davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-18
The State Fair.

The State Fair was held last week at
Montpelier, agreeable to original ar
rangement. Much less interest seemed
to be attached to it than in years gone by.
We are informed thas there were few
from the west side of the mountain, and
not more than about 1000 people on the
ground the first day. Subsequently it
was thought that there were as many as
from 5000 to 5000 on two afternoons
This patent horse race" for the benefit
Of the State, or rather for the fast horses,
bids fair to run out. 1t has been little
but show of 'fast nags" and "fast men,
for some time back, and unless it can be
made what it processes to be, an Agri-
cultural Fair" its death would be little
practical loss to the State.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-18
American Board.

A Correspondence of the Boston T.
nal writing from Providence, saws
"The American Board of Comr,-.
ers for Foreign Missions, which oona
menced its forty-eighth Annual Nao,;
in this city this afternoon, is comnoso5 5
and sustained at present entirely h. ~
Congregational Orthodoxy and the u,
and new school Presbyterian denoDo;o
tons. The Dutch Reformed Oh,
which has heretofore been connected -,
it, has Withdrawn during the past VOC.
preferring to conduct its missionary on.,.
tons on its own denominational -.
This withdrawal, however, will mall !,
a very small reduction In the incomo -
the Board. The head quarters Of -.
important organization, as is well kro-
to most of the readers of the Jour,o, =.
at the Missionary House, Pembe,tas
ShlUtFt0n
square, Boston.
The meeting of the Board was or,..
lied this afternoon at 4 o'clock, in R.
Mr.. Clapp's church church, lar,o =
dance being present. Hon. Tbooa
Frelinghuysen occupied the chair ~,
Rev. DIR. Aiken of Rutland, Vt. oas,oS
prayer. In the absence Of Rev n
Worcester, of Salem, WHO'S said to ha :.
the city. but somewhat indisposed Ror
J. H. Pettingill of Albany, was appointed
Recording Secretery, pro tem-a position
which he alsofilled at the meeting To-.
year, at Newark, N. J. James NJ ca,
don, Esq, the Treasurer, read his R.
port, of which the following is an abstrsc,
/ Ordinary receipts for the year, SS52.
TAP SO; Special receipts to meet the dsb,
of the previous year, S36,189 70; Re-
ceipts for missionary packet, S2S,525 81
Total expenditures for the year, s42O.
305 65; Balance against the Board a,
the present time, $2,848 81; The total
receipts exceed the receipts of last year
qy $11O,139 81.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-18
Another Death from Rum.

A death occurred in North Fairfax
last week in a similar manner to that
which took place in Highgate, last July.
A correspondent furnishes the following
particulars
bakersfield, Sept. 6.
Mr.. Daniel Morse who has resided in
this town some years, poor laborlng
man, also man of incorporate habits,
had been at North Fairfax, in the en-
ployment of Mr.. l. S. Houghton. He
was sent for to attend justice court as
witness in this town on Friday previous
to the election. / have been told that he
wished to return to North Fairfax i'm
mediately, but being warm Democrat
he was induced to remain, and was in a
state of intoxication every succeeding
day till his death. He had been frequently
intoxicated the past summer, and had
abused his family. On Monday night
last he went home intoxicated and drove
his family into the street. On Tuesday
he attended election, went home drunk,
on Wednesday morning he started in the
St. Adams stage and went on his way tc
North Fairfax, within three or four mile;
of St. Adams, where he left the stage tt
walk the remaining part of the way
which was five miles. At 3 o'clock, p. m.
he was found short distance from the
residence of Mr.. Houghton, his employ
er by the side of the road in a dyins
state, and lived but a short time, bottle
of rum partly empty was found will
him.
His remains were brought to this tow
on Thursday morning and examined b.
two physicians who decided that hi
death was caused by drinking rum.
On Thursday eve meeting of citizen
was called to consider what measure
were to be taken with our liquor agen
severas. resolutions were passed; one re
qlesting the agent to resign, and the
adjourned to Saturday eve.
Our agent refuses to resign, and OF
citizens have resolved to use all leg;
means to compel him to.-.S. Albaa
Messenger.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-18
RASBURGH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1857.
Mrs. Hale's Receipts.

