davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-06
A CRISIS APPROACHING ACTIVE PREP ARATIONS
OF THE GOVERNMENT--THE NAVAL FORCE
UNDER 0RDERS-A PEREMPT0RY DEMAND
FORT PICKENS To Re REINFORCED

Despatch to the New York Evening Post,l
WASHINGTON April 4.-The Cabinet is again In session
to-day. The widest rumors are flying about. Among
them is Que to the effect that the Commissioners from
Montgomery have presented communication the
President per- mptoriy demanding the immediate cvac-
uaton Of Forts Sumter aud Pickens
/, is positively known that orders have been sent
all the naval stations for every vessel in the navy
be put in readiness for instant service.
The that this decisive action of the admin.
isaion mas been occasioncd by the threatening attitude
of the Montgomery government.
Another which gains credence is that the naval
force is to be Immediately employed in the collection Of
the revenue in the ports OF the seeded States.
Great excitement prevails here and everybody awaits
further intelligence with feverish Impotence
SECOND DESPATCH.
WASHINGTON, April 4th 2, p. M-The Administration
has decided to reinforce Fort Pckens all hazards
Thc determination has not yet been officially announced
but there is to believe that active will
be taken at for tho relief OF lieutenant siemmers
command. body of marines lett Washington this
molri1g for New York. Their destination Is probably
Key West
Twenty If the rank and file Of the army left Washing
ton to-day for gomery for the purpose Of ensing
in the Southern amy. These desertiOnsmake aggre
gate of two hundred and eighty army recruits for the
rebel government from the Federal Capital
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-06
THR sO1STITUTIOs-STITE RIsHTs.
RICHMOND WING
80 CORRESPONDENTS

~ Lsnsrs business Dc addressed % ne editor
a. H1ig"
AT ,orits1 boa s3s Of As paper 'Fih net - pu'th-
e. Tis q s erI Hg sanding, ougit O. % tH0'r % az
an tr ia 20 e1ss De srartf foss obituary Eocss ozce,d
iaJ eight lsgss ars charged t,r a8rsrtiseHsHts.
- Ws cauHof % rstra rejected cornlagicIflons
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-06
HEAVY FORGERY.

Bosrox. April The journal states that Peur
str ct shoe dealer has left for parts unknown, leaving
70 ged notes TO the of $4,000 in the hands OF
brokers and others lie also borrowed a considerable
amount Of money from his frieGds before leaving.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-06
CONNECTICUT ELECTI0N-L Loss or TWO REPUB
IICAN CONGRESSMAN

HARTFORD April 3.-George G. Woodruff, democrat
is elected Congress in the fourth district by eighty
majority o. s. Terry the present radical republican
member. In the second district John Woodruff repub
ican member in the late Congress- is also defeated by
Jas f. English, democrat.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-06
s32J.ss6


The sundc IA the last quarter IS kegs nails 500 SG
bb ground pster 1900 30 tons rock salt sli 80 gndsone
500; oranges SO Total t790.
The OF the OF the last quarter Prom Bra
I'll $50 500 from England from brit Provinces sc75; and
Cuba s2,2is Total sl4596
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-06

ovros o. yus VINO. April 8. 1851
Y0REIGN TRADE OF RfcHM0ND.

We present our quarterly comparative tables Of the
direct foreign trade Of & city for the quarter ending s umo
tine Of last The imports during the
periods for series years. were AZ fouov,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-06

Army oyy,oKRs RIsIsSED.-Seconl Lieutenant r. c.
Hl Of North Carolina 9Th lufaniry, and Second Lieut.
Jos P. Mihtur, of Va second cavalry, U. s. A, have
e.gned.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-06

