davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-26
Dinaaser., &C.

u
ne cbss. J. n N0son, n. G. GrsJ, G tiallon Winan
W on Aa6n AMI NJ, Ina oua an gam loaded md bond
down, shore on Lake Huron, rear feslue iA's ''
PoRr IFwIs waurNus, Ser y lpl.
The shlp Cong tshhler, OF .beifofdl pn w
tho i4ih utio leak ocoa;ioned ~ hst nav - n
t,,oI splr sl,hs .iurs a New ilD.ni me irtt
ne ,arhoard ~hirh ra' boon auket ell emo snV ST.
Z M. end will saJ! IN sdty Or two
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-26
BELOW-lb ark, unknown.
To YHnriiIcrf.


NoTCe MARNrRs.Capt Crowel OF the stasnler Ches'
Apslke which arrived Friday morning irDm Poenf re-
-s hat h buoy Oh the Son. Horse SHn,u kss shoals has
lr gerd mi Tee and has been Tor tbs last W"
mh Abe buoy Pollock Up has a.o Dozen TOO iaf 70 'e
| NeutNafd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-26
DE. RApwA AVS PILLS.
, .nN,rs o. a. fssttHF s4INA plTF6

RAILWAYS kLbI 4AtlN5 fi'.iS
best ps la They te oly pe!t g, sesst,
tive suhs rutr fof cl- Known. Cee % hTe %
ray's lils IN a- Qlcst Than i've 10 zen o. tn' 80.
nana drss c Wills NJ scAAess S. stomach, 70 gnbss -
How thr!r use ucy La hs bowels rrels and hehp'
lie, those VINO han. ben D, tho habit Of usirg other i
maze tral OF few doscs OF Radwsy's Resdialihs f
located with gum)
Public aften. ior Is directed TO -, ,rrST
RAILWAYS hEsOkAHlNG Khsvpbt,pIniI'y
IL CURES. WITH ASTCNlsHlssH. phaas, Irvine.
serniul, Sythiis rever Sores, Ulcer ssI nnii ss,
la. RIrl.s Scald Head Sore Legs Csrkrnl We 800 s,rn
igs NLt- SEeu.s, Nodes sore t's ai, I.h CSasttn-
ou. ls.chaees n0 tie Ears Up - n x sAip Erp.
tionaI p-bity Wasting and Dscy - Ssre,r,s sf,estiops
n 'ss , Ne Drs,h NcuTslss, chrome "Ho' A'N A
Govt u,,vops AND SORES or ALL KINDS. ,.,
hCMohs "A ,-on sna.i Pox, Measles, Jryspeisss
and AL di'esses rephDs and other foscrs, sach -
Fever and asoe, E,,s Jo's on acmory, &c.
Dtsp'f ~ xcnrq 81 i.eD afflicted with sores o'
on i1 Mouh Sore Heads Esrs, ana h>s''
re oHhs, X,,'n,s .aoth'i'E sor any Other csnsss
eihtE lpposrnwaT'S KHNONAftNG REsoLNESr
-, sSI. eradicate every particle OF difeae a'd 'e'''
ire chila WIN Da-'"' LADIES
y., al Fsnsle q thc WSub, Ulcers q tie Nemo, pls
ap. l,u Ito ulefus Chiooss, aud al weaS'lss Oh
',ss-. ul, .psrd 'or 'Ieed cure oy the n'e VI Vs.
w Of lroiic Rheo4sf'sm Neuralgia Goat, t e ~
.oI,eyt t.Eed g. connection Nth hao"sys 'iHs 81"
p,',.f Mi he round aaiok md thorough care
' NUfIEB. -
NJ n.dway's Renelis ere s9d by Druggist III t,,.
- ,,sn ia o,ty 4 he nlted states. ca,ad"' 1 ~
~ rfo,ir;.s pIiee ~ csn's, ~ ceBts aud u VI
GADNAl : C, sc. - JehAs' 1."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-26

StRIATUkB ALMANAC.
un-Rises.6:22 sets Moou-kisell: l9
Rfou WATER
sandy Eook. 0i5 Gov Island l:)J hel0dts..'' 3;Io
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-26
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM E07ypE.

