davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-08

VIRGINIA SAVINGS BANK.
(eeaSttrte eur6 eie SelttseFunG NON 9irsiuies.)
Sos &apitn1: 100000.
Etprlien wsreen IN eieier @anf tn,atsen ,cnrmaeu sn 80 an
"no dnfraTta, uo lrtretn ptciescn III . s@t. rtr 5Rbr ptr;inl,
mtnn ne tGr 6 Sionste 'sr LANCER in eGer gant perblttssn. 6at
tuiert YtrteetR rcrccn 5 tGt. bcrebnt.
toe ldnie SiVd- Garital batter fur bic DtppItcn.
Itreluen rtritn anS,rrmm,n yap Suiitunser bsriber ausst-
lItai Pure etn Salftrer Z. q. Stsrie III ben Stpre bee perm
SPENT, Sdt Der @pserncr unl Waniraes, Hihmsne, pa.
SsMuel Q. 6sttrtil, Ptdtseui.
-. START, ealrtr. 6. N5aItb6II, Sesrtth.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-08

St"lpt', %pipof'te, STdhuldtce, erpdne mo 9at
, F%!. { 1 ,;1c1 ); u~S :, q,rc .apd,r.
.. E,iH. r'"is II, = Ct Mrp SrltNas , ter.
rsA:r. &c ncp q : Rr~ 55rls,ns u~Ioilaass.
- VI :. Grtetu anc s,lat sprar.
20 bloc. @uetpracp @cia1te.
100 tbls. une titress 9sseu Dams.
40 bheS. 9accn Chico uRe SSpuleere.
!3o bills. ue ticIecs eare Gruue isaf).
80 ~ia,s3ssnun 4ssf FARO.
30 bills. &ut ue 'SrpB otrtinas.
w eertS Aea aantint unp Sauplr Qanetss.
20 esrse Slat. SFemn sne 5~1c, Spop-,
30 sble. cream AIe.
90 bsls. pure Cider Siaesa..
40 eprts &usliib I&iry &bar. a
10 ssls; SinSinnait anS asslifes sReiN,r. anp, yia, sranss.:
$50 ttlS. pure Nirsinis Mountain gSsiefts.
100 ltsrees eencpS prrier
$50 baStts Gbanpaantr.
VS. bags Gasuira, lfcd1, 3srscaitr. s,r unb 9,,yo prS,,
looeo1 gru,'ift, eassna IN. aspert Gisxren.
IS Fills. pidlee.
100 mig, 5aS'its, ertra. SupcrFnc. Fine IL. & Wibslinss gIrur.
'NrapslnS Yaper, Hetitr Wne fpolirar Nartr. ee.s @ire,r No.
siaelentn UNI 9'rain ptpper. Yimettc 9reap unS Spafbins FoSo
ssaa. sieem aae Wans :I.eef lbu, Siire, Ra,tts aner 5orisn,
Srssas. Nnattis, Gietttt. gins. @fstfsn, pfttfenf6pis, slauS,
mo stantatat. 6te Nlue, Natmeas, Maceatsni, SerniceHj. Sbp,
o'an Nun arulseS. Ssalf esmers, une ale fSnhissa @rtifel, ii,
'iAft otrsere unr ti'rnnsins Gtatlih,nent ssbaltta mrrecn.
sum Str'sHi aufsrlt biuis stscn saar Set
&m @aIIst Ssbnt.
boz User en sutcs Bib babsn min. o,be uah
eurSurertn sSbitburfIten%G 5aneris, 80. az lRainlrSee, me- Nir.
naho ustrtiretrf pcrhen Sirp. 5Satibn struat 0iIbs, an Al,
suhtustne Ai'tTtennuns itnscn. Seirabtet i,ins @bpirarapte. Mm-
otS'eSve, e1aseh Vselt. Nelaneripps, Sauptppte, Nieurrarapbe
II SNplp5iaeeS &C. StteenHus. Ttpcr uup Mrtdllplotttu. une
;tt ser Seutltbe yctu6cr eisitr Yautrie miro SericIber le,rt Gin.
ertenuuns Sepe nidt pCriascn.
Ea,eltIt ntrncn arb alte Ss,ueres,.,e nu i, i, ;,n,x s.r;,
stSen Wrrer atacncmmtu.
queer mTreen rn s13 CITE. an sreenrtst, 9brtrsrapteH Ypa
'5l m afInmm -"
NS. ahe 9riefe fur me ilc ;u aertidren an
z. Ntler, 81 Graham Str, Ttp Nsf.
Astnt res Hihul. ante,.srs.
Seine @emir.sG e~eeolare crbielt Iseseu
=. g. Bii$tr, 9st.
Stlr melt uPtr Die patfte Der Nsrie wtrorn lst cSeleso
;n 2oooOe, l3eaUs, l3s0p6. 10000, li5sOU, lls0os, ls50wR
.otpo', loO0"O. 5ouea, 3voo0, 25vo0, 2 NAL 10000, NAL ,
.'ooo, NAL 1000, = NAL 100e0, | mai 6oso, ? nal 5000.
. asl 5000, 4 NAL 5000, IL NAL 20oe, Ito NAL lseo C5uleer II.
~. u. l. i. acicStn, une Die in Der legttR NlaiIe nt6t nit @tlo.
Se,r,nhtn sti'sen pccr'sn, ertaIten gu Ger uier Nlane rr fslstn-
sen feii'rtt EN- ,trthceS. wccur@ NeM oupabtr peMup6 Gin 6t-
pinn BIS ~ lonoo @ulren iufautn fam.
ANp"Hlte ,3tebuns tnet; int 9snusr lan, mr,u
Qtu Ianics tcrS $500
Gin balbce trps I.5o prrsfei fpftt.
Gin pitrteI Gpps q
p. Stttrs II. Gr. in Frankfurt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-08
OCEAN HOUSE.

