davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-03-31


deBlic Diseases.
IN times Of Epdemcs is the Objcc' OF this Institution
10 establish Hospitals provide Nurses Physician.
Clothing, Food, Medicines &c, for the sex and dcsus
TO take charge of the orphans Of deceased parents .nd
minister in every possible way the ief OF the ste
ed, and the health OF the public at large. III the tuu
OF the Directors, at such times 10 visit personally The
fected districts and 10 provide and execute
lief Numerous physicians, acting members Of the
Association, usually carol their names books sub
Jecto be called Upoh To attend ITS hospitals OF chHEr
In the absence OF Epdemcs, the Directors have aL-
thorlzed the Consulting Surgeon 10 give advice and med
zeal aid TO persons soldering under CAronc Diseases
vruent character, arising from abuse OF the iby-rH
powers. mal-treatmcnt, the effects OF drugs. DC.
Various Reports aud Trscjs on the nature and treat
ment Chronic Diseases, by the COusUluHg sur.
have been Published for gratutOus distribution and vi
be sent free of charge, 10 the afflicted,
Address, for reports treatment, Dr. George Ca.
hOun. Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association, No !.
South Ninth street. Pmlader hi8, Penn
By order of the Directors.
EZRA y. HEA R1WEI.L, Prs,ids1f
GEORGE FAIRCHII,D. S,rrstqrv
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-03-31

Intermittent Fever, or Fever and Aeue R-mi.rrJ .y
Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, Pcriodca. Headache OF 3
liOus Headache, and Bilious Fevrrs indeed for te
whole class OF Diseases originating in Piary D.rancs
ment, caused By the Malaria Of M!asInauc Coun,rie-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-03-31

On The proposition Of Mr.. Hunter to ou-
horize reissue Of Treasury notes for
tlOenty millions of dollars.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-03-31
pHoTOeRApH PoRrRArTs OF pnRL1c ~

COMPRISING the President aad Cab ,.t v,,s. .
~ the United ales Senate Gld iiolse OF R.rr....'
yves, Judges OF the supreme Court az The T-r,s
and Court OF Claims also many Other portraits Of Ir
CT the National Era " gag i-'.i
Any OF 'he above portraits VIII D." ser, 10 any Lar.
me unea Sia'es, Free OF Postage ,bs 5sceii IN &
dollar A liberal discount MAJ. on b. 81. or.,,s " .
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-03-31
WASHINGTON, d. C..
EXPENSES AND REVENUES.
SPEECH OF WILLIAM H. SEWARD,

IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES,
MARCH 2, 1859,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-03-31
WARD ASSO CITATION,
PHILADELPHIA.

A BeneoOlem Institution established 6y Spcrial
EndOOment for the Relief Of the Sick and
Distressed, afflicted loith ViruleRt and EDi.
deDlic Diseases
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-03-31
BURNETTs COCAINE.
BURNETTs COCAINE.
BURNETT's COCAINE.

IL compound Of CocOa-nut OIL, &c for 1fe=>'
the HaiT FOR efficacy and agreca leness, 10 is wI'aou
an equal.
II DreveHts me hair from falling N.
promotes us healthy aad rigofCUS CroIsf4.
IL Is not greasy sticky.
Ii isGreS diS0STCedbts odoT.
sctt,a,s the hoir irhsa hard and 4iy
IL Soothes The irritatsf scalp skin,
IL affords me Ti.heST iIt'tT6.
II remains longest az e1tci
II cos's ftly cehts for haLt-pin! l0n..
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-03-31
Photograph Ant Gallegy
NOTICE TO THAyFTJEps

9Os Pena.yLvn- NV. wa.hin.-nn. /.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-03-31
ER's AGTE CURE,
FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF

FAhh y. IT ~ INV ED, FTtf
GEORGE FAIRCHILD. S,srstr-v
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-16
Vermont Election.


Below we give list of the represen-
tatives elected in this State so far as
the returns have come 10 hand. II will
be seen that Vermont still holds her own,
only eighteen towns in the list returning
democrats, just enough TO admonish the
republicans that sin still abides in the
land, and calling upon them TO be as Wig
liant as ever in warding off the evil day,
when democracy shall triumph in our
State.
In the towns heard from Gov. Hall has
over $4,000 votes, and SAKE has few
over 1000, being gain to the former
of 1900 and to the latter of 900. IT is
quite probable that Gov. Halls majority
viii reach 1900, being an increase Of
nearly two thousand over last year. He
has a majority in this county of some
100.
The county ticket has an average ma
jority of about $50. Orleans has done
her duty.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-16

