davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-27

Commences Monday, .9pTl 20, lsGl.
Trains Going North and West
Leave Montpelier, ii $50 ,ss $40 A. NJ and A. 40 p NJ
Nj ALL TRAIN connects at Windsor < white p ;var
n !"hctl"h with trains leaving ostnn ana Springfield
at 730 day, and New York nreyinns a,,a,i,,
Leave Windsor AT IS p " arriving at Burlnr At = "a
p NJ, Houses Point at 10 Montreal at 10 30 p "
ana ''gd&h5'r'r9h ut 30 connecting at Ogicnsb,rr
West. ~ "
ACCOMMODATION leaves Northtieli at q p. NJ. Con.
meets at Burlington with trains Rutland and BurInoton
Railroad at Rouscs Point with hontreal and Ogdesb1rgh
Roads. :"
NIGHT EXPNEss connecting at Windsor with train
Wcn leaves New York at 90, ., NJ and White River
Junction with train which leaves Boston via Lowell n
80 p. Lawrence Mt & 90 P. NJ the nrcyious dov
Leaves White River junction at - % 4. NJ arrives 1T
teal at 3OA. NJ, and at Ogdensburg, at 90 p NJ con-
meeting with Steamers for Niagara Falls Buffalo, and the
West. ~ ~
Trains Going South and East.
Leave Montpelier al 10 NJ II 10 A. NJ and 1O3Op.
Mail train leaves touses Point ut 90 A NJ. ST. Al
bans at % A. M connectin; White River Junctio,
with trains fo' Wells River, Litleton, White Maintains
Barton &C., and for Boston, Lowell. Worcester &C. and
connecting at Windsor with trains for Boston, Spring
field, tIattnd, New Haven and New York artivinn IN
New York at III Is P. N.
EXPRESS leaves REFUSES Point at 8 40 AM Connect.
there with trains from Montreal an! Osensbl rnh the
same morning, receiving passengers 1T Ogdeu> burga to,
Grand Trunk Railway, and Lake Ontario Steamers nr
riVeS al We R'Vcf junction at 30 and Boston
via Lowell at 8 80 p. NJ.
NIGHT EXPRESS leaves Ogdensburgh nj II 80 !. NJ.
Montreal al 10 NJ, Rouses Point at 90 r. NJ connect
Ing ut Burlington, with Rutland AMI Darlington Rnrood
Tor Troy Albany, and New York, at White River ,unc-
ton with No nhern Railroad for Boston Worcester &r
CARVING IN Boston at 40 at Windsor with Sulll
van Railroad for Boston, Springfield Hartford New Ha,
and New York "
trains running between REFUSES roin ard Boston, and
between Rouscs Point and Troy. ~
Through Tickets for Chicago and The west for sal, Mt
ING inIila' stalo.s. a ~ IT, MERRILL, Supt
st. Adams VT, April %, 1861.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19
LETTER FROM WIN. L. YANCEY.

RErrBrIc or ALABAMA, MONTGOMERY, Jan. IL, 1861.
As you have by telegraph passed tho ordnau
Of accession yesterday at four NJ by Of u to so
We gained votes the passage from the oopsr
tion ranks Amongst others gained the chief leader
from North Alabama-Cemens. The most Of the thirty
nine expressed regret that they bound by
tons to vote against They had changed Their nipds
and would advise their acquescence Thus South
Ina Florida, Mississippi and Alabama out Georgia
will be out In five days, and will Louisiana aud Texas
during the month"; and so will North Carolina Tennessee
Arkansas and Virginia in February. II war Is 70
give a bloody welcome 10 invaders We proceed at
reconstruct and viii doubtless have provisional
government in full operation by the 18th February
seeding States. W. l.. YANCgY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19
THE DISTRIBUTION OF ARMS IN THE
SOUTH

