the u-
tering reception with which enterprise has met, and t0
ESs gss Of SStSfa % q TaS can Tgg 5srsa
other SiEltkdr Mercantile college,
ave- the undersigned, take pleasure tesying that
are personally acquainted with Sir. GTanger's ability
Accountant and Teacher of Book Keeping which Is of the
highest order ID He as had ss GSnSs o1s as an which
gives him superior facilities Inpartlng Practical
Kao,risdgs u Eoot Geepfag and thorough cOst"ereiaf
EdHcdtiOH.
!. J. ALLEN, IL. D.,
President OF Farmers College.
LoRIN ANDREWS,
To young men who wish acquire tBtsHesa EdHed-
ton" we think facilities very seldom equale
Mr. GRANGER the Of theoretical know-
edge and aptnesS teaching added to practical Counting
experience and feel confident that graduates from
College will be fully competent to keep the most c0li-
A p STONE Wholesale and Retail Merchant.
J. j. JANNEY, Sec'y Board OF Control State Bank Of o.
j. F. PARAI, BOOK Keeper at d. T. WoOdburys.
u. oVERDIEE, Book Keeper at Clinton Bank.
H. z. MILLS, Sec'y Columbus Gas aud Coke Co.
q. MASON, Book Keeper ut j. II. lilley { Co.'S.
EzB-For full particulars, send for circnlar:
GRANGER d ARIES7R0Sf,
feI-1v PrpprietoTs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-01
NUMBER 50
CITY BUSINESS.
ENCOURAGE AMERICAN MANUFACTUREl
BUTbEk'S BOOK,KEEPElS'$

Writing Fluid.
INCE this superior Fluid LAX been before the public.
. nearly two years, has been constantly gaining IN
favor, and is preferred by to the faramed Ar
mold Fluid.
During the twenty thousand quart and pint bot
Ties together with smaller sizes hare been sold
bankers aud merchants in Cincinati Louisville, Pits
bnrBh Buffalo, Cleveland Detroit, Terre HRuc, Lafayette,
Nashville, Memphis, ST. Louis Nes6urS, JACKSON Matches
New Orleans 1t has also been adopted in the State De
taken three frs; class Diplomas ct the Mechanics
Cincinnati and Louisville and four Diplomas and Prize Me-
dals State Fairs held last Fall in New York. Ohio lndiRuA
and Illinois.
The following merchants bankers Ic In Wheeling, here
tOfore using Arnods English Ink, lave purchased u j. but
lerS Book Keepers Writing Fluid:
Northwestern Bank OF Virginia; Merchants AtechAnR
Bank OF wleeng Bank Of Nvcsin Crescent S!enfAetu-
ring Company; Clcr Ohio County; National Tee-
graph QGice baltimore Ohio Railroad Office; AoIure
House; Kelly, Holloway Co.; Russell McAGe; Guntun,
Matthews Col T. Sweeney SOni DoSne CoWEin; OFT &
Boyd Boyd OFT; Oliver Pryor Jas. u. Stout G0 Ia-
din, GiiOerSon 4 Co.; Press. s,sl
For sale manufacturers prices by
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-01

For FuU Course, including az Departments Of Book
keeping, Lectures ami IiehDiuAH,tiD, ihruyiH5ky IN
ldUInce. ..................s $40
For FtX CnMFse IN L0dieS Uop1rtnel. 90
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-19

