davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY. NOVEMBER A, 1861.
Gbe Gletiion.

INSPECTORS OF ELECTION AND DIo'
l. TRICr CANVASSEBS. 1851. ,,,,,r,,,sops
As sstccied by ibe BOARD OF SUfEh'io0"''
Also, ms, M ny
PLACES WHERE ELECTION POLLS AhL Az DE-
A. .e,ee,s5 by tie cc6MMoN COUNCIL.
Also. - -, ,rr,o~
INSTRUCTIONS as TO DELIVERY OF ELECIIoN
RETURNS. &C.
OpUcE CrRRK OF THs BOARD OF S.F5l' ~ iasi
NO CTT Haul NEw'1 OK Jo beS III III S,v a,
col M ihe selection Of names Of persons 20 su as IN
spec,ol Of Election aid District Inv '' '"'
Gy II the Clek othi' Board be dire eted 70 publish
n ol', la of Ilspectors Of Election and District Can
a, ~, place. where tAe polls are 10 be htlh together
. IN. r.sostiyn relating 10 the returns OF Election
"4'' -'' JOS b. YOUNG,
Clerk OF the Board Of supervisors.
INSPECTORS OF ELECTION AND DISTRICT CAM
NASSkRS
(Republicans designated by an ssteritk.)
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04
STEAMBOATS, ano RAILROADS..

EOR NORWALK, DANBURY, &c. -Ihe
il steamer ALICE PRICE leaves Csthsrine Market
every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at l
O'Clock p. Ia. Pare 50 cents.
TOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE, via NEW
l. PORT and FALL RIVFR.-Ths splendid and superior
steamer METROPOLIS Capt. brown, leaves Nev-1ork
every TUESDAY. THURSDAY. and SATURDAY. a 4
O'clock D. N and the STATE. Capt - .,
on MONDAY WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY. at o'clock
D. M, from Pier No. On. X.
Heeu.terno win be regarded secured to any sp
pll cent until the shall have been paid for. .
Freight Boston through with great dspaten
:" WIN. BORDEN. Agent. Nos. 70 and II west'st
| ID OSTON DAILY via GROTON.-T The Steam
I'D sss COMMONWEALTH ard PLYMOUTH RoGh,
from Picr No. ls at p. W. NJ EDWARDS Agent once
| Nc. MS West-st.
L,oR ORIENT, GREENPORT, SAG HAIR
| r. BOR. Gc-Steamer MASSACHUSETTS, Capt Hsyens
leaves Jsmes-.lip on TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATUh-
DAY AFTERNOONS at o'clock. viii commence running
two ,rips each week Nov 6, leaving WEDNESDAY and
| SATURDAY AFTERNOONS. at O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04

OYFIoE or THE THIRD AyKyrE RAILROAD CosPANY, ; !
East 65th.st, near 3d-av I
UNHE ANNUAL ELECTION Of thirteen DI-
reetoT and three Inspectors Election for The ensuing
rear viii take place Office Of the Company, WkDHES-
SAMUEL B. ISAACS, Secretary.
New York Oct o. 1861
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04

EEw YoRK AND HARLEM RAILROAD CoMPASY,( !
NEw-YoRK, Oct 26, 1861. /
INTEREST COUPONS of the FIRST MORT
Il GAGE BONDS and BONDS Of 1867 viii be paid and
'''' '''' - - '1' w II. EMERSON Treasurer
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04
OYFIcs OF TIIE PACIFIC MAN sTEANsHIP 20,
flaf ln J..

NEw-YOkK, Oct 80 lo6l.
NOTICE is hereby given that the ANN1AL |
IN ELECTION for NINE DIRECTORS of the PACIFIC /
NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY for the ensuing year will
So beld Il the Office the Company No. 80 Wsst on
SEDNEsDAY NOV 10 bet cen the Of u an p
an The tran sr book win be closed Saturday, Nov at
- s. L. MERCHANT, Secy.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04
THE MErRoPoLIrAN FIaE ISsURAScE CosPASE,}

EEW-NoRE Oct. -, l55l.
NOTICE is hereby given that the ANNUAL
IN ELECTION OF this Company ail be held Oh MONDAY,
The 4 day Of rexi betwe the hours OF IL m eud
D. a. for the election of SIX Directors in place OF those
whose term Of Office viii hen expire and of three Inspectors
10 preside the next election The Transfer Books wiz be
slosed from the 2Jth iAst- until the ection.
y. \. STANSBURY. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04
printing.