The PoPE BECOMING WARLIKE.-
The Rome aug. 2o) correspondent of
the N. \. Post confirms the previous ru-
mors respecting the determination of the
Papal government to subdue the revolted
Legations by force Of arms. With re-
gard to the forces likely to be engaged,
it is said that the Bolognese have about
$4,000 men, principally, however, volun-
teers, and a respectable force of artillery
The Pope's warriors would not amount
TO much more than one-half this number
but then large proportion of them con
sists of Swiss regiments well trained anc
used TO service. About 1000 Of these
have been carefully gathered from th,
troops lately disbanded in Naples. Gar
ibaldi, however, is on the borders of tn,
/ threatened scene of conflict, and IS NOR,
likely than not to mingle IN the fray
/ We doubt If the church win gain rnucl
by this resort to arms.-BoSt0n Journal
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-16
Natural and Civil History Society.

The Natural and Civil History Society
Of this county held its annual meeting at
the hall Of the Society, in Derby, on
Tuesday last. There was a very respec-
table attendance of the members and
friends of the association. The usual
business Of the Society was duly tran
sacted and some new members received.
Its veteran and efficient President, the
Rev. S. r. Hall Of Bloomington, deliv-
cred highly interesting and instructive
lecture on the simple minerals. In a
lucid and happy manner he described
their distinctive characteristics, leading
combinations, their use in the arts, their
relation 10 the comforts and iuxuries Of
social life, and 10 the development and
advance of civilization. The reverend
lecturer concluded by the expression Of
promise 10 deliver ON subsequent occa-
sions, two or three lectures on some other
subjects connected with Geologic science,
which we hope will be duly redeemed
The next quarterly meeting was appoint
ed 10 be holden in Troy on the first Mon
day of December. A history of the
town Of Barton and Of one OF two other
towns, was promised TO be read al the
next meeting, and a history of the de-
scendants in this county of John Robin
son, the illus,rious pastor Of the Pilgrim
Fathers, the men who landed on Ply
mouth Rock, the glory Of their age and
the pride Of their descendants, win be
prepared by our Senator elect, DIR. Geo.
A. lIinman Of Charleston.
In concluding our notice Of the annual
meeting, We cannot refrain from express
ing our conviction of the value Of the
noiseless and transformations work done
by this Society, and that it is yet very far
from receiving that hearty appreciation
and cooperation which are SO justly due
TO its merits and IFS claims.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-16
SECOND DAY.

A Premium of 800, open to all
trotting horses, $75 to best horse,
$25 to second best, mile heats, 3 in
5, to harness.
A Sweepstakes of IS entrance
with $50 added by the club, the
second horse to save his entrance,
mile heats, 3 in 5, to harness, open
to all horses except Competitors to
the 800 Premium.
A Premium Of $40, open to all
horses owned in Orleans County
that never trotted for Stake or
Purse, SIS to best, IS to second
best, mile heats, 2 in 3, to harness.
A Premium of $25, open to all 4
year old Colts, ST to best horse
and IS to second best, mile heats, 2
in 3, to harness.
All persons wishing to compete
for the first days Premiums, can do
so by paying one dollar to the Sec
rotary of the Company and receive
his ticket for the day. Competitors
should have their names entered on
the Secretary's b ook before 10
o'clock of the day of fair. Persons
wishing to show particular breeds
of stock, or the stock of any parti-
cular horse, will have the privilege
of forming them in procession on
the track. Carriage horses and
stud horses will be required to
show their speed on the track
: Competitors for the last days fair
/ will be required to pay 10 per cent.
!, on all premiums competed for. No
4 trot will take place without two
e bona fde entries, and two to start.
r ALI entries for last day to be made
: to the Secretary before 8 o'clock of
> the day of fair. The Judges may
!, change race from in 5 to 2 in 8
= at their option.
Premiums will be declared from
= the stand at the close of each days
e fair, and be paid on the last day 0.
y the fair by the Treasurer.
Is A good Brass Band will be in at
&; tendance through the Fair.
i G. B. MERRILL, Secretary.
'r Barton, Sept. |, 1859.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-16

METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Thenomber of scholars reported in the
l,834 schools of the Union, during the
past year was 694,302, being an increase
of 56,l82 over the previous year, the
largest increase ever reported. The
number of conversions reported in the
Sunday schools Of 81 conferences is 49,,
S15, being nearly twice as large as il
any previous year, showing that the
schools shared largely in the recent re
yiyal During the last twelve years th'
returns state that 1852 souls belong
ing to the Sabbath schools have BEEF
hopefully converted to God.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-16