WASHINGTON, Jan IS, 1861.
The statement furnished the Military Committee Of the
house by the Secretary Of War; relative TO the removal
Of public from Northern armores and aseras and
their distribution the South not satisfactory TO
the committee, and another demand made upon Sec
rotary Holt, who Immediately caused thorough exam
nation 70 be made This morning the committee received
= communication transmitting the following extrasrd
nary statement from Col Craig Of the Ordnance Bureau
The committee will consider the matter to morrow when
u lie believed that some action will be taken towards
taning whether the administration intends retake
this public property and punish the traitors who have
violated the most sacred law Of the nation
ORDNANCE OFFICE, WASHINGTON, Jan. Is, 1861.
How. J. Hour, Secretary of War
Silt have the honor 10 acknowledge the reference Of
a. the distribution Of arms from the armores 10 the
seDals and other places of deposit for safe keeping from
the LIST of January 1850, TO that Of January 1861 &c
In compliance with your directions, ! lave the honor
report that the 30h day Of December, 1852
der received from the War Department directing the
transfer hundred and fifteen thousand muskets
from The Springfield, Mass, and Watervliet, y. Y,
arsenals, 10 different arsenas at the South Or
sers given. in obedience TO these Instructions
Ibe Goth Of May, 1860 and the removed dur
ng the past spring from and TO the Places follows
From springfield armory sixty vo percussion muskets
raiipre sixty nine huIdroGths Of an inch.
From Waiertown arsenal, six thousand percussion ri
hes, cabre fifty -four huudreths Of an an inch
From Watervlet arsenal four thousand percussion ri
mes calibrc lift -four hundrehs OF an ncn.
OF which there sent az follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19
TEE MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE.

B,sroS, Jan. IS, 1861.
II the State legislature to-day series Of resolutions
passed by unaLinous vote rendering TO the Presi
dent Of the United such aid and money
he may request 10 maintain the authority Of the
general government. Tie preamble to the re
solution declares that the State Of South Carolina
IN sei2ing the Publications Of the federal govern
nont, tie Pest Chce Custom House, moneys, arms mu
nors u war; and oy nrpg upon vessel in the service
Of the United States, has committed act Of war.
TIE scLae passed bill authorizing the Increase o. the
volunteer military az me slate Tbs bill win doubtless
pass Tie House to by a large { not a uLauimous
vote
In tie House to day bill was introduced providing
for he immediate enlistment md equipment OF twenty
thousand to be styled he Massachusetts National
Volunteer Militia the organization 10 continue one year
The act further authorizes The to tender the
saryices of the militia 10 the President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19
THE MISSOURI LEGISLATURE.

~. LOUIS, Jan, Is, 1851.
m the House yesterday Mr. Stevensons substitute for
the Convention bl asking Congress to call national
convention, was los;-1o4 TO 70.
Mr. Lacey amendment the original bill submitting
tue acton Of the Convention TO the people then
sdoy ted and the bill passed-l05 to l7-ail the repub
can delegation from 81, Louis except ono, voting IN the
negative.
Inc reported seizure of large quantity of powder by
authorities Of LoulsaLa 81 New Orleans, belonging
70 a S. LOUIS merchant, Is untrue The powder has not
yet reached that port II IL understood Cover
nor q louisiana has proposed the purchase Of the powder
or Is arrival at New orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19
INTERESTING STATEMENT OF LIEUT.. HALL
OF THE ARMY