AFFNss At PESsAcoLA.-The Montgomery correspon-
dent CT the Charleston Mercury writing under date OF
29.h ult says:
"a dispatch from Warrington Navy Yard received
this morning. says that Col Bragg is still busy in prepa
rations for an attack Fifteen hundred troops from Mis-.
sssippi are now on their way to Pensacola The two
regiments will be in Mobile In few days. and from there
will march across the country from Blakey to Pensacola
The Georgia troops will rendezvous Macon and pro-
Coed in a Oody from that point TO join the regiment
from Florida One thousand men about to start from
Louisiana also All thsae with the seventeen hundred
men now before Fort Pckens wi. make quite respect
able force and will prevent any reinforcement at pre-
sent, were il Sttempted few temporary appointments
have been made in the medical stat Of the army but
their names will not be published until the officers are
classified.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-06

Major Ben scculOch, the Texan ranger, has left vr
giaiA for home.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-06
ApMIssroSs TO THE SOUTHERN ARMY

WASHINGTON April 2. ls6l-It has frequently been
stated that the Confederate State would not
accept the services OF officers Of the army and navy who
had resigned outside Of the seeded States. An officer
of the army addressed letter few days ago to Presi-
dent Davis upon the subject and this morning received
the following reply;
CONFEDERATE STATES or AMERICA,
WAR DEPARTMENT
Montgomery, March 29, 1861.
LEUrEyANT.-Sir--I am instructed by the Secretary
Of War to state to YOU reply your letter of the 24th
inst that officers of the United States army resigned
account Of the secession of the Confederate States
entitled appointment "as Of course" in the army of
the Confederate State without regard to their places of
domicil or nativity All other persons simply elgi-
be and the application of each will be considered its
individual merits.
l. |. HOOPER,
Acting Secretary Of War,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-06

PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.
BRANDRETHs PILLS WARRANTED TO CUBE FEVER AND
AGUR.
The effect OF pursing With B2ANDRETHs PILLS IL 70 rss'
the hsa matter from chat II may be Sufing IS
take all Impurities from the system and they have ne sans
power expulsion mu posonou. vipOr Of deesysd veg
tables or indeed any rxhaaons breathdb shat
ever In fact the blood is poisoned impure and inPss
blood results 10 disease.
BRANDRsrH7 PILLS
though innocent. bread yet they capable Of puDhrm
blood aud caring disc So they all KIDD Of levers
ashuas es;srs cosiyen.s and painful aGecoas i eTy a
P.cs 20 per box Sid BY all respectable dealers 10 Hfa
cines nhly-d4SH
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-06
AFFAIRS AT TIE SOUTH.

The stockl odes of the proposed line Of steamships
between Liverpool and Charleston held meeting in the
latter city Monday and, in view of the liberal sub
scriptions appointed committee to complete the con-
tract aud 10 haYe the vessels built as early as practical
ble John Frazer Co., appointed agents for tho
company at Charleston. The Mercury suggesg that
temporary line of steamers be es ablshed once in
der TO accommodate the summer travel to Europe, and
the demands Of trade
The Bank Of Chester, s. G., has offered to take $780,
600 of the Southern Loan and gentleman OF the same
place will take $50 600 MORE
T. 81 Tidbal, Of Va, is the chief clerk Of the Navy
Department OF the Confederate States. John X Pop
ham, of Va is clerk in the ComptrOer's bureau, aud
W. L. Corvin Of Va, messenger in the Treasury De-
plrtment.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-06
CRIsTADORO's HAIR DYE
ONLY DYE

Por all who desire 70 have the color Of their hair hsned
SAFETY certainty and rspidy to al ldc they nay desire NJ
ufacturedby CIRIsTADORO Asor House New Yort ,,A
every where and anpel By all Hair Drlsser.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-06

The Union Springs Ala Journal says that Thomas
Paulk OF that place. killed few days before by
lis brother The family consisting OF the mother, two
brothers, wife of William A. Pauk, aud Joshua Faux,
were at breakfast. Rising from the table, Joshua and
deceased had retired to another room and we're seated
conversing, when William entered, armed with double
barreed shot gun; denounced deceased for having
threatened his life, aud he "would kill him first
leveed his gun aud fred st barrel, and then the
other; both entered the bead at the mouth and face-
The deceased without uttering word or attempting to
rise fell feess to the floor The sssauting purity, with
his WIFE, Immediately fed and have not since been heard
from No less than three out OF six brothers of this
family have come to an untimely end.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-06
DOGGETT & ANDERSON,