Gtt Der 9tabr u. Grurtifraes. Iprtsmputb ga
DaS retiense pasGfuu ,rrc aui rieit5 r.His nssrtttctr
Setel gam rseseuit aufssrfias scnatt.
Il. T.. IS site Irrnr;t,cr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-08
,Bitbslm Self Sane"

,BitbeIm Sell Sane"
BON
auguf S6ac,
$40. I64 Srpap smil6en Der 6. unp Z. @orrase ,
tseni 9beatcr ecasniter).
NS- &nbrt ftts sutcs 3aeerbitr, ptuiIhc asb fran,Sgfd
9Sstns, Sranbs's, &c. Sss paus in aef5uadYpa eiussri6tes
unp ipsreen Die 0alt AMI bs auimerfiamhc bteitnt.
.rs a e--rl.t @tfuht
ptre Gin psrtner nit einem Capital ron $25oo, sn, in gismous
BE SabpNatipn rn Spihre pafentrte Suiloins @lpde seer funl-
h6en Gronit III rteinner. 0ities 4efhdft lit itpn on snpcrs Or.
TN in \ rcrarcn une Eirft arpBe 9trrr!e al. G,nnatnte g,frtH-
strcsh etseSen mn ssrlanst. Sprssn rpemcreR Giu,cIbettcn az
erellue lhan on u. 3. Mbitt,
pprtsncatb, "a,
refslhf tin ans ehftM bacterial d~ufaehubrts5 G5,tause
IN GxatniHcis senpmusn ptrpen tanR.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-08

NS. I6e Sriefc fur nns iinp III aertIiren an
z. muller, 81 Gt,islm Str., Ytp Ngf.
&snt res 8ihut. ante,sus.
0rtue @erirssG ereolare erbtelt iaebeu
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-13