NHEAPEST PRINTER in the CITY, No. 3
~ TRYON ROW near City Hsl.-Flatcsp Biiihesds %
per cam and t3per O0 Csds s0c per OO5 VO Oir-
cula 90 Election printing equally low All work done"e.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04
salcs bn AnttlOn.

AUCTION SALE Of
"A Mess.s J. c. BERRIkNS
Entire stOck Of
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. &c. .
JOHN Z. VAN ASTWERPS SON AuctioneeT. VAL sell
fBIS DAY, Now A. commencing at 10 O'CLOCK At no. oV.
Broadway the eDe stock above, enbsclng the
,nj not ortIneut be found in tbs city ihe
whole peemptoy sold for cash n bRnkAbe money by
srdsr Of q stignse. to close the busness
A. M. MERwES Aucuoneei.
DY BANGS, MERWIN q Co., Irving Build
ID igs Nos s9l gnS 59s BroaAWaySsles Of Books, Sta
tiouery rietues WORKS Of Art Fancy Goods Furniture &c
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04
PLACES WHERE POLLS OF ELECTION WILL BE
| HELD

PLACES WHERE POLLS OF ELECTION WILL BE
HELD.
Tr Coxnos CorNcfL-
The following are degnsted a. the places In each Election
District IN the several Wards Of the CITY, at which elections
shall be held, until o.her~ise ordered c,
d. 4. VALENTINE, CIeTk
October, loG1
FIRST WARD.
First District, No. - Greeuwich-st
Second District, No. 50 Grsenwtch-r
Third District, No ll6 Greenwich-sl
Fourth Dbtrict, No. 10 Depeyterk.
Finn District, No. lol Broad.st-
SECOND WARD.
First District, No. 81 Ann.st
Second District, BuIling alp.
ThIRp WARD.
First District. No. Is00reenwioh.s
Beoopd District, No. lo4 Bsrclay-st.
Third District. No. $50 Greenwich-st.
Fourth District, No Hudson-scuGe.
poURTH WARD.
First District No. IL Jacobst
secoud District, No. 265 Wlian-st
Third Dstric,, No Is New BowsU.
Fourth District, No. u Chsuy.st
Fifth District, No. IS Jsmes-sE
sirh Distrist, No. 50 Chsnyst
Seventh District No. ~ Caiharinest
fIvTH WARD.
Flint District, No. ia churchss.
Second District, Nc. f5 White-st.
Thiid District No. l3l franklin.st.
Fourth District No. l31 West Broadway.
Finh District No. I6e Duane-st. (basement)
sixth District, No. 35 0rsenwich.st (DsckeTa)
Seventh District, No. 81 Beach-st
Eighth District, No. "a Wsttrst
sixrH WARD.
yk,t District, No. I Tryon Row.
Second District, sixlh WHd Hotel corner 81 Cshus 'H
Rssde|ta
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04

ONO ISLAND RAILROAD--CHANGEO OF
Il TFRuINIJs Leave James sip and 3ih-st. Ferries,
New York al NJ for Greenport: 3:3) )p for sohsnx
i2 m and l30 o. tor Syosseti9 a. M IL m, 3;y t;so
and 6Sl o. M or Jamaica Trains leave Hunters Point op
arrival Of boat from James slip
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-04
NEW-YORK. HARLEM, AND ALBANY