Re receiving for the Fall Trade capengs, OH Cloths Ma
Paper Hsneng Hair Moss SAL st low prices
Carpets Curtains Beds Mattresses made 70 order ct short
te Paper hanging done In the city or country BY ~ot
men, Joel
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-06
CHRISTIAN a. LATHROP.
SPRING 1891

PRING STOCK OF DRESS GOODS bought At the recent su
- sales In New YORK. Of them Al hall their yAge coup
ing all the IA cs In Dress Goods Ks Barege lac
nets Mozambique Chaies Poulns &c Also ION ,ioet 4,
staple Goods for Pam and Panlers which we would ny
the At en,ion OF all those In
mh26 [ CHRISTIAN LATHROp Mali,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-06
~ KNOWLES a WALFORD

hfFNTE fOk
Life and Fire Insurance,
Herring's Fire and Burglar Proof Safes
Machine Beli!Hg, Ues:her and RUBBER
Eeneeiy's Church and other Bells,
Dealers In Cotton and Linen r~lnes,
1870 MAIN srRkrr.
GO Rehm. "A
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-22

A BEAUTIFUL CUsroM. Rev. DR.,
Prentiss is reported to have referred to
the following beautiful custom in the old
world: lie was once travelling on foot
among the mountains of Tyrolean Swift
zerland, in company with an old German
Teacher, who was good Christian man.
Occasionally, they would meet a peasant,
when an interchange Of words would
take place, and DR.. Prentiss, observing
that these words were the same in each
instance, had the curiosity to ask for a
Translation of them. Rendered into
English, they were Salutation-" Bles-
sed be Jesus Christ" ReD,y-" Forever
and forever. Amen" What a glorious
world this would be, if this language,
coming from the heart, and indicating
belize in the Messiah's mission, and con-
formity of conduct to His example,
should be the friendly salutaton of the
whole human family.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-22

f5F The election Of Solomon Foot Of
this state as president pro tempore of the
Senate is received with great favor and
satisfaction on all hands, and affords occa-
sion for much complimentary remark by
the press.
The n. Y. Tribune, speaking of the
caucus of Republican Senators, says:
g The Republican Senators in caucus
unanimously voted to elect Senator Foot
of Vermont the president pro tempore Of
that body-a place for which he is emil
nently qualified and in which he has large
experience. Nearly all the laborious
duties of the chair were performed by
him during Mr.. Disadvantages term of
vice president"
The following is from the Washington
National Republican Of Thursday:
SENATOR FooT.-The unanimous Sc
lection of this gentleman for the ollic. of
president pro tempore Of the Senate by
the Caucus of Republican Senators, was
not more an acknowledgement of the
dignity Of his manners and great skill as
presiding officer, than Of the purity of
his character and of the solidity and
soundness of his judgment. 1t is a Po-
sition which places him at the second re-
move from the presidency, by the cousti-
tutional provision for the contingency Of
the death or removal Of the President
and Vice President"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-22
BY TELEGRAPH VIA QUEENSTOWN. Sd

BY TELEGRAPH VIA QUEENSTOWN. Sd.
7 lHarsa'o Saturday. The funeral OF
those who fell in the recent disturbances
has taken place. A Committee of Pub
lie Safety, composed of citizens, has been
formed and has issued proclamation
requesting the maintenance Of ORDER
Governor Eburskof, in a proclamation.
reminds the citizens OF the justice which
Russia has accorded 10 them for thirty
years. The Chief of Police having been
wounded, has been replaced by Col.
Denoucel. The municipality of War
saw has sent an address to the Emperor
FRANCE, AUSTRIA, AND TEE ITALIAN
REVOLUTION.
The Paris letter of the Daily Ne,os
mentions as a rumor in accredited quar-
tiers that Prince Metternich has just COM
municated to M. Thonvenal an important
note from the Court Of Vienna. In this
note it is asserted that the Austrian Gov
eminent declares that it will never rec
ognize Victor Emmanuel as King of
Italy, but if France recalls her troops
from Rome, she will Immediately replace
them by an Austrian army, and that if
the revolutionists make the least move in
Ycnetia or Hungary, she will cross the
Dhucio.
a Cabinet Council was held at Lon
don this afternoon.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-22