In press and to be ready for sale on
Saturday, October Sd, by T. B. Peter
son. No. 306 Chestnut St. Philadelphia,
Mrs. HaIe's Rereipts for the Million
containing four thousand five hundred
and forty five receipts, facts, directions,
knowledge, etc, in the useful, orna-
mental and domestic arts, and in the
conduct of life. Being a complete
family directory and household guide
for the million by Mrs. Sarah Jose
phia Hale. Complete in one large
volume of near 800 pages, neatly bound
in cloth. Price $l,25 per copy.
This is a thorough and practical En-
cyclopadia for the whole country. From
its pages, those who have not leasure
from business, nor aptitude for mental
toll, may obtain information which is the
fruit of years Of hardy study, and an ac-
0ualnLdlCG VIII AhOu9oliuo vi NOANaASo'
The whole is arranged with an Alpha.
betical Index to every receipt in the
whole work, whereby any one can turn
to anything wanted to be known on any
subject in a moment.
The experienced housekeeper, whose
pride is to add to the comforts of he1
home, and the happiness of her family
may here increase her store of useful re-
ceipts others who seek to embellish life
by elegant accomplishments, will find il
these pages, invaluable directions to fur
Their their pursuits. In short, the seek
ars of amusement and of utilit, must agre'
that in possessing Mrs. HaLes Receipt
for the Million" they will have M'tl
tuns in ParVo, tho most complete work
the kind in the world.
Copies of the work will be sent to an,
part of the United States, free Of postage
on any one renting the price of tn
work, to the publisher, in letter.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-18

POISONED TO DEATH.-A gentleman
in western city who has peculiar ia
cilities for observing the drinking habits
of the people, recently stated to the
editor of the American PRESBYTERIAN,
that while formerly men were in the hab-
it of drinking twenty, thirty, Or forty
years, and their constitutions resisted the
effects of ardent spirits, now delirium
tremens often occurred after few years
indulgence, and men frequently die in
their prime. 1t was his conviction that
liquors are all adulterated with poison
GUS ingredients, and that no man who
drinks glass of wine, brandy, or whis-
key is safe from drinking poison-not
merely the poison of alcohol, but Of
drugs. The reason for this is, that L.
quors can thus be made for much less
than their former cost, the manufaCtur-
ers being willing to make fortunes even
by poisoning their customers.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-18

LAST FOND LoOKs.-When lady
1--WE are talking of a lady in the full
hight and breath of fashion, has got her
bonnet and gloves on, and is perfectly
ready with her parasol in hand, she al
ways goes back to the looking-glas8 to
take last fond look. Upon our asking
" dear handsome duchess" if this was
not the truth, and the beautiful truth, sae
had the charming candor to state: YES
my dear Punch, it is the truth, butnot on
the truth. No waman, take my Woro
for it, is satisfied with one look. Al least
l know that I am not, for (and here 0ui
duchess laughed, as though she was
pleased with herself and all the worldj J
don't mind telling you Iinraria6lg Ia.'
fo~r-.fo~r good ones. The first look II
the glass is for myself, that's tar 'l0
second is my husband, that's nothing Ou'
just; the third is for my friends 'pA'
only generous and the last Is ioF W
rivals, that's human nature. Ii the Ia,
look satisfies me, then 1 know it Is al
right, and l assure you l never take Ai'
more Punch.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-18

WHEAT.-Wm. S. Flint, Esq, has left
with us several heads of Wheat from four
to six inches in length beautifully filled.
He informs us that he has eleven acres
of such, which will yield in the neighbor-
hood of 80 bushels to the acre. Orleans
County need not depend on the West for
breadstuffs if its lands will produce at
this rate.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-18