A Low LIVED PuPFY.-It will be repember-
ed that some time last winter We Published the
following marriage notice -
"In scath Reading, Mass, Jan. p, by Rev.
Joseph Johnson, Mr.. George Doe Of Lynnheld,
Mass, and Miss May L. Cowles Of Coventry,
Vermont.
The above was accompanied with request 10
publish it, signed Geo. Doe, and we had no doubt
that the marriage was genuine. Since then we
have learned that il was an imposition, and have
conclusive proof that miserable sneak bearing
the name Of Wilbur r. Bigelow, formerly OF
Bloomington, but now in Massachusetts,, was
the author Of il. We have the original notice
in our possession, and have compared II with
love letters written by the said BgeIoi7, land he
Is Eoas enough too,) and the notice and love mis-.
sives were written by the same hand. He has
said that they were married, for he had seen the
paper containing the notice. This BiselOw bas
been In the habit Of cutting up such capers. He
once wrote notice Of bis own intended mar
rage and left il in the pulpit in the absence o.
the clergyman. but the latter refused 10 read II
well knowing that respectable girl would have
nothing TO do with such q scamp. Bigelow is ;
rejsoted applicant for the hand Of Miss Coa'les
he could not set her. % his little mind rssorti
to THE mode Of seeking revsnss.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-13

STATE CoxyESIToS.-The Republican State
Convention which assembled at Mortified on
the I'd inst, for choosing delegates at large TO
the Chicago Convention, made choice Of the fol-
lowing gentlemen -
DELEGATES AT LARoE.-Hon. E. n. Briggs Of
Brandon, P. T. waslburn Of Woodstock, z.
D. Mason of Richn ID, E, c. ReddingtOn of
St. Johnsbury. srf srITurEs.-R. Carpenter,
Jr., Of Pownal, Hon. Daniel Needham Of Hart
ford, Hon. William C. Wilson Of Bakersfield,
II. X. Sayton Of Calais.
There was considerable discussion as to whe-
Their the next State Convention TO nominate gov
ernor and other state officers, should be called
as mass or as a delegate convention, but the
former view Of the matter was finally acceded
to as Will be seen by the following resolution,
offered by General Clarke Of the Burlington
Times
ResoiueG, That the next Republican State Con-
vention will be called on, among other things, TO
respond to the nominations and the political
platform, Of the approaching National Conven-
ton at Chicago, and ought 10 be called for the
people themselyes-nOt for their delegates only
and the State Committee are hereby advised to
call IL as grand Mass Convention.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-13

completes the proofs OF the
order, perseverance, patriotism and wis
dom by which these people have merit
ed universal sympathy and esteem.
accept their solemn vote, and heneeiorth
will be proud to call them my people
In uniting to my ancient provinces, no,
only the States OF Modena and Par
ma, but also the Romagna, whie b
has already separated itself from the
Papal government, | do not intend TO
fail in my deep devotedness to the Chief
of the Church. / am ready to defend
the independence necessary to the su-
preme minister of religion, the Pope, to
contribute to the splendor Of his Court,
and to pay homage to his Sovereignty.
Our Parliament, in receiving the repres-
entatives of the Central Italy, viii assure
prosperity, liberty and independence to
the new kingdom"
The Paris Patris states that $4,000
men were about to be levied in Tuscany
and $4,000 in the Emilian provinces,
thereby increasing the Sandman army
to nearly 100000 men.
Letters from Naples speak of con-
tipued agitation and popular manifesto
lions on the frontiers. The Ambassador
of the Western Powers had given advice
to the King. The Austrian Govern
ment had disapprOved of the severe
measures which were intended, and an
Austrian General had arrived at Faples.
SPAIN AND MOROCCO.
By the way of Gibraltar We have some
particulars of the opening of the second
campaign in Africa. In the last engage
ment the Spanish lost $50 killed and
wounded. The Moors who took part in
the action numbered $4,000, and the &C
ton lasted seven hours. Another severe
fight took place on the 7th, in which tL'
Spaniards were victorious. Tangier wa
expected to be attacked in few days
The whole of the Spanish feet had lef
| Gibraltar for Tetuan.
A semi official journal of Madrid de
clares that the war between Spain AM
Morocco must be continued, inasmucl
as the Moors will not purchase peace b.
a cession of territory, although they ar
willing to make pecuniary sacrifices i
order to obtain it.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-13