Early on the morning of the 2lst, it
was evident, from the packed throngs on
the great bridge, and the hubbub around,
that something strange and novel and ex-
citing had occurred. About 8 o'clock
some of the mandarin war-boats had
come up with two prizes and two hun
dred captured pirates. The latter Icy
commenced to land, each man uaduT ne
guard Of at least four marines, bearing
drawn swords, spears, match-locks or
sporting gay flags. The captives were
in a terrible plight, stripped, and naked,
hands tied with awful tigA behind
their backs, and feet scarcely able TO
walk, while they were driven along with
the most barbasous savageness. Eight
or ten had been beheaded on their way
up the river, and two or three just as
they were showed on shore, for showing
fight and their reluctance to move on.
The heads Of these unfortunates were
elung on poles, and swung before the
eyes Of the remainder, rs a token Of what
awaited them very shortly. When all
had been landed, they were marched
.cross the bridge to the northern end,
and on the way, as if to crafty the pub
lie gaze, the heads of four were deliber-
ately chopped of, and their corpses flung
into the river below"
Thirty Of the eaptyes were beheaded
at he northern gate, when the remain
ing 40 were carried around to the
south gate. The work was short; one
after another Of the whole lot were be-
headed, and in half an hour the judges,
troops and staring mob were dispersed
The eX cutioners, Of whom there were .
several, Wed to see who could do. the
largest amount Of work one succeeded /
10 cutting of G3 heads, for which he .
would receive what he would consider a
handsome douccur, as 500 cash is paid .
for each capuL Commodore Woo, the
hero of the day, went to the tribunal
with blue bullion, but returned to ms
feet with a red one, honored and APP
plaulcd by all his co-mandari4s.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-22
nEnFEIERs. READ r,1rIs.
Jay, Sept. Is, lS60--llw4

The following is am extract OF q letter written
by the pastoro the Baptist church to the 'Jour-
naland Messenger, Cincinnati, Ohio, and speaks
volumes in favor of that world-rtnovned med.-
teetbiHg.
1--WE see an advertisement in your columns Of
Mrs. WinsloW's Soothing Syrup. Now WcHCv-
err said a word in favor Of patent medicine before
in our life, but we feel compelled to say to your
readers that this is no humbug--5re hare 51cdH
and kaorr 10 20 be al Il claims. Il il, probably,
one Of the most successful medicine. 0t the day,
because il is one of the best. And those of voar
readers who have babies, can't do better ,han to
lay in a supply" 40yl
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-22
From Washington and the South.