FIG 1T WITH THE INDIANs.-The
Los Angeles Star contains an account of
desperate fight between Major Armis-
tead with fifty men and large body of
Mohave Indians, fifteen miles from Fort
Mohave, New Mexico, on the fifth Au-
gust. Two onsets were made by the In
dians, who were beaten off both times,
with severe losses. The second is thus
described =
:" The whole body of Indians came
running up, yelling and whooping, and
charged fearlessly upon the command
the bravest of them coming up to within
ten or fifteen yards of the muzzles of the
rifles ; these, however, paid dearly fol
their temerity /; the steady and well-di
rected FIRE of the men held them in check
when, after thirty minutes hard fighting
Major Armistead ordered the command
to charge them, which was done fearless
| ly. The Indians raised and broke in ev
cry direction, perfectly discomftted; no
a yell or sound Of any kind was to b
heard from them after this the victor
was complete. Twenty-three Indian
were found dead close to the position
the ground further off was not reeonno
tired. 1t is supposed that some fifty O
sixty have been killed. Ofthe command
three men were slightly wounded"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-16

STOLEN GooDs REcovERED.-New
York, Sept. II. Six thousand dollars
worth of silks and velyets, stolen Thurs
day night from the store of S. & f..
Strauss, in avenue d, were recovered
yesterday. They were found in the
house of German tailor named Adolph
Beiue, who, together with two accompli-
ces, are under arrest.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-16

Gsy' On the first day of the horse show
in Barton, Mr.. Ford informs us that he
will, show a procession Of his horses
stock, that will beat any procession Of
horses ever exhibited in this county
from any one horse. His horse will
lead the procession, followed by bis
colts, ranging from FIVE years old to suck
ing colts.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-16
From the Boston Journal
Maine State Election.

PORTLAND, SEPT. 12-10 p. M
Our annual election for Governor and
members of the Legislature took place
to-day. Lot NJ. Morrill,, the present
Governor, was the candidate of the Re-
publieans for reelection The Demo-
cratic nominee was Manasseh Ii. Smith.
The returns indicate the reelection of
Gov. Morrill,, and an increased Republi-
can supremacy over last year.
The folioy,;nr- :. .ba result in several
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-16

back to the Territory, and squatter SOW
ereignty though it was, it ceased to be a
law. DO you not continues be, 'ex-I
clude whiskey from being introduced into
large portions Of the Territories? Do
you take up Washington Territory, and
if there is tribe of Indians in it, and
any man sells them whiskey, they go back
to law of 1902, and punish the man
for doing it. The law was made by Con-
gress, yet they say that Congress has no
right to make the laws for the govern
ment of anybody in the Territories
But the Indian Intercourse act instituted
by Jefferson himself, is in force in every
Territory, and 'Squatter Sovereignty
walls her diadem, and then it is in hum
bic compliance for the United States to
make the laws.
If the Territories have the right to
make laws for the Territories, why don't
you say to the people, sell what you
please. Squatter Sovereignty is bat q
youth yet, and he had not time to think
aboutsthat. Possibly he will think over
these things some day, gather himself W
and stink away.
The speech continues Gambling ia
bles, which are property, recognized a;
such in many of the States, are they toll
Grated in your organic laws? And ha'
any one found that the exclusion of ar
/ dent spirits was violation of any con
stitutional privilege or right? Yet yor
will perceive that the gentleman is 81
certain of his conclusions that he put
them iu the interrogatory form. 'Ant
yet it is the case in large portion of th'
territory of the United States, but Their
is no outcry about ii. The law also pro
hibits certain other descriptions of bust
, ness from being carried on in the Terri
tories. am not, therefore, prepared t
say that under the Constitution we hav
5 not power to pass laws excluding SLAYER.
from Territory ?
My brother Democrat, who do you sup
pose said that? / said something like i
7 but l did not say that. That was til
speech of Stephen A. Douglas in 1856
You can read it in your books in the d.
bate.
A VOICE just before he sprung til
;. trap ?
. Mr.. CoRwIN-'I don't say that-br
l believe it though
:: Veil, now / have given you, my fello
citizens, the law as it has been decided b
every department of the government f
. sixty years, upon the doctrine Of Squatt'
Sovereignty-the decision against if,
= the very man who is now appealed to
the great leader of that doctrine. f
y has changed his opinion-he wants TO {
: BACK TO the goodwill That is what
= is after. Douglas is respectable gentl
. man, and man of considerable talent
:, SO am l, laughter, but l differ with hi
- OF that point, and / have the advanta
u of standing by the side of Washingtc
% who put his hand upon my head al
said: My son, you are rights and Ia
- his band upon Stephens head and sal
~ You must 60 TO school, That is VIII
u Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Monrc
X Jackson and Calhoun would say too.
10 While l am in company like that l (
nc content to remain
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-16