One Of our reporters gathered the following from
Lieut. Hall in interview had with him while here on
visit to sick relative. Lieut. Hall tarred in town
only about twenty four hours leaving here fer washne
ton on Thursday night He says Fort Sumter did nc,
fire on Fort Moutrie or Morris Island because Major
Anderson did not know that reinforccments had been
sent In the Star Of the West lie could only lust disco
large vessel through the fog IL being Impossible 70
ascertain her character TO learn her object or mfon
IL would have taken i've six hours TO destroy For
Noultre, and half an hour stop their firing
upon theLstar OF the West whereas this vessel could
come as near Fort sumter she could get 10 Eve mi
nutes During the half hour che would have
been in the fire from Fort Aoultrie, and yary,
likely have been sunk and many lives on tcardl
lost Nothing would have been gained but the irme,
date opening Of civil war the loss Of tho h, ard the
lives Of those board. The were all at tho oaistl
guns, with matches lighted, expecting the word every
minute to fire. but Major Anderson after struggle with,
his feelings, withheld the order TO lire. lie aays the a.
inhabitants Of Charleston, and indeed o. the Whole sa&e
OF south Carolina have pledged all they have Ia ire.
worldpropcrty, honor, lives-to maintain the pde,ep
dence Of South Carolina Some Of the better and ore,
cautious people admit that they have yrhape como 100,
fast but they viii keep their pledges sustain serto
the very last. ifihcy Of tho sntes rurs
Tho stores In Charleston all clsel evceut fovD
candy shops ard provision stores Fort sumtcr do net
need renforccents ship Of tho size Of tho e,ar a. nc
West could Dot get into The harbor no ycsels hove
been sunk on the bar 10 prevent ngresy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19

mere no: so much oppos top 10 oe t.nven,op as 70
particular details relatirg 70 la, matters.
ne Convention VIII Dc callas
AAue Feno uS' ,pointment at the Northern orrosi-
hoh - ~ ~" nden's proposition, and ths weakens
A4o ti4eh Sehs .neLt daily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19
THE NORTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE.


me aspec. Of the debate on federal relations has
vssed to-day. 10 vote taken, except on one unm-
portaut amendment the Senate The times perhaps,
little squay. Messrs. Cutlan and Morchead
spoke i the Senate for general convention. Many
s;rong speeches for secession made. The House
hold no u chit gcssioIs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19
FJcRIDA DELEGATES TO SOUTHERN
CONGRESS.

TALLAHASSEE, January L. 1861.
The Governor has appointed and the Convention has
confirmed General Jackson Morton, Col. j. Paten Ander
and James Powers, delegates 10 the Southern Con
uess, which ID 10 meet in Montgomery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.

fNIFNVVD, ItbI.
tie Senate debated the resolutions which passed the
Bouse yesterday, contemplating Eat.ona Convention.
Amendments proposed FOR more certain protec.
ton Of tbe South bu; no action was taken.
House passed bill appropra;ing 81 900 600 for the
Of the state and bill authorizing the issue Of
Treasury that amount, bearing PER cent in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19

The arms thus tanS erred WINCH wore ~ le Nhafeston
Arsenal The Mount Vernon Arsenal ard the Baton Rouge
Arsenal been seized BY the authorities Of the
raj states Of South Carolina Alabama and louisiana and
longer in possession of the ordnance department
Those stored the Augusta Arsenal and at North Caro-
Ina stu IA charge Of officers Of this department
addition the foregoing, there have transfers
from the armories 10 different arsenals, the exi-
gcnc,es OF the service demanded for immediate issues
army and the states, under The act Of April
81 sos and which infer not intended 10 be embraced
the call Of tie House Of Representatives.
II. X. CRAIG, Colonel Of Ordnance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19
-~~~~~~@~~-~~~~