From Washington and the South.
D'SS"'sJ"e,'0" az o"1''eS'0" --'oe'IS'
s'''' '''"' ~ 1'"'Y'' " ''e 1'"'''"
'''' 1,''''' '''''','" y N'' 4'S0s""s'
! '''' ''' ~ ~ -Sf'''"''''''''' 4"'S''
,S''"9 J''7' 4,N"'
NA" o'A' -I"''u o. nc CORES
l'0''D','' u '''0 4-'' "'a' a. C'i@l'e''o"'
s'3 ''' NJ" SAM anu O0"S''u''o" are
unsatisfactory.
Inc hoa'i7g battery VIII be moved on
Monday, but not toward Fort Sumter.
A Washington dispatch to the Herald
says that Major Anderson has informed
the government that if reinforcements
should be intended, the Carolinians
would Immediately fill the channels, and
render communication by water impos-
sibIe.
The Cabinet are considering measures
relative TO the seizure OF the revenue
cutter by Texas.
1t Is understood that the Admlnistra-
ton has sent secret Agents TO different
European governments, to inform them
OF the future policy Of this government,
thus ioFesialling and defeating the object
Of The Southern Coniederacy in sending
their Commissioners thence. The same
course is to be pursued relative to
MeAIco'
Inc Oo0'het' as soon as the Southern
'o''' question Is settled WIN take INTO
00'''-1~. .'o'' ''e '0''ee''on OIL Tue reNe-
"''' a" I'll &c ""o"" 10 agree 'N@' 1t
s"ou'u 0e e0"eC'eu' Uu' Tue manner oil
uo''s IT. % Tue ''ouo'e'
~ ~ viii p'Oo'o'y oe continued as
~ 'i''s''i % :" |si 'a''u'
=, '"'4 ''''. ~ . vi v" las 1''ep'eu
'"e .h'A''"n MISSION
~ -'' ,n' Ia" ""' '''' io' C''O'
wa ,'"' VI "''s % ~ % 'oD' DoS'
'''' ~ '''A 1''1' '"' ''''' agency
''''' 1''e'' ,,''i 's'S arc enus"' 0''"s
- oT','' - '"' A'O''o'' oS' ON'''' 0"'
nav '"e p'0'ii'sOu ~ INV "
~ 1A"N' y" ''' o'' 4 / ON''l-
~ '1' 0'''''' - 0''"00" ! ne'P'
''''u - ! az . ooi H.
imam a. i1o"1io WIZ " l o'lli"S'
'e' o' Oe'lo'''
Lieut. ru'ihan has arrived from lex
Do "''u dispatches from Ool' WAITE VINO
n"s oeen instructed 10 "i'hdra" from
eA"9' "lu was concentrating 'ne troops
"' luu'auoi"' Co'' "a''e VIII remain
untl all the troops have left. All the
stores and munitions of war we're in the
hands of tbe Taxas Com,nissiono, ,,bo
"'io"'u '"e necessary SuPp''es 10 Sehu
'Ae TROOPS
The military post on Brazos Bland
,y.s srrraodersd hv Tio,t Tbomosoo -
o.. ,-..l-l, 6. .--.-,.'-,,'0.ra
= 0'', ~ ~ "O'>' III - ''s''''"s ''''' '''0 nag
should be saIuted. lie had only fifteen
men and two guns.
The steamer Arizona was ordered bv
bor o,,,nors - ,no;, III. r.
~ '0'' - ~ ''' 81 i'',''',,0'', u"''. a.
'e' 'ne steamer Oei'eIai husK' Whlch
had Gen. Nicholas and force on board,
should pass her for Brazos. in order
that the Arizona sbonld mt tako ont
news Vi 'no intentions OIL Tue texans
The Texas rangers are stationed from
Brazos to Brownsville, and it is antici-
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-22
MARRIED.

In Coventry, Feb. 18th, by ReY. A. r. Gray,
Nj. Charles Idc and Miss Ellen Wright, both Of
Coventry,
IN Coventry, by the same, March l2h, Mr..
VIM. L. BarowS OF Irasburgh, and Miss Helen
c. Gray, of Coventry.
In Albany, March 18Th, by Rev. 4. d. Hop
kins, Mr. Charles Cobb, Of MOrctown, and Miss
Eliza T.. Farr, Of Coventry.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-22
Receipts for the Standard
ron THE WEEK ENDING MARCH %, 1861.

TEACHERS AssocIAuoN.-The next meeting
of The Orleans County Teachers Association
will be held at Coventry on Friday and Satur-
day, March 20th and Both. On Frday afternoon
Rev. Charles Duren viii deliver a lecture on
Grammar and how to teach it." and on Sat
urday forenoon Mr. John W. Thatcher, Principal
of Coventry Academy, will deliver lecture on
The Study Of the English Language and Liter
AZURE"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-22

THE GOSPEL TRIUMPTuNG.-We Of
ten take responding views of Christianity.
1t is aggressive and actually progressing.
Here is an abstract statement, showing
the advance the Church has made
There were of Christian commandments
in the first century, 100000
In the fifth century, 100000
In the tenth century, 100000
In the fifteenth century, l00000,000
In the eighteenth century, 2o0000,000
True, there was one century during
the madness of the Crusades, and the
locking up of the Bible, when there was
a decrease; but take the past as awt g
and you have an advance of 50,000,000
each century, of l40 every day. Is
there not some thing really inspiring in
such a view Let it 60 or little longer,
and we may well say, From the tops Of
the rocks l see them, and from the hills
behold them who can count the dust
of Jacob, and number the fourth part Of
Israel ?'-Adcocate Of Peace.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-22