LATEST FROM CoNNECTrcUT.-The
Springfield Republican says: complete
returns show a majority for Buckingham
of ST.. The Senate stands Is Republi-
cans, Z Democrats, and / doubtful. The
House 142 Republicans, 80 Democrats"
Last year the Senate stood ID Republi-
cans to Democrats House l26 Repub-
licans to 100 Democrats. The gain on
the Democratic vote for Governor of last
year, seems to have been confined to a
few large pl aces, where newly naturaliz-
ed voters in large numbers, were crowd
ed in, and where money and official in
huences for the Democrats could be used
with the greatest effect; in four of these
places-H Hartford, New Haven, Bridge.
port and Norwich--the absolute Demo.
cratic gain was above $500 votes-snt
the increased Democratic majority ovei
that of last year, was nearly 1000, enough
to aeco unit for the lessening Of the RePub
lican majority from last year, for tbs
entire State.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-13

RHODE IsLAND.-From present APP
pearances the mongrel ticket in Rhode
Island, half Republican, half Democratic,
with Sprague at its head, called Repub-
lican by the dissatisfied Republicans, and
Democrat by the Democrats, is elected /;
though further returns may change the
present ugly look of things. Last year
when but two tickets were run, the en-
tire Democratic vote Of the State was
1916 against 1888 Of the American Re-
publicans not much over half of the
full vote of this year is yet reported to
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-13

c. The people of High Point, N. c.,
have had the satisfaction of burning pub
licly 250 copies of Helpers Crisis. They
arrived by express directed TO q man
named Pope, and the mob would have
lynched him, but it appeared that he was
too weak minded to mediate mischief
and that the books were really intended
for Rev. Daniel Worth, who lies in jail
for the crime of having previously circu-
lated copies of the book. Ifthese things
only occurred in Naples or Hungary,
what fine themes for indignation they
would furnish.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-13
CONGR E 8 s.


Washington, April, 8, 1860.
Bills were reported organizing Arizo-
na and Colorado Territories.
Mr.. Green offered resolutions, pruvi.
ding for the dismissal from Office Of VII
liam Medill, comptroller Of the treasury,
for violation Of the rules Of the Depart
ment. They we're laid over.
The bill for the appointment. of .
Board Of Commissioners to adjudicaie
the claims of the United States against
Paraguay, passed.
The Indian Appropriation bill came
up, and the Senate's amendments were
adhered to. The consideration Of the
bill was then postponed till Thursday.
The House Homestead bin was then
taken up, the pending amendment being
the Senate bill.
Mr.. Fitch offered an amendment.
Mr.. Wilkinson made speech in favor
of the House bill. Adjourned
HOUSE.
The bill for the suppression OF polyga-
my in Utah was debated at length.
Mr.. McClernand advanced PROPOSE
ton to divide Utah between Pixies Peak
and Nevada.
During coloquy between Messrs-
Farnsworth of H., and Clark Of Mo-, the
former said John Wesley spoke Of
slavery as the sum of all villainies.
Mr.. jenkins of Va, inquired Do you
say so
Mr.. Farnsworth was very much Of
that opinion.
Mr.. Jenkins-Then you declare lie.
Mr.. Farnsworth-I am not in the
habit of descending into cesspools to
throw dirt With BLACKBOARD. (Sensa-
tion.)
Mr.. jenkins, in his seat, was under
stood to say can't receive that as an
insult.
Without taking vote on the bill, the
House adjourned.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-13

History OF MissIsoUoI VALLEY.-The his
tory of this valley is now being printed at our
office, and is already in an advanced state Of
publication. 1t will be completed some time in
May, ready for delivery. Troy takes one for
each family in town and pays for it out of the
town treasury first rate arrangement for poor
folks. gentleman in Westfeld has contracted
with us for one hundred copies, and another
gentleman in Bloomington has ordered fifty
copies more, 50 that the expense of printing the
history will fall very lightly upon the Trojans.-
Ii will cost but little more than half Of what the
town voted to raise at its March meeting.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-13