~ RAILROAD.-For Albany, Troy, North, and West
Wintsr Arran commencing Monday. Nov. = 1901;
For Albany-l03o Express Mail Tain from a5th-st
Wite Plains and all stations north 20
Chatham -Four Corners and kindehook TO land New-York
Iassengers.
For Fslls-s M. from 2otht Depot stopping "
all stations north Of loTkyile.
For White Pan.-s:l3 M, 7:9o 400. 500, and6:f pm.
foni 26,h q. Depot, stopping bt all ssa!on.
For White rlAios-e:l3 r. m rom "hi'est Depot s'op'
ping at all stations. ,,. oo m
For Wilar.bridze-9:l5 HIS m sud $780, 400, eoV,
as aod $50 D. I from 26th Depot, stopping h AL
RETURNING. WILL LEAVE
Abanv-l03 30 m, IA press Ms Train stop Ing At all sa'
,ion north u and White Plains and at kindeGho o. on sig
nsl Tor New York passenger oaly. .
CIoton Fals-7 8. NJ stepping at all stations norn Of
fremont ...,..
at al stations. . .,- -. Ill ....
Wiliansbrdse-53Oa m. and p.ni., stepping at al ss
tious. JOhS bUhOhILl, ---- n,.. o~f.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-06-07

der to the regiment. There are now
about dozen in our hospital more or
less sick. Nearly all seem better to-day
but very likely others will be down soon'
With the exception of one day, since
our arrival the weather has been cold and
rainy. 1t has seemed 10 me to be quite
as uncomfortable as in Vermont, Yes
terday was severely cold. / was obliged
to burn much wood in order to be half
comfortable, but to-day it is much warm
er.
Several rumors are afoat. One is
that our regiment with some others may
be pushed on to Norfolk which is about
nineteen miles from here, or to Richmond.
But place no confidence in that report.
Another rumor is that we are to be dis
charged unless we will enlist for three
years. Whether there is anything to
this or not there is no doubt that gov
eminent prefers troops who are willing
to remain three years if needed"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-06-07

offered by Mr.. Beede and responded to
by three hearty cheers from the crowd :
Our fag--it shall be sustained.
The committee then reported the fol-
lowing resolutions, which were adopted
Resolvcd, that weapprove Of the course
that the President has taken in order to
execute the laws of the United States,
and that every patriot should sustain him
so long rs be executes those laws upon
the principles of the Constitution.
Resolved, that those noble men who
left their homes at their country'S call
to maintain our country's flag, deserve
the gratitude of every friend of his coun-
try.
Rev. Mr.. Gibson was then presented
to the assembly and made an eloquent
and patriotic speech. Nathan Beede was
then called for and made very appro-
pirate Union speech. The order Of the
day comprised speeches, toasts, singing,
guns, cheers, and martial music. After
the exercises at the stand were closed,
the procession marched to the house of
Guy L. Rowell and partook Of plenti-
full repast, furnished in Orleans style, free
to all.
FLAG RAISING AT WEST ADAM
The patriotic fires aroused in the breasts
of indignant northern laboIers' by the
reyerberaions of Sumter's guns is no
short lived emotion to die with the mo-
ment that gave it activity, The Vermont
volunteers are gone-a part to the scene
of action, a part into barracks to perfect
themselves for future service, and those
who remain behind to care for the hocks
and herds give vent TO their feelings III
flag raisings, patriotic speeches, and mar
tial toasts. On last Tuesday a flag was
thrown to our free, untainled mountain
air at West Albany. May such exhibit
lions of patriotism be multiplied until
the stars and stripes shall wave from ev-
cry hill top.
APPOINTMENT.-Wm II. Rand of this
village, has received the appointment of
Deputy Collector at Lake Bridge.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-06-07
Local Items.

UNION MEETING AT EAST ALBANY.
The citizens Of East Albany and vi
ciniiy, TO the number of about four hun.
dred, met on Tuesday, the 4ih inst, and
organized by choosing Farley Hyde, Esq,
President, Elephilei Rowell and Nathan
Beede Vice Presidents, and Byron Moore
Secretary. Capt. B. J. Smalley was
chosen Marshal Of the day.
Prayer was offered by Rev. SIr. Glib
ton. On motion, the following persons
were chosen as a committee to draft res
olutions: Nathan Beede, Levi Rowen.
Charles p. Cobb, and Charles Fairbroth-
er. A procession was then formed by
the Marshal which marched to the stand.
where beautiful flag made by the pat
riotic ladies of the place was raised and
flung to the breeze. While the flag was
being raised the following sentiment was
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-06-07
STATE cow ION,