TRUE BRAvERY.-Duringt the passage
of the steamship Glasgow" from New
YoIk to Glasgow, female with child
in her arms was accidently swept over.
board. Mr.. Robertson, husband of the
vocalist and actress, Georgia Hodson,
observed the accident, and, needless Of
danger, lost not a moment in plunging
into the boiling ocean. A life buoy was
thrown to him, which he caught stimuli
taneously with his hand, grasping the
sinking mother and infant. The en-
gines were backed, blue lights were
burned, as it was almost dark, and q lift
boat lowered, and the woman with he
infant, as well as their gallant preseryeI
were rescued from their perilous situa
ton. A medal has been ordered fo
presentation to the hero of this noble ex
plot.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-18

SUICIDE.-We learn that Miss Ellis,
girl about IA years of age, and a
daughter of John Ellis of Westminster,
attempted suicide by hanging herself at
that place, on the I'd inst. She is said
to have stolen a sum of money, amount
ing to hundred dollars or more, from
L. F. Ward. She afterwards went into
Aldrich's store with New Jersey bill to
exchange. Mr.. A. suspecting that all
was not right, questioned her in relation
to where she obtained the money. Her
manner was embarrassed. The larger
part of the money was found in bed
where she had hidden it. The discovery
so mortified her that she hung herself
Her body was discovered soon after and
cut down, and with considerable efforts
was observation-disclosures.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-18

STATE PRISON INsURRECTIoN.-
Detroit, Sept. IAN instruction head
ed by two desperated negro convicts,
broke out in the Michigan State Prison
this afternoon Two of the convicts sue
ceedcd in escaping over the walls, but
were re-captured. Others also made
desperate efforts to escape, but were
overpowered by the officers of the prison
and secured.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-18

A MONSTER CRANE.-Mr. George
Lawrence of Montpelier, shot on Thurs
day, Aug. 9th, while flying near the red
arch bridge, a Crane which measured
from tip to tip of the wings six feet, and
from the feet to the point of the bill five
feet, the legs being two feet in length
The skin has been stuffed and can be
seen by any one calling,at his residence.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-18

ATLANTIC CABLE.-It appears now
to be settled that no attempt will be made
to lay the Atlantic Geographic Cable be
fore another summer. The balance of
the cable, it is said, will be sold to India.
to be laid in the Red Sea or the Persian
Gulf.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-18

TAKING ADVANTAGE OF ChLD
TY.-About the time of the expec'eGSP
pearance of the comet, which many i'"'
ed was to destroy the earth, a sh0"n1
in Sacramento City, where there
much excitement on the subject, nue. y
tube like telescope, with an ey'e5
in one end and a small lantern q
glass in the shape of comet III '"'
err. Owing to the fears Of the pew.
his receipts were large, and many nA' 80,
taking a look went away sailSn'O
they had seen the fiery visitant'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-18

RAILROAD FARMs.-It is stated that
there are scores of miles within the fen
ced track of the New York Central
Railroad planted with potatoes by the
employees of that road, and attended to
mostly by their wives.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-18