DELEGATES TO CHfcAG The
Republican Convention for the LIST
District in this State, which was held at
Mortified on Tuesday, elected as Delega-
tes TO the National Convention at Chica-
go:
j. w. Stewart of Middlebury; j. G.
French of Montpelier, substitute.
E. B. Burton of Manchester NJ.
G. Evarts of Rutland, substitute.
The Convention for the I'd District,
held at White River Junction, on We'd
nesday, elected
H. H. Henry of Chester; Z. W.
Clarke of Brattleboro, substitute.
VIM. Hebsrd of Chelsea; Joseph
Atkinson Of Newbury, substitute.
The Convention for the Sd District
has not yet been held.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-13

The QUAKER AND THE PUGILIsT.-
A genuine bully called upoh " Friend"
avowedIy to thrash him.
Friend" said the Quaker, knocking
down the visitors fists, before thou pro-
ceedest to chastise me, wilt thou not take
some dinner 2"
The bully was a glutton, and at once
consented, washing down the solids with
libation of strong ale. He rose up
again to fulfil his original errand.
Friend" said the Quaker, swift thou
not first take some punch p and he sup
piled abundance of punch. The bully,
now staggering attempted to thrash his
entertainer.
"But," quoth the Quaker, friend
wilt thou not take piper"
This hospitable offer was accepted
and the bully, utterly weak, staggered
across the room TO chastise the Quaker
The latter opening the window and pull
ing the bully towards it, thus addressed
him:
Friend, thou earnest here not to b,
pacifed; l gave thee meat offering, bu
that didn't assuage thy rage; gave the'
drink offering, still thou vert beside thy
self; / gave thee burnt offering, neithe
did that suffice; and now / will try the
with heave Offering"
And with that he heaved him out o
the window. That sufficed him.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-13

wore SANG, CoNCLUDED.-Our
readers may feel curious to know what
ever became of Captain, Lester who
was left in a cave, bound in irons, while
the rising water was threatening de-
struction TO himself and the pesky rats.
It will be remembered that be had just
discovered Carrie Thornton through a
assure in the rock, circumstance which
gave him great courage. He bribed an
old rat to gnaw off his irons and killing
the remainder, he tied their TALES to-
gether took himself to pieces, and
Carrie drew him up through the crack,
piece by piece, by the rat-tail rope.
Captain Lester having, with great pres
ence of mind, marked each piece had no
difficulty in putting himself together
again. Just at this moment, Wolfgang
came in, and Captain Lester stuffed a
/ feather bed down his throat causing in
Simultaneous strangulation. Captain and
Carrie were married and are now keeping
the Wolfgang House." on the rock Of
Gibraltar, at the mouth Of Baffin's Bay
They are said to be in easy circum'
stances. The Captain never thinks o
,u..lo.,. -LndJarrfpu
The commencement Of this story is Il
be found in the New York Ledger.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-13

ca Rev. Mr.. Howe, Methodist cler-
lyman Of Harrison county, No, is un-
dergoing trial for speaking against slave
ry, under law which Furnishes words
tending TO excite slaves to insolence and
insubordinaiion by five years hard labor
in the penilentiary.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-13