Mass Convention of the frcemcn Of Yer.
mont will be held at Montpelier on Wednesday
the 26th day of June, inst, at II O'Clock A, NJ,
TO nominate candidates for Governor, 1t. Gov
ernor, and Treasurer, to be supported at the en-
suing election.
All who are in fyor Of supporting the Con-
stitution and the Union" and Of sustaining the
Federal Government in its efforts to suppress
rebellion, and put down treason are cordially
invited to attend.
II. HENRY BAXTER
II. w. CLARKE,
GEO. G. SHEPARD, State Comm.
A. JUDS0N ROWELL,)
June J. 1861.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-06-07

RUMoRs --Rumor has it that there is
to be a Peoples Party formed in this
State, and that Frederick Holbrook of
Brattleboro, and Stephen Thomas of
Orange County, are TO be the candidates
for Governor,and Lieut.. Governor. Now
we are not so selfish as to desire both
nominees to be selected from this side
Of the State, though to the men we might
not have an objection, we would there
fore suggest that the Lieut.. Governor be
taken from the East, as he now is, and
that Hon. WHY'S Lyman of Burlington
be the man.-BeRoacs Falls argus.
Stephen Thomas is of the Douglas
wing of the democracy, and WHY'S
Lyman of the Breckenridge wing, so it
would seem that if the Republicans shall
attempt to depart from the usual course
of nominating their own men, they will
at once adopt the quarrels Of the de-
mocracy. Better let them alone. Who
ever come TO the Republican camp,
whether of one stripe or another, let
them stack their arms and come as friends.
- Watchmaa.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-06-07
MUSICAL CONVENTION.

The Orleans County Musical Society will hold
its annual meeting at Greensboro, on Wcdnes-
day and Thursday, June 10th and goth, and will
be continued another day if desirable Arrange
ments are made to secure the services Of an eX-
perlenced conductor from the city. The con-
yention will be conducted in the usual way, clo-
sing with an instrumental and vocal concert
1.-THE singers and players on instruments WILL
be there ; "Hallelpjahl Praise ye the Lord"
By order Of the Committee
Albany, May 30, 1861.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-06-07

A letter from New Orleans says but
ter is scarce at rs cents per pound, bacon
is from 80 to 35 cents per pound, and
other articles in the same proportion
Money On paper is entirely out of reach
10 per cent. per month is offered on
first class notes with collateral, without
success.
A letter from Galveston states that
flour is selling at $40 per barrel.
The ReralGs Washington dispatch
says that the Zouaves will 60 out to Aqua
Creek TO hold the position as soon as the
batteries are silenced.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-06-07
A Bill of Sale.

We hope every true republican will
rend with care the above bill of sale,
which cunningy roposes--lhough not
in exact words--to sell out the lately tri-
umphant and glorious republican party
10 defeated and demoralised democracy.
The committee have opened the door
wide enough to admit all, and even pro-
pose to tear down the wigwam, for the
fake of accommodating few ancient en-
emles whom they have invited to a grand
feast OF NO Party" succotash. They
have acted under the advice OF politi-
cal trickstefs in the democratic ranks,
who time after time have been repudiated
by the people Of Vermont, and issued the
above call. They pander to the wishes
OF the very men who have ever fought Us
and scrupled not at the means, but falling
TO conquer and rise upon our ruins
now take the advantage Of evil war to
cry a truce among all parties" establish
the Peoples Party" and thus pilot the
republicans into democratic camp, vhere
they can be easily haadled at the CLOSE
Of the aoari If those who have hereto
fore opposed the republican party are
honest in their expressed desires to rem
der the most efficient aid to the admins
traton in the present struggle with tres-
son, let them come to US in manly, open
way, assist the "powers that be-" and
trust their chances for promotion.
Democrats, however, are rot alone re-
sponsibie for this attempt to break up the
republican party. They are aided by
milk-and-water republicans who wish to
abandon it because they never had any
sympathy with its principles, and who
Joined it only for the sake of the rich |
" flesh pots" it bad at its bestowal, and
which it has been wise enough not to be-
stow upon them.
The committee were instructed 10 call
Republican Convention, and they have
responded by calling n mo Party" or
Peoples Party thing. They have
committed gross breach of trust, and
we hope the people of the state will
make demand upon them to call Re-
publican Convention, as they were order
ed to DO at first Considering the man
ner in which they have issued the call,
we think they ought to have had the de-
cency to omit the word Republican"
and sign themselves simply The Com
mittee," without attempting to bind the
Republican party by their Illegal action.
We shall not be wheedled into the sup
port of Il broken down Democratic hack,
though be be sugar coated ever so nicely
with the peoples Party" label If
any in our ranks are FESTIVE and wish to
leave, let them do so. We shall not OBJ
ject. The sooner they go the better for
the party. But we do object To the Civ
ing bill of sale of the party to the De-
mocracy in any such clandestine manner
as the committee propose. 1t is a Dem
ocratic device, aided and abeued by few
nasty nominal republicans, who failing of
promotion, seek TO demoralise the party
by the Peoples Party" dodge. 1t is
desperate game aud played by desperate
political demagogues.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-06-07
Letter from Fortress Monroe.