lOoNuINuED FROM TElRD FAGEl
his woakost production, depiorDg tie oouaon q lac
country without assuming any Posilioa
FORTS jackson and Philip 70 be largely reiofced
for he defence Of the mouths Of The asssspp" y =
contemplated TO cit prvaecrs shoald coercion he a.
tempted by the North
THE REPORTED INVASION OF THE CAPITAL.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IS, 1861.
THO following important letter has just been receive
by Mayer Ferret Fem Chief Marshal Kane OF the Pc ice
department Of Baltimore. 1t disposes in summary
Of the de and preposeroas reports IN yegard to
attempt Wy the people Of that city CT State
upon the capitol and proven. the inauguration Of Nj
Lincoln
ny opaSon with reference the truth Of which
yeu say prevail IN Wael4ngton and industrousy cir
Nnate there 70 tho effect that associations q armed
men being iormsd here for the purpose OF making
nawu' demonstration Al the seat Of government tie
q SaTsa sv 0f tse 70 aes w means Of inrorma
Eiou. that they are wholly without foundation.
Tosuch organization now exists none has existed, nor
rd the citizens Of B3tmorc tolerate any such. me
oecple OF Baltimore conservative, and mean 10 &C.
upon tea belief. The day for mobs and riots in their
midst aas passed never 10 return That the CITIZENS OF
Mary land have strong sympathes with their Southern
cresren and hat upon every lawful occasion for The
phStoaiy heard, caGnot be denied but that they win
Tolerate connive at the unlawful dones Of mobs or
pcrzt violence or indignty 10 any public functonary
rsing through the safe believe 70 be entirely devoid
~ truth.
The whole thing is probably political eanar receiving
asght coor!ng reality from the houghtess expressions
sf class of people who in times OF excitement, are
mostly 70 be found al street corners or in publ;
sotms The President elect will need armed escort
passing through in soiournDg within the limits Of
this state and my view, the provision Of
soch this time would be III Judged The insult offered
Buchanan in the streets of this city the
eve d his inauguration, 20 which reference has been
made the ground for apprehending similar indignity
the President elect, IL is well known the act Of
,wo or three members Of one Of the fanaca class Of
h@ political opponents which at that time Infested
city, but when has long since been numbered with
fhpgs that
. In expressing you the opinion have given, do it
with full confidence that such organization could
exist here without being speedily brought 10 my know
Gdge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19
UNION DEMONSTRATION IN BOSTON.


Preliminary stops have beer taken for great Union
demonstration IT. Boston which the Mayor and many
sead,ng citizens will rart. committee has been
appointed obtain signatures every ward the city,
10 take the form Of a petition to Congress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19
TER ABOLITION MEETING PREVENTED.
Royp Ian is 1891

Tie Abolition Convention here taken possession Of
at evening ~ citizens before the regular proceed ngs
commenced stephen : Foster. Aaron ~ Powell and 5.
Anthony ! attendance There was no attempt
III rpeakry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19
MORE NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS.

sNcffTrs II RnOR, Jan. IS, IstI
The Frontier Guard, Cap.aiu 4. NJ. Camp. OF Sacketts
Ba,bor, last evening volunteered her services TO
Governor Morgan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19
UNION MEETING Al BOSTON, aTC.

BosroN IAN. is, 1861
a rIjon meeting The city Is contemplate N ia.
scoI Hall at which hon EDWARD Everett will be invited
20 speak also IL 70 Congress for pac6cai'on
and settlement Of the existing difficult os % such con-
promises may be deemed cxpeiicnt
Hodpss9l Boston lie denies any intent on 10 all
~ the peryextics Of the South D. attempting Oh
rleir slavte
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19
THE ARKANSAS IEGlslATosr.

"V"'si Vs. aar. ls. 1861.
TIE Arkansas Legislature has Unanimously o.ss.d I
b submitting he convention quss.cn tie people The
18TH Of February IN case a. majority 'avorng 4 tho
Governor q to appoint the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19
REPORTS FROM NORM CAROLINA

RArKGu, Jan. 10 1867
Nc Cop,tDlaD III occupied estb houses sgao 70 d..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19