Prosecutions IN KENTUCKY-WAR
on CAssICs NJ. CLAY.-The New York
Erening Post prints the following private
letter from Cassius NJ. Clay, which
shows that the agitation in Madison
County is more serious than the Ken
lucky papers represent. The letter is
dated March 29, 1860:
Your, OF the 18th is received. l
have only time 10 say that We are in a
state Of war. The oligarchy were aim
ing at me 10 the expulsion of the Bereans
from their homes, being in hopes that /
would forcibly defend them, 'the radicals"
Defeated by my Frankfort speech,
rallying all the conservative men to my
standard, they churlishly gave in, yet
tanning the discomfort by garbling my
speeches North, and circulating false
rumors. Hanson's return TO his saw
mill at Berea( where he employed many
Republicans) gave new fuel to the fire.
went there on Saturday and tried to
induce him to leave, telling him he
would bring on a fight, and advising
the Republicans to keep apart from the
movement.
The mob at once cried out that ] was
then plotting an attack. On Monday
they met at Berea, insulted the people
by searching the houses, and not finding
Hanson, they provoked a conflict; sew
eral we're wounded, and the lyncherI
were defeated. On Tuesday they re
turned in force but finding no one
. they broke up the saw-mill, and swor'
vengence against me and the who'll
party. In the meantime Ton Tuesday
spoke at Richmond, stating that wa
and had been for peace; that stoo
, upon the ground OF my Frankfort speech
. and should defend myself and friends
The mob increases in violence l Ii
upon arms Awaiting an attack my fan
e lily absolutely refuse TO retire, sayin
y they will run bullets, and aid, as i
! 1875. If driven into the woods, sha
: atten,P, to hold my position as long
, possible standing on the Constitution
the laws and my right, l will defen
j them or die. The cannon at Lexingto
h is sent for, and the Governor aids.
II Is this my cause only, or that of Il
!. American people Is it to be vindic
Z ted in this way, and now? Shall ! star
il or fall alone: May God defend ii
d. right?' Your friend, c. NJ. CLAY
Of P. S. Ny daughters are as firm
n I and Mrs. c. c."
lie The Post well remarks;
v Mr.. Clay is the wrong man to
:. assailed in this manner, and he has {
many friends, not only in Kentucky b
- all the free States to be assailed wi
he immunity. be viii not, as he intimat
or rather asks, be allowed to stand or {
~ alone. The violence that shall stri
ry, down SO magnanimous a defender
- Justice and freedom will inevitably p
lbt woke fearful recompense. We eal
we estly hope, therefore, that the bullies "
ug persecu's ihe DeTeans VIII DC WISE
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-13
csg Six valuable slaves---propert

CsT Six valuable slaves---property
with souls--belonging to Wiley Glover
Of Edgefeld, S. C., were drowned to-
gether while out fishing. The EdgeGeld
Advertiser expresses the grief ia the
following terse language: This pro-
perty was valued at near $1,000. In
common with Mr.. Glover's numerous
friends, we heartily sympathise with him
10 his heavy misfortune.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-13

CONVENTION AT HYDRPARK.-We hope our
republican friends in this county will not fail to
read the notice in another column for deleg-
ate convention to be held at Hydepark, on
Tuesday the oath inst to nominate delegates to
the Chicago Convention. Let there be full
delegation from this county.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-13
The Post well remarks /;

G9T Ex-Gov. Fairbanks has resigned
the Office Of Director, and Geo. A. Mer-
rill, Esq, that Of Superintendent of the
Connecticut and Passumpsic River Rail-
road Co. Mr.. Merrill was an excellent
and accomplished officer; be is succeed
ed in the SUPPLEMENTARY by Henry
Keyes, Esq, of Newbury.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-13

CT Dir. Etheridge remarked during
be recent debate on amending the rules
of the House. What good ~ill rules
DO, when member rises and alludes TO
bis friend on the other side Of the House,
as hs honorable d--n rascal from 50 and
90
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-13

G. Negro Sam, believed to have been
upwaas Of l4o years old, lately died on
the plantation Of his master, A. j. Bill
ingly, of Jones county, Georgia. When
captured In Africa be was IS years old,
according to bis statement
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-13

CT A certain Irish attorney says -
No printer should publish death,
unless apprised of the fact by the party
deceased"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-13

CT Martin Van Buren, says be shAn't
support Douglas II nominated At Charles
ton, because be has sold himself too
many times, at all-killing low priees-'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-13

were read and discussed-some tor, some
against me. When the meeting took
place the Court House could not hold all
the people, nor could my informants hear
much but speeches we're made-some
for, some against me; but no resolution
was passed against me. My handbill
was read, and they adjourned into private
caucus. Il is believed that they will 60
to Berea to-day, and finding no one (for
l have told my boys to retreat, leaving
their wives and children at home), they
will dissolve. If such be the case, and
no one is killed, l think we shall have
gained complete victory over them
If some are killed, God only knows the
end! We will at once take to the woods
and the mountains, and defend ourselves
to the last
five had fifty or one hundred Shapes
rifles, il would give US immense power in
the mountain recesses, where cannon
could not reach us. 1t is said the Gov
ernor will be again called upon to really
keep the peace! God knows we don't
want the scenes Of Kansas again re-en-
acted-.tfrst disa.naing us, and setting
our foes against as
In haste, your friend,