ceiye nine hundred lashes, and that he
expired before the penalty had been fully
inflicted. These occurrences had pro-
duced general CONSERVATION and terror,
and the women and children were fleeing
and being sent off for safety. The men
were arming, and organizing for defense,
and the negroes were being confined, or
kept under verystrict watch"
The Evansville Journal of the 9th,
also says
Among the negroes arrested and
confined are the supposed ringleaders-
the generals and captains, as they are
called-of the movement.
The opinion is that the plot IS deep
laid, and embraced slaves throughout a
wide extent of country, ranging from
Kentucky South and West, and the
plans seem to have designed a general
insurrection during the holidays. The
number of fugitives is unusually large
and the escape across the Ohio, reported
by the papers, are more numerous than
we ever noticed before. The very gen.
eral discussion of the question of slavery
in the slave States, in the late canvass
has impaired some vague ideas to the
blacks of a change to be effected by {
political revolution, which has rendered
them restless and insubordinate."
The Richmond Whig of the 9th inst.
says:
We have not heard the first whisper
Of suspicion against the subordination o
the slave peasantry of Virginia, but tht
same poison which has infected the infu
ence here, unless the antidote is kept il
prudent readiness"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-19

A BEAR KTLLED.-A few days since
Mr. Henry Danforth, residing about two
and a half miles southeast Of the Green,
was out with his gun and dog some half
a mile or so from his house, when he dis
covered a bear, made chase for him, and
with the assistance of the dog succeeded
in freeing the animal, and while Bruin
was backing down the tree, Danforth
shot him, and he fell to the ground-the
dog then seized him by the throat, and
SHIELD on" until he was dead. The bear
was of small size, and probably quite
young. 1t is the first one that has been
killed in town for number Of years. Il
was doubtless stray creature, wander
ing about solitary and alone" as nc
others have been seen or heard of since.
There is quite a State bounty on his
head, (S5 or $40, we cannot say which
and the skin is worth, some say, four OF
five dollars; so that Mr.. d. will have
made rather profitable hunting excur.
sion, to say nothing of the sport of the
thing.-North Star.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-19

OLD BLACK HAwK.-This noted
horse died at the stable of David Hill
Esq, in Bridport, on Sunday night last.
Linsley's work on Morgan Horses says
that the horse was foaled in Greenland.
N. H., in 1888. The original Justin
Morgan was his grand sire and his dam
was said TO be half-blood English mare
and fast trotter. In 1914 he was pur-
chased by Mr.. Hill, who kept him till his
death. He was a little under fifteen
hands high and weighs about ten hundred
pounds. In 1912 he won match of
SIooo by trotting five miles over the
Cambridge Park Course in sixteen min
utes. In 1843 he won a race of two
mile heats, best two in three, beating jim
and Dying Sergeant, with ease in SAB:
DAB: 5.47. Single mile heats he made
at different times in 2.42.-Mddleb,,r,,
Register.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-19

A SAD CAsE.-A young lady, by the
name of Miss Champion, stopping at Mr..
l.. r. Brainerd's, swallowed a large
quantity of lobelia, supposing it to be
Mugwort. 1t remained on her stomach
a full hour before her critical condition
was known. Drs. Chandler and Stevens
were Immediately summoned and did all
IN their power TO relieve her. The suG-
terlng and pain that she has endured is
almost beyond calculation. She is at
times thrown into such violent convul-
slons that it requires two or three able
bodied men TO hold her. For a time her
life was despaired Of; but she is now
somewhat better, and, it is thought, may
ultimately recover.-,St. Albaas Messea-
ger.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-19

Standardization Soule, son Of
Joseph Soule, Esq, of Fairfield, and
brother to the Messrs. Soule of this
town, committed suicide on Thursday of
last week by shooting himself with gun.
Being absent from the family longer
time than was usual, suspicion was
aroused that something had befalIen him.
and on going to his room he Law dead
with a gun by his side, with which he
shot himself. 1t is thought that he was
not in his right mind when he committed
the act.-'St. Al6ans Messenger.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-19

G. Hon. Alvah Sabin has our thanks
for valuable public Documents, among
which are two large volumes, a "History
Of the Japan Expedition" which is a
fine specimen of printing, as regards type,
paper and the illustrations, is not often
equalled. The first volume is profusely
illustrated by about 175 Autographs and
wood cuts, andall Ofthem painted.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-19
a HORSE WITH THE HEAVEs.