[ooNUINuED FROM TillRD rAGEl
wokcst production, deporpg the oouait on q lac
country without assuming any posoa
FORTS jackson and st. Philips 70 be largely reAofCei
for he defence OF the mouths Of Issss pQ. y 8
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19

the best information that they don't desire Stale gov.
eminent, for the reason that they prefer to
remain In n territorial condition. Their pop
ulaton Ia spare and their settlements re-.
mote ftom each other, aud under these crcum-
stance the question Of the admission OF New Mexico does
not relate to the slavery question: but TO other questions
yet am willing stand by the declaration which made
10 my constituents and will vote for the Introduction
Of New Mexico as state and thus settle the slavery
question forever, and that Is the uitimc thule 10
which | VIII 90. We have another proposition,
offered by distinguished Senator from Kentucky,
Mr.. GittcnGen, and u has been varioisy modified.
Canno, vote Tor that proposition and VIII state frank
~ the In that proposition md this clause
Elm all territory south OF said line ~ latitude African sll-
very hereby recognized as existing, and shall not be
tctcd as property by al hc departments q the Ter.
r,oral government during lis continuance This
provision protecting slavery in New Mexico by
CONGRESSIONAL cnac,Don, : now, IN express terms,
acquired Why, SIR, on recent occasion proposed TO
am,ni this section ny providing that in future no terri.
tory should No acquired except by treaty requiring the
concurrence Of twotlrds Of the states and tha, very
act 81 acquisition should form It Into a State.
The gentlemen from the South voted against
H. aud they frankly confess they do not look
10 The extension Of slavery in New Mexico,
but lock T. future acquisition. think we
have bad experience enough IN this matter, and
ust iu God that, u tho country hangs together we VIII
have territory, ard that may live In peace
and qgiet-not that an opposed the acquisition Of
TERRITORY yv bu' rather than have FAMILY quarrel
Erfcry, rather than have this quarrel between
the North and suh over again WOULD ioreso 70 inc end
d tine he acquisition u single Territory. ! say then
tina, Cannot 70 for the proposition Of The senator from
Kentucky simply because " protects TIE institution Of
Ella, sry IN tho Territory Of Sew Mexico ~ takes away
nom ,.prr, r. all power the subec II takes away
frrn the ~ oplc Of the Territory all power the sub
Iect IL makes this government protect and uphold
= ssal ips,ltutlop, municipal in character, pro.
,.e'.-i ~ state m~s, having rights exclusively
,hr icsse states. and having rights beyond those
sa'es ese'pi the CHI 10 recaptore fugtiNcs who
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-19
Anthony, Rhode Island.

BAKER, oregon.
CHAM, Michigan.
Cameron, Pennsylvania.
Chandler, Michigan.
clark, New Hampshire.
so.lamcr, vermont.
Dixon, Connecticut.
Dooli;;le. Wisconsin.
Fesscnden, Maine.
Foot, Vermont.
Foster, Connecticut.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-17
Il. J. Williams, Barton Vt.

Has been appointed sole Agent for Northern Vermont above
St Johnsbuy for the sale of the s. NJ Co.'S Machines and is
fully authorized to sell Machines and deliver them the residence
of customers the price that they be bought at the
Mandatory
Citizens of Northern Vermont will the cost Of transport
aon receive full personal instructions in regard to operating
the Machine by purchasing of Mr. Williams.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-17
PATENT FIRE PROOF ROOFING.

MA Z, the undersigned, having purchased the
w right. to manufacture, use, and sell c.
r. NIilks Patent Mastc Roofing in the counties
Of Orleans and Caledonia, are now prepared TO
sell town or individual rights TO use the same or
TO apply it, as the case may require. For ccono-
my, durability, lis sure protection against fire
and water, and it, perfect adaptation to any form
or description of roof this justly celebrated
roofing cannot be equaed by any other roofing
in the United States The undersigned will,
while on q tour through these counties, take
pleasure in impartiug all necessary information
relative to cost, manner OF preparation, applica-
ton Of said roofing, sc. Try Our roofing and
save your money. II. HAWLEY.
S. LAWRENCE.
Address Hawlcy & Lawrence, Sheldon, Frank
lin County VT
sheldon, March 20, 186l-l3m3s
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-17
NOTICE.