IRAsBURGH LYCEUM.-The Irasburgh
Lyceum will meet at the school house, on
Friday evening Of next week, at seven
O clock.
The following resolution viii be deba-
ted -
Resolred, That it is the opinion Of this
Lyceum that the ends of justice would
be promoted il the jury system should
be abolished. . ..... .-. t..-.-.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-16

FIRE IN A II OTEL AND Loss OF
Four L1vEs.-New York, Sept. g.
About two O'Clock this morning, the Har-
monia Hotel, in Hudson street, Hoboken;
was discovered on fire. Mr.. Baerse, the
proprietor, and his family had retired to
bed late as a concert and dance had been
given that evening. After the flames,
which had not reached the front part of
the building, had been subdued, and the
front examined, the fremen found the
dead bodies of Mr.. Baerse and his three
daughters, side by side. Mrs. Baerse
who now lies insensible, received serious
injury from jumping from. the window tc
the balcony. Her eldest daughter, Mary
was caught in the arms of Mr.. Herring
who had assembled ladder to assist theil
escape.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-16

ca The French government has adj
dressed dispatch to the great powers,
declaring that France viii not assist the
self-exiled princes to return to their do
ninions by force, nor viii she permit
Austria or any other power 10 afford
them military aid for that purpose.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-16

SHOCKING DEATH.-On Friday NOR
ming last, Mrs. Ward, widow Of Moses
Ward, late Of Derby, was so shockingly
burn,d by her clothes taking fire from
her pipe, that she died the next morning
at z o'clock. She was aged about 80
and bad been helpless for few year
past.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-16

7icenty Tears Experience have tested
the virtues Of DR.. Wistar's Balsam Of
Wild Cherry, and the result is, that it is
the best remedy extant for pulmonary
and lung disease; embracing the whole
range from a slight cold to a settled con-
sumption. Were it not for its merits, it
would long since have "died, and made
no sign"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-16

g The Congregationalists of YER
mont present the following Statistics
Churches 1872, members l7,77S, male
members, 6,o65, females, 9,460, net in
crease for the year, %, Sabbath school
scholars l4,525, average congregations
1855, contributions for benevolent OBJ
iects S22,S77, pastors 67, stated supplies
81. ministers without So.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-16

SMART II A FAcT.-Mr. w. f.
Moulton Of Coventry, informs rs that he
made, not long since, twenty-five butter
tubs in II 1-2 hours, and took his timber,
hoop stuff, &c, all rough. We will send
the Standard one year gratis to any man
who will convince US that he believes all
Of the above story.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-16

Ca The Grand Trunk Railway Com,
pany are gradually substituting iror
bridges for wooden ones
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-16

esS According 10 adyices received in
ST. Louis, 3,449 emigrant wagons. have
passed over the western plains this sea-
son, for California and Salt Lake City
eight-tenths Of them going to California.
Loose cattle estimated at from 20,000to
10000; sheep 5000. l
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-16

ca George Brown, the Baltimore
banker, has left fortune Of $1,000, 600
to only three heirs
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-16

JusTIcEs ELECTED IN GLOvER--
J. II. Dwinnell, c. C. Hardy, II. S.
Chaplin, F. w. Kimball, Emery Cook,
Homer Bradley, B. NJ. Spaulding.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-16

C. John p Hale delivers the address
before the annual fair Of ibe Rutland
county agricultural society.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-16
ORLEANS co. HORSE SHOW.

The Orleas County Fair Ground
oompany's Annual HORSE Snow
will be held on the Fair Ground,
near Barton Landing, October 9th
and 7th, 1859, when the following
Premiums win be offered -
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-16

STABBNG AFFRAY-SUIcIDE.-New
York, Sept. u. Jacob Smith, young
German, and bar tender at Lentz's sa-
loon, Brooklyn, was stabbed and MORALLY
wounded in said saloon on Saturday night
by rowdies. 4
Ar old colored man named Samuel
Phillips was stabbed a half dozen times
and mortally wounded on Saturday night,
by his son-in-law, John Jackson.
Edward Cassenbrock, German pro.
prietor of dance house in James street
committed suicide yesterday.
g. 1t is said that Stephenson, the eel
ebrated engineer, received s225,000 fol
the plan Of the Victoria Bridge at Mont
real.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-16

e- The returns from the late election
slow that Texts eoLtains a voting popu-
laiion Of above 70,2e0. s
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-16

SHOCKING SUICIDE.-New York,
Sept. 8. A melancholy suicide occurred
yesterday at the International Hotel, for
merly Taylor's Saloon, corner of Broad
way and Franklin street. The proprie-
tor of the establishment, Mr.. Alfred Free
man, while laboring, it is said, under a
temporary alteration of mind, cut his
throat, almost severing the head from the
body. The deceased had been confined
to his bed from fever since the first of the
month.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-16
ADDISON COUNTY.