Rev. j. p. Slonr Of Greensboro, hav-
ing just received Letter from his broth
er, Rev. l.. II. Stone, dated Fortress
Monroe, May 22d, furnishes from it for
our paper the following extracts /:
We arrived here on Monday, the
18th inst, and made our encampment out.
side the fortress on patch of ground moi
exceeding three fourths of an acre. We
were uncomlortably Strengthened, and f.
nalIy hired the "Hygeia Hotel" which is
capable Of making from one to two thou
sand persons quite comfortable. The
regiment pays each man a dollar per
month, or at that rate, for rent, as we are
obliged to give $500 per month for the
use of the establishment. From two
o'clock p. NJ. to three every day, we have
religious service in the episcopal church
inside the fortress. These meetings
(mo8tly prayer meetings. are interesting
and will, we trust, be means of good.
All attend who choose. The Massachu-
sets regiments are here without chap
lain, and seem pleased to meet with us.
Our services on the Sabbath are in the
open air. All the regiments in the for
trcss are called out on Sabbath morning
and carefully inspected as to equipage,
cleanliness, and general tidiness, even to
the backing of boots, &c, Then at about
eleven A. NJ, forming hollow square,
the field officers and chaplain take posi-
ton near the center, or stand where ]
can best be heard. Last Sabbath the SER
vices were : LIST, singing "The Cross and
the Crown; I'd, reading the scriptures,
Ps. LXII; 3D., prayer-regiment stand
ing, heads uncovered; 4th, singing, "Will
you go, Be-; 9th, sermon-textI Kings,
IL 2, "Show myself man.; 9th, sing
ing, Sweet Home; 9TH, benediction.
We requested those who were singers to
step forward to the center of the square.
and really, we found We had very strong
choir.
We have had one death in our regi-
ment, Mr. Benjamin Underwood Of Brad
ford. aged %, died on Monday at three
in the morning, Of measles terminating
in typhoid fever. About on Friday of
this week, his widowed mother and 9TH
er friends will probably receive the pain
full intelligence of his death. In the at.
ternoon of the day upon which he died
he was buried with military honors.-
Procession LIST, music, with muflled
drum; I'd, hesrSe with the remains, the
American flag around the coffin; Sd,
chaplain 4th, pail bearers; 9th, Brad
ford Company as mourners, and they tru-
ly were such; 9th, regiment and others,
making very long and solemn process
sion.
The place of interment was a most de-
lishtful pine grove more than one mile
and half from the fortress. The pro-
cession formed three sides of hollow
square about the grave, leaving the south
side open. Alter the coffin was lowered
into the grave | made short address.
Then eight men in two ranks approached
and at the words ready, aim, fire, dischar-
ged their muskets, and fired thus three
volleys. The scene was impressive be-
yond anything I had ever Witnessed
Col. Phelps conducted the whole affair.
He has had great experience, having
been twenty-five years in the United
States service, is gentleman in all his
bearings, and father as well ms aonmsn-
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-06-07