speed. n Sohofooio'A0N " ~
heavy draft ofwater of this ship will show
the real difficulty in the way of the de-
signer.
The vessel will draw ten feet less when
light than when she is laden +; and the
greatest lift of water at the deepest I'M
mersion of the wheels is, in itself, an I'M
portant consideration.
The screw propeller will be twenty
four feet in diamiter it will be placed at
the stern of the vessel, and worked in the
usual manner.
The best terms to describe the build
is by stating that there is an inner and
an outer skin. The space between the
outer and inner skin, or ship, is two feet
ten inches. These skins are united to
each other by longitudinal webs or grid
ers formed of plate and angle iron. There
are II of these webs on each side of the
ship, which run the entire length of the
vessel and they are placed at such dis
tances as to extend upwards at intervals
of about three feet, from the keel to the
main deck and they are again closed up
in lengths varying from twenty to sixty
feet. Thus the outer and the inner ships
are Joined together by means of great
number of water tight webs or cells of ex
traordinary strength, giving the vesse
a rigidity such as has never been com
municated to ship before. The upper
deck is treated in the same manner for {
width of twenty feet on each side anC
and iron girdles bind one side to thu
other, so that the entire vessel becomes
as it we're, beam of streangth, and thu
whole fabric may be denominated wei
of woven iron, the rivets forming fasten
ings, and the webbed or honey-come'
cells becoming an indissoluble structure
The web plates are of half-inch iron ant
the outer and inner skins are of three
quarter inch iron. The compartment
between the outer and innerskin will hol
5000 tons of water ballast, should it b
: required. The floor of the ship, as pre-
viously stated, is perfectly fiat, the kee
being turned upwards, and rivited to tn
inner ships keel. The bow and ster
have additional strength impaired t
1 them by strong iron decks at those part
The ship will have number of larg
l ports on the lower deck to receive raj
D way Wagons, carriages, and bulky good:
She has also sixty ports on each sid'
e two feet six inches square, for ventilation
e and an abundance of dead lights. Th
P lower ports are ten feet above the waite
o when the ship is loaded.
: In addition to these safeguards gu
+ wardly, the vessel is divided transverse
{ by ten separate water-tight bulk heat
IS running up to the main deck, and the'
&c again are crossed by longitudinal bul
" heads running fore and aft.
Z 1t may therefore be said, that the sh
consists inwardly of great number
i small cells, or water-tight departments
i the body of the vessel. The cabins W
i be on the decks above these department
" and will form large and splendid saloon
" The captain and officers berths will
. placed on the upper deck.
Ii Leaving the question of her success
conjecture, we may properly furnish Il
/ reader with statement of the various
~ mansions of the several steamers nc
II employed in the Atlantic trade, as col
~ pared with the British leviaihan -
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-18

New YORK CORRESPONDENCE
The people of this state sent 27,259,943
letters by mail in 1856, and the state
contributed in postal revenue S4,436,1OO.
The total amount of the receipts of the
Post-ofics department during their last
year was $7,620,801.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-18

A STEAMERS BACK BROKEN
Washington Sept. 8. 1t is now ascer-
tanned that the new steam frigate Roam
oke broke her back on being launched at
New York. She has to be built anew
about midships, at a cost of $4,000.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-18

TA1LoR.-We congratulate the in
habitants of Irasburgh and vicinity on
the arrival of Tailor in town. 1t was
a mechanic of which we were much in
need. Our people will no longer be COM
PEELED to go to neighboring towns to
" get fits"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-18

PRoLEIC-Weh have the pleasure Of
chronicling the advent of three daughters
at one birth, born to the wife of Charles
King, of East Montpelier, Sept. 6. All
doing well.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-18

Mrs. CUNNINGHAM.-Mrs. Cunning
ham was brought before Judge Peabody
on a writ of Habeas Corpus and released
on bail. Amount Of bail $4,000.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-18

SRGAR CANE.-Mr. Daniel Landin
has left at our Office several stalks of the
Chinese Sugar Cane raised on his farm
which are over nine feet in length.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-18

Orggemated Bitters are doing wonders
IN the cure of Dyspepsia, Debility, Jaun-
dice, and Liver diseases. Among the
thousand and one preparations that have
come up, for these diseases, and those of
a kindred nature, this alone appear to
perform all it promises.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-18
List of Representatives.

The following is list of the Repre-
sentatives in this State, so far as heard
from. Those marked with a star C. are
administration men. All the rest are
Republicans
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-18

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS from 228 towns
give the following result:
FOR GOVERNOR.
Fletcher, (Rep.) 26,368
Reyes, (Dem.) 10,767
Scattering Wing 373-11, $40
Majority for Fletcher 1923
The remaining towns will probably in
crease this majority to 1900 or $4,000.
The House of Representatives, as far as
heard from, stands as follows:
Republicans 1877
Democrats SO
Vacancies 8
Republican majority thus far 154
Eleven towns are to be heard from.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-18