ADDISON COUNTY.
Cornwall, S. L. Rockwell,
Granville, Joseph Lamb,
Hancock, Moses ingalls,,
Middlebury, E. Hammond,
Bristol, A. Stewart,
Ferrisburgh, c. c. Martin,
Goshen, Shubael R. stickney,
Leicester, C. H. Kellogg,
Monkton, Lucius f. Smith,
New Haven, Loyal W. Stow,
Orwell, Joshua W. Boynton,
RiptOn, Charles w. Linsley,
Salisbury, J. NJ. Dyer,
Starksboro, c. NJ. II. Ferguson,
weybridge, Samuel 0. Wright,
Whiting, Harrison White,
Vergennes, G. W. Grandey.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
Bennington, D. Hubbell, d
Manchester, c. Green,
SALISBURY, Henry A. Cole, 49,
Arlington, S. NJ. West,
Dorset, Charles Field,
Pownal, E. N. S. Morgan, d
Rupert, Thomas L. Sheldon,
Sandgate, Burr Hurd,
Stamford, Dexter A. Blood,
Sunderland, @. B. Bacon,
Searsburgh, Sherman Robinson,
Woodford, A. Aldrich. d
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
Barnet, J. D. Abbott,
Burke, Ii. III. Hall,
Danville, w. Trussel,
Groton, Hosea Welch.
Hank wick, A. Goodrich,
Kirby, E. W. Church,
I lIN ti1Dtfg IL AfANNSfAhCyT
Newark, Lauren M. Sleeper,
Peacham, Lyman Watts,
Ryegate, Brock Darling,
St. Johnsbury, Barron Moulton,
Sutton, Edward Flint,
Walden, James D. Bell,
Waterford, Thomas A. Cutler.
Sheffield, c. L. ingalls,,
Wheelock, VIM. Jones.
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
Bolton, Truman I. Church,
Burlington, Geo. F. Edmunds,
5 Colchester, Lemuel B. Plat,
Essex, Wesley Hazelton,
Huntington, Arson, J. Crane,
D Milton, Jedd P. Clark,
D Richmond, Truman Fay,
n Williston, a. c. WEIGH.
Charlotte, Daniel G. Lake,
+ Hinesburgh, Clark E. Ferrin,
Jericho, - Gibbs,
IS Shelburne, c. P. Williams,
d ST. George, Henry Lawrence,
y Underhill, Newell Clark,
Westford, Harminus Halbert,
= ESSEX COUNTY.
5. Brighton, G. G. Waterhouse. 4#
k, FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Fairfax. Lucius Kingsbury,
a Higbgate, Warren Robinson,
g ST. Albans, Albert g. Soule, d
Swanton, George NJ. Hall,d
rv LAMOILLE COUNTY.
lie Belvidere, r. ID. Whittemore,d
n Cambridge, Giles A, Barber,
it Eden, William G. Atwell,
de Gilmore, Abel Camp, Spa af os
Hydepark, John A. Child,r
johnson, Samuel Merriam,
ID Morristown, Thomas Gleed,
We Stowe, Hiram Perkins, ca %
"a Waterville, Elias Wiley, sa
- Wolcott, ID. X. Andrus, 4'.ee.
a. ORANGE COUNTY.
Bradford George Pricbard,
Braintree, none,
ar Brookfeld, Julius B. Lyman,
Chelsea, VIM. Hebard,
- Corinth, e. C. Smith, d
:. Fairlee, Benjamin Celley.
Newbury, Henry w. Bailey,
- Orange, Jacob Cutler,
a Randolph, Ziba Sprague,
STAFFORD, Charles Barrett,
Thetfond, Jesse McLary,
Iopsham, L. G. Swift,
in, cambridge, William Putnam,
.,, Vershire, James Matthew'S,
Washington, none,
West Fairlee, Thomas Bond, d
ross Williamstown, Calvin Ainswortb,
aud ORLEANS. COUNTY.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-16

JUDGES FOR FIRST DAY.
LUTHER BAKER,
D. BILL,
SAMUEL INGALLS,,
e. WHITE,
S. D. HOWARD.