New YORK, June l. The two large
columbiads lately shipped from Pitts
burgh to Fort McHenry were spiked by
the rebels in the streets of Baltimore,
the fact not being discovered until they
were mounted at the fort.
A dispatch to the Times says that Gen.
Jones was burnt in effigy at the Relay
House last night. There is much dissat-
isfactiOn among the Massachusetts troops
relative to his course.
Several Virginia dragons have been
captured by Vermonters.
Numerous batteries have been erected
along the James, Elizabeth, and York
rivers by the Virginians, but they cannot
affect the navigation of the rivers.
Sixty kegs of powder and FIVE tons of
lead were discovered to-day by the Zou-
ayes, outside of Alexandria, the most of
which was destroyed.
The troops in Alexandria were notified
to-day to hold themselves in readiness TO
move, but their destination is kept secret.
1t is reported that Gen. Butler is to be
again placed at Baltimore.
1t is denied that 100000 more troop.
are to be called out.
A dispatch to the Herald says there are
limitations Of a threatened attack, caus-
ed by the 18th and 18th regiments march.
ing through Baltimore last night with load
ed arms and fixed bayonets. While they
were marching through the city cheers
were given for JEFF. Davis, and fists were
shook at the troops. The railroad COM
pany have agreed to send their baggage
and stores across on the track, but the
rebels disarranged the track and the first
freight car was thrown of. II was not
deemed necessary for the regiments to
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-06-07

remain, and a file of men were left to
protect their property. Immediately at
ter the two regiments left, the baggage
was surrounded by mob, threatening the
soldiers and cheering for jeff. Davis,
and it is reported that they fired three
shots at them.
A report prevails in Washington that
the mob spirit in Baltimore is on the
increase.
Ex-Governor Banks Is to take com
mand ut Fortress Monroe, and Gen But
Ter goes to Baltimore.
The Times dispatch states that the
slaves arriving at Fortress Monroe assert
that there will soon be a general up
rising against their masters.
Captain Mitchell of Nantucket, who
was coast surveying in the schooner
Twilight, which was seized in Texas, has
arrived at Washington, via the overland
route. He says he saw 10000 troops
at Richmond. He was arrested at
Charlottesville, where the mob charged
him with being a couDterfeiter, and was
taken and examined by the city marshal,
who allowed him to proceedto Richmond,
where he got a pass through to Washing
ton. AT Manassas Gap he saw about
5000 troops, who are expecting to be
attacked. The people all expect raid
of Northern troops, and are much fright
ened and excited.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-06-07

The FIGHT AT AQUA CREEK TO BE
Observation-Disclosures, June ?. Off
cial dispatches giving details of the Sec
ond fight at Aqua Greek on Saturday,
were received to-day. Three batteries
on shore were silenced on Friday, when
one Of the riAed cannon on the hill dam
aged the fotilla somewhat and it with
drew. On Saturday, being reinforced by
the steamer Pawnee, the attack was re-
newed when it was discovered that rife
battery had been constructed on the shore
during the night which opened vigor-
GUS fire. Three gun boats were splinter
ed very much, three or four shots going
clear through the Freeborn. A vigorous
fire for five hours was returned by the
gun boats, burning the depot buildings
and creating great havoc in the batteries
The killed and wounded could be seen
being carried off. The battery was ST.
fenced except one rihed cannon.
The steamers came up here to-day,
and were visited by the President who
was received with a salute. The attack
on Aqua Greek will be renewed to-mor-
row.
1t is generally believed that a large
movement will be made upon Fairfax be-
fore morning.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-06-07

gg@"What do you think of the idea of
disbanding the Republican party in order
to give our democratic friends the dis
posal of the offices, as a reward for not
taking the traitors part in the fight"
said one Republican to another, in the
street yesterday.
II don't go it," was the reply. my
answer to such a modest request would
be like Buffers to the rebel slave-owner
who sent to Fort Monroe for bis niggers.
" Let the Democrats come in and take
tie Oath Of allegiance to the party, and
they shall share in the gpols not other
wise."-Free Press.