81 The editor is still absent. b
lenient to his devil
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-18

OIWCils o. IL DdSSOlls
Panton. p. Bristol.
Ripton, NJ. X. Day.
Shoreham, G. Rich.
Starksboro', Lee Taft.
Salisbury, F. Dyer.
Vergenness, f. E. Woodbridge.
Waltham, Bellows.
Weybridge, - Wright.
Whiting, no election.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
Arlington, Jesse Burdett."
Bennington, H. g. Root.
Dorset, Ira Cochrane.
Glastonbury, j. A. Matteson.@
Landgrove, A. Baker.
Manchester, A. Baker.
Peru, A. T. Bayard.
Pownal, Perry Thompson"
Readsboro, Daniel Carpenter.
Rupert, j. G. Burton.
Sandgate, R. NJ. Provan.
Searsburgh, Geo. Doane.
Stamford, Jonathan Brooks
Sunderland, G. B. Bacon.
SALISBURY, II. Barton.
Woodford, W. E. Park.
Winhall, B. Taylor.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
Burke, Lewis Jenkins.
Danville, j. S. H. Weeks
Kirby, II. Graves.
Barnet, Alexander johnson.
Lyndon, w. II. McGafey.
Hardwick, Horace johnson,
Sutton, j. G. Tibbetts.*
Walden, John F. Stephens
Newark, John Smith,
Wheelock, VIM. Chase.
Sheffield, Charles Sanborn.*
Burke, Lewis Jenkins.
Peacham, Trustram Sanborn.
Groton, J. r. Darling.
Ryegate, James Nelson.
st. Johnbury, Geo. A. Merrill.
Waterford, J. D. Stoddard.
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
Burlington, Geo. F. Edmunds.
Bolton, E. n. Cotton.
Charlotte, Joel Stone.
Colchester, Charles L. Harding.
Essex, Erastus Whitcomb.
Huntington, no election.
Hinesburgh, A. H. Post.
Jericho, Elijah B. Reed.
Milton, Reed Bascomb.
Richmond, Rufus Stevens,
Shelburne, Guy Tracey.
St. George, H. B. Loggins.
Underhill, Joseph Robinson.
Westford, David S. Hazleton.
Williston, A. B. Simonds.
ESSEX COUNTY.
Brighton, Arba joys
Concord, G. Hill.
Grandby, d. Eltkins.*
Guildhall, Geo. Hubbard.
Lunenburgh, ]. W. Hartshorn,
Maidstone, 7. G. Beatie."
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Bakersfield, ]. E. Brigham
Berkshire, L. NJ. Hunt.
Enosburgh, A. S. Ladd.
Fairfax, A. Ufford
Fletcher, S. Wells.
Franklin, V. Haskins.
Fairfield, Alonzo Ferrin.#
Georgia, NJ. Y. Wightman.
Highgate, H. Baxter
Richford, Josiah Blaisdel.*
St. Adams, H. F. Stevens.
Sheldon, A. Durkee.
Swanton, Z. C. Waite.
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
Alburgh, S. F. Mott.
Grand Isle, H. Wadsworth.%
South Hero, H. Woodwork
LAMoILLE COUNTY.
Belvidere, L. Brown.
Cambridge, H. WARREN
Elmore, L. Grout.
Eden, d. Blaisdell.
Hydepark, G. Sherwin.
johnson, A. Riddle.
Morriston, II. Ferrin.
Stowe, j. Robinson.
Wolcott, A. Jones.
Waterville, S. L. Heminway.
ORANGE COUNTY.
Bradford, Horace Strickland.
Braintree, no choice.
Brookfeld, W. f. Chamberlin.
Chelsea, Burnham Martin.
Corinth, A. S. Little.*
Fairlee, A. H. Gilmore.
Newbury, Andrew Renfrew.
Orange, j. Cutler.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-18