In East Enosburgh, March 10th, Mr.. Caleb
Libbey, Aged IS ycgls.
In Barton, Feb. 2lst, Of heart disease, Roxana,
wife Of Donald Paisley, Of New York City.
She was on her way home to her father Mr.
A. Collins, in Albany, where fhe was anxious
to be in her last moments. Her age WGe s..
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-22

ATTEMPTED RoB8cRr IN PLYNoUrH.
"A bold and daring attempt al highway
robbery WAS made at Plymouth, Wedaes-
day evening Of last week ~. Joseph
b. Weston was returning from Ludlow,
with horse and sleigh, when he was met
by two uigh#aymen in a small piece Of
woods a53u, half way from Ludlow 10
Tyson Furnace Oae OF them stepped
one sid TO allow Mr.. w. to pass, and
fell ia behind, and as soon as the other
had stopped the horse, cane up beAi,l
and struck Mr. Weston q heavy blow up
on the head with a club, and repeated
the blows TIL lie was knocked down
senseics in bis sleigh. The force Of the
FIRST blow was broken little by his hat,
which enabled him TO scream loudly be-
fore the ether blows had icllcd him, at
which his horse took fright and lgd, and
when mex. Mr., Weston was conscious, he
found Limsglt'il the bottom of lis sleigh,
his horse running II f.ll speed, and some
distance from the place Of assault, ana
nothing missing bat his hat, but found
Lls head badIy cut, and bleediog pre-
He Immediately gave lnivsma
what had happened, and the whole
ueighborhood was aroused and organ
ized and in pursuit Of the villains. All
avenues Of escape were Immediately
guarded, and at about 2 ~ the
morning, the robbers we're taken n i ,Ja
Furnace. They gave their names a,
Lmmerson 5. Rowe OF Mendon, aud
Martin Hulctt Of Rutland. On Thurs
day morning they were brought before
Justice Joslyu. before whom they both
plead gully, and were bound up in one
thousand dollar bonds to County Court
and ere long will Of course have a steady
home at Windsor One Of en- is about
10 years of age, the other 20, aud both
were armed with pistols, knives, and pow
der and ball enough for quite a siege, 1t
has been ascertained that they gave the
names, residence, &c, correctly, and il
appears in their confession, that they had
started cut on a tour Of highway robbery.
They knew Mr. Weston, and had seen
him lave some money al Ludlow while
making change. lie had about $40
only, but mostly in small bills, which
made large show in the eyes Of the
robbers. Madison Chapman OF this viii
lage met the villains but a shor. time be-
fore the attack on Mi. Weston, bat they
did not modest him, having, as they con
iessed, previously arranged 10 make Mr..
w. their victim, and whom they intended
to kill, if they could not succeed other
wise. Thanks, therefore, to Mr. IVES
tons horse. II was foolish rs well as
daring attempt al robbery and it is a
mater OF much congratulAiion that swift .
justice SO soon overlook the perpetrators. .
-Beaatagios Banner.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-22
SUGAR MAKERS.

! AM manufacturing SUGAR PANS uj SAP
/ SPOUTS OF all kinds aii prizes That viii
give satisfaction. $. h. CONLES.
Coventry, March 20-l3w3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-22

e. James Ross of Medina, OHIO, blew
himself INTO fragment. while firing an
old cannon Tor sport on Sunday.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-22
u, An enthusiastic Union man in Californi.

thu. closes q business letter:
"CaTfora Is upright, downright and ont
right for the Ur1u, whatever It's legislature
may say or do. No huzzard, bat owl. pelican,
Niger, bear, o.. WOLF Jag shall ever zap treason
tou is folds while thcs lives pioneer TO pull
down