THE subscribers would give notice that they
l have just received good assortment OF
Goods, which they viii sell at prices 20 conform
with the times. We only ask our friends % ey-
anime quality and prices for themselves.
GEO. WORTHINGTON JR. A CO.
Tr7 .rrr7ruf Anvil N 1891
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-17
DWINNELLS' FURNITURE,

rfALL i'm and see our Sofas, Lounges, Parlor
~ Chairs and Rockers, Marble Top Tables,
Bureaus, Secretaries, Cane and Wood
Seat Chairs. Childrcu's Cribs and Cabs, also
Coffins, Gilt Picture Frames, Spring Beds with
Steel Springs that always spring. Also, Carpet
ings, cheap and good. Come and bring your
produce, and 0ll kinds OF lumber, hard cash or
credit Our Furniture is Good land wilO iriH.
We won't blow" however
J. f. s. G. IT, DWlNNEII.
Glover April D. 1851
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-17
J J j

YOU will find az the Barton Drug Store good
L assortment Of
VARNfSHES, JAPAN, GREEN,
(unchangable) for painting blinds,
CRAVING COLORS, WHITE LEAD
(ground in oiD Paint Varnish Brushes, &e
Also new lot Of KEROSENE LAMPS ,
some beautiful patterns, and at i0trer prices than
last year. prime lot of Kerosene OH; all of
which viii be sold 40 satisfactory prices.
WIN. JOSLYN s, SONS.
Barton, sept H., 1860. -
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-17
II econ III endatiOnS:

purchased one of the Imperial Sewing Machines of Mr. Will
ams in October and must say that has more than answer
ed our expectations it is almost ucoreb to those who have
never employed one of these machine the amount of labor saved
bv it, think every mother of m y would consider nval
nabe when once accustomed the They got VI
in strong ornamental and durable manner and certain il
its operations better half operates it to her entire salts
faction, with scarcely an hours instruction
CHARLES c. HARDY.
Glover, Jan 7, 1861
Also refer to
Mr. F. A. Belknap, Barton
Mrs George Ide, Lyndon
Mrs VIM. L. Locke, rasburgh,
Mrs f. Daley, Coventry
Mr. VIM P. Clark, Iasbmgh
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-17

SrThunder threatens but never strikes
the bolt comes from a silent source.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-17


Opiato calls for special attention and interest, be-
ing free of Opium or of any but its strictly yegct-
able and medical properties. For Neuralgia,
rheumatism, Govt Tooth and Ear Ache Spinal
Complaints Bleeding at Lungs or stomach, Rose
or Hay Fever, Catarrh, and all minor Nervous
Complaints.
For Loss Of Sleep Chronic or Nervous Head
Ache Sick Head Ache, it has no equal, and 10
which we offer testimonials from uudOubted sour
ces.
For Delirium Tremens if is q sure remedy;
For Bowel Complaints, including ChOlere
Morbus, it is spicndidly adapted, in not only re-
contrast with Opium, which not only c0nstipates
and drugs the system, but makes the remedy
worse than the disease.
From Physicians we ask attention, and on de-
mnd Formulas or Trial Bottles will be sent, de
velOpine in the Auodyne an Opiate which has
long been wanted and in the Cough Remedy
such as rest entirely on one central principle.
From mvalids we ask correspondence for Pam
Iphlets orexplanation, without ''postage-stamps'
Prices-Large Cough Remedy, 50 cts. per bottle.
Tolu Anodyne, so
JOHN l.. HUNNEWEEL, Proprietor,
CHEMIST AND rHARSncEUTIsT,
Mop Commercial Wharf Boston, Mass.
For sale by all usual wholesale and retail deal
! ors in every town and city.
AGENTS.-A. c. Randall, Irasburgh; VIM
/ Joslvn & Sons Barton: Avian UOvey, West Al
t hanv; Amasa Scott, Craftshury DuttOn &
HYDE Hydepark. Fred +. Smith, wholesale
| agent, Montpelier.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-17

Glover, Jan. 7, 1861.
Also refer to
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-17

SURE 10 REGULATE TIC B0UEIS,


U-p01d upon u, W01h9T7 i WI EITe Te7t %
selves, and