w LIZ "a w AAAeSs
Williamstown, L. NJ. Martin.
West 9airlee, no choice.
ORLEANS COUNTY.
Albany, ]. Rowen.
Barton, Thos. Baker.
Bloomington, Timothy Joslyn.
Charleston, z. C. Cole.
Coventry, L. Frost.
Crafsbury, S. Chamberlain.
Derby, ]. Fisk.
Glover, No choice.
Greensboro, ]. W. Smith.
Holland, VIM. Halls
Irasburgh, j. H. Kellam.
Jay, W. Walker.
Lowell, H. Foreman.
Morgan, j. Bartlett.
Newport, Otis Sawyer.
Salem, Charles Blake.
Troy, Jonathan Elkins,
Westfeld, Carnot Bradley.
Westmore, No returns.
RUTLAND COUNTY.
Rutland, F. W. Walker.
Brandon, R. V. Marsh.
Castleton, H. Westove.
Chittenden, Barnard.
Clarendon, L. W. Walker.
Dandy, Spencer Green.
Fairhaven, Hiram Hamilton.
Ira, Bradley Fish.
Mendon, Ezra Edison.
Middletown, L. Copeland.
Mount Holley, L. Derby.
Mount Tabor, o. A. Congdin.
Pittsfed, G. Joslin.
Pawlet, Munroe.
Pittsford, Warner.
Poultney, j. B. Beaman.
Rutland, r. Pierpont.
Sherburne, r. Estabrook.*
Shrewsbury, Allen Barney.
Sudbury, A. Pittss
Tinmouth, E. Lille.
Wallingford, J. W. Ainsworth.
Wells, n. Paul.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Barre, Dennison R: Smith.
Berlin, Samuel Campbell.
Cabot.
Calais, Lester Warred.
Duxbury, James Crossett.
East Montpelier, Larned Coburr
- FaystOn, Dan Royce.
Mansfield, S. D. HOLSTER.
Middlesex, Geo. Leland.
Montpelier, Ferrand F. Merrill.
Moretown, John G. Clark
Mortified, Isaac B. Howe.
Plainfeld, Elijah NJ. Perry.
Roxbury, f. V. Randall.*g
Waitsfeld, Lyman Prindell.*
Warren, Pierce Spalding.
Waterbury, John d. Smith.
Woodbury., Putnam. g
Worcester, Chauncey Hunt.
wINDHAM COUNTY.
Athens,
Brattleboro', J. D. Bradley.
Broolkle, Asa Flint,
Dover, Liberty Howe.
Dummerston, Asa Lawton.
Grafton, Benz. W. Dean.
Guilford, Cearles G. Lynde.
Halifax, A. H. Tucker.
Jamaica, Alpheus Lellogg.
Londonderry, Lorenzo White.
Marlboro, F. W. Mather.
Newfane, Otis Warren
Putney, John Kimball.
Rockingham, j. D. Bridgman.
Somerset, G. K. Morse.
Stratton,
Townshend,. Oscar R. Garfield
Vernon, John Hunt.
Wardsboro, Holland Plimpton.
Westminster, Ephram Wilcox.
Nottingham, David Jillson.
Wilmington, E. T. Butterfeld.
Windham, Clark Stearns.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Andover, Solomon Howard.
Baltimore, VIM. Davis.
Barnard, P. D. Dean,~
Bethel, Frank Riford.*g
Bridgewater, Geo. w. Topliff. \
Cavendish, John F. Dean.
Chester, VIM. Rounds.
Hartford, Daniel Needham.
Hartland, John Colby.
Ludlow, Roswell Smith.
Norwich, VIM. E. Lewis.
Plymouth, Arad Pollard.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-18

ADDISON COUNTY.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-18

OhANuE GOUNI1s
Bradford, Horace Strickland.
Braintree, no choice.
Brookfeld, w. f. Chamberlin.
Chelsea, Burnham Martin.
Corinth, A. S. Little.*
Fairlee, A. H. Gilmore.
Newbury, Andrew Renfrew.
Orange, j. Cutler.
Randolph, Erastus Hebard.
Strafford, G. 3. Dow.
Thetford, Alonzo George.
Topsham, r. NJ. Bill.
Tunbridge, Zebina Whitney.