7 tried all sorts of heaye powders on
nv patient with no effect whatever. 1t
Is said that in limestone country, this
disease is unknown, and lime water was
prescribed with no apparent advantage.
Some told me to give the horse ginger,
and strange to tell, 1 found that table
spoonful of ginger given to the ''Geuerap
with his oats, would cure him for the
day. in half an hour after he had eaten
it but on given daily the effect soon
ceased. It is a jockeys remedy, and will
last long enough to swap upon. Finally,
/ was advised to cut my horses fodder
and give it always wet. / pursued that
course carefully, keeping the General
tied with a short halter that he could not
eat his bedding, giving him chopped hay
and meal three times day, and never
more than a bucket of water at a time.
lie improved rapidly. I have kept
him FIVE years, making him a factOl'm
carriage horse, saddle horse, pillow and
cart horse-and he bids fair to remain
useful for five years to come. Kept in
this way, his disease does not lessen bis
value for speed or labor, a single dollar.
When the boys grow careless, and give
him dry hay, he informs me of it in few
days by the peculiar cough l have men
toned but sometimes for six months
together, no indication ofdisease is visible
and he would pass for a sound horse with
the most knowing in such matters
There is no doubt that clover hay, pro-
baby because of its dust, often induces
the heaves. Stable keepers, with US, re-
fuse it altogether for this reason.
Many suppose that the wind of the
horse is affected by the heaves, 50 thai
fast driving at any time viii, as we ex
press it, put him out of breath. With my
horse, it is not SO.
When the General was at the worst
rapid driving, when just from the stable
would increase his difficulty, but milk
or two of moderate exercise would dissi
pate the symptoms entirely. We have
occasionally, what are called broken
horses, which are nearly worthless fo
want of wind. They can never be driven
rapidly without great distress, and fire
quently give out entirely by few mile
driving. This is thought to be diferen
disease. The Generals case is, sup
pose, fair example of the heaves
[ have no doubt that regular feedin!
with chopped and wet fodder, and ex
clusion of dust from hay fed TO other ami
mails in the same stable, would rende
many horses now deemed almost worth
less, and which manifestly endure grea
suferings, equally valuable for most pur
poses, with tlIose that are sound.-Ind9al
Farmer.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-19

ASSAULT AND BATTERY'-'
from the Burlington Free RE-
the morning of the 10Th uli'' ~
foreman of the Sentinel Prlo'D'
entered the printing room o.
Press establishment, and nao' n
and VIOLENT attack upon Mr. d..
one of the compositors IN in', v -
verely brusing him. The 0nl' -,
for the assault, the free ff's : n
some criticism uttered by @'
day or two previous on son' f. r.
of Mr.. Stiles work. MI
brought before Justice freh'D -
day, and plead guilty to 'i''
fined fifteen dollars and co'I'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-19

ca We have received the first part of
an article entitled "Flogging in the Brit
ish Navy" "By a Late Orderly Sar-
geant," which is very fair, but shall de-
cline publishing it until we have the
whole. We wish nothing that is " to be
continued"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-19

q A person pretending to have seen
a ghOst, was asked what the apparition
saio 10 HIM. How should / know n
ne replied :" am not skilled in the dead
languages !"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-19

1He course OF study appears to be well
adapted to the purposes of an academy,
and Mr.. Heath is well qualified for his
station as principal. We 60 in for en-
encouraging those in our county, but if
we were to recommend any institution
away from home, we could most heartily
say the Peoples Academy is one of the
best in our knowledge.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-19
Peoples Academy.

We have received the catalogue and
ofthe closing exercises of the
Peoples Academy at Morisville-Chas.
Il. Heath, principal. 1t appears that
this school is in very prosperous con-
dition. According to the catalogue there
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-19

"a The reason why -, 81
world so ugly is because
themselves in il.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-19

"a Hope is the best ns. I'd
fortunately it is in the P'''
doctor to dispense II. .
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-19
W

Mr.
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the Pr
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tons 0
they "
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very 4
Mr.
Mr.
speake
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free Il
bill wi
Senate
Adj
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-19

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