TIE CITY OF EMTgwOGE OFF CAPE RACE
The Kingwood chronicle. [volume] (Kingwood, Va. [W. Va.]) 1861-1861, 1861-03-30

RECRUITS FOR THE South Over one
hundred recruits for the regular army Of the
Confederate States left Baltimore in the
Norfolk boat On Thursday en- route for
Charleston, South Carolina.
Some few Of the party are young men Of
respectable connexions, who have been bitten
By q desire for military glory, but the MAORI
ty Of the detachment is made up Of the worst
class Of our population. If the Confederacy
can put them to any serviceable purpose it
will achieve what society has failed to accom-
plish here. Baltimore dnerscnn.
The Kingwood chronicle. [volume] (Kingwood, Va. [W. Va.]) 1861-1861, 1861-03-30

DEATH FROM THE BITE OF A caT-1n
Toronto, Canada, o. Sunday week, a cat
entered Trinity Church during service,
and got into one Of the pews, where it
bit Miss Goderham on the hand The
animal was subsequently, caught by the
sexton, Mr.. Mulligan, and while hc was
carrying it out it bit him on the hand and
scratched him. Mr.. Mulligan, regarded
the wounds as triaing, and paid no at
tention to them. A few days afterwards
bis hand and arm began to swell III d
fearful manner, and although physicians
we're at once called in, their skill was Of
no avail, and the man died in great agony.
Miss Goderham was also very III at last
accounts, but hopes We're entertained Of
herrecoyery.
The Kingwood chronicle. [volume] (Kingwood, Va. [W. Va.]) 1861-1861, 1861-03-30
SELECT POETRY.
The Voice that Wins it's Way.

II words could satisfy the heart,
The hearth might find less care;
But words, like summer birds, depart,
And leave but empty AIR.
4 little said, and truly said,
Can deeper joy lmpart
Thar hosts Of words that reach the head
But never touch the heart
A voice that wins its sunny way
Alonely home 70 cheer,
Hath oft the tewest words to say,
But. @. those few, how dear.
The Kingwood chronicle. [volume] (Kingwood, Va. [W. Va.]) 1861-1861, 1861-03-30

Western Virginia Methodist Episcopal Con
ference at its annual session at Wheeling,
which was brought to close on Tuesday,
adopted the following preamble and resolu-
tions
WHEREAS the General Conference at its
late session at Buffalo has inserted new
chapter in our Book Of Discipline on the sub
\ ject Of slavery and whereas uniformity in
administration and harmony among ourselves
are very desirable: therefore
l. Resolred, That we deeply regret the ac-
ton of the General Conference changing the
chapter on slavery, We regarding such action
as unnecessary.
| ?. Resolred, That, IN our judgment as a
Conference, the new chapter is not to be re
garded as law that no administrative or
judicial action can be had under it against
any member Or minister and that We are
left under it to be governed by the Scriptures,
amenable as individuals for our admlni>tra-
ton only to God and onr annual Conference
/ 3. Resoleed, That We utterly condemn any
attempt, in any way whatever, to interfere
with the legal relations Of master and servant
and that we will seek to promote as did our
fathers tba;, best interests ~ nreaeh;,. -
them the unscarchablc riches Of Christ and
" te,cbny them tbcir rccinrocal d,,,ies II.
taught in the Holy Scriptures.
CONGRESS- In conneSon with speeula-
/ tiOns as to the probability of an extra session
ot Congress, = given the suhJolncd llst of
States which are vet to elect Representatives
~ .le ny" Noisies - "ii' ~ se'' '''''
~ i'o'uea '7e'',s .''e '''''.' N.,''ie ~
,ss'.'Nu '.u''' ~ fi''s'l,N ii 'a'''7 49,
! i, 7,
M ~ ~ !, ',' = ~ mi M =,
:. - ~ = '''N = S7'''',''s = : -
80 = ,''',s - = e.,N' = : ''''se - W
''u'ui'et ~ 80 = C ''''oNo
=, npn',''1',o'' IN -,vn'','A ,, Il, lin
n.io''o is'llu, IT, 'e0'.eseas II 1Al'in :
s'i''' - nu,o ,n ,ou's = "a.
- 'aioii'''' ~ huis''''s ~ Aus'se 2
lei'iessec' -
Aiao'''la' III -honuas
: nen'ueAs' ~
Ieaas'
'ahiofnla, TUESDAY al1ef is' -1ehaay
II september :
Neorsla' ls1 MONDAY ~ October >
1h'sslsslppl, =
LOUISIANA, lst Monday " November :
Maryland, lst Wednesday 6
The Kingwood chronicle. [volume] (Kingwood, Va. [W. Va.]) 1861-1861, 1861-03-30

The Charleston Is. C.) News has al earn
est article against the union Of the Border
Slave States with the Cotton States. II
thinks the Border States had better not join
the Southern Confederacy.
The Kingwood chronicle. [volume] (Kingwood, Va. [W. Va.]) 1861-1861, 1861-03-30

TENNESSEE. The precise majority in Ten
nessee against Convention was 1875. The
vote for delegates to the Convention, the true
test Of the strength Of Union and Disunion,
with several counties to hear from, was as
The Kingwood chronicle. [volume] (Kingwood, Va. [W. Va.]) 1861-1861, 1861-03-30

An honest man is believed without an oath
for his reputation swears for him.
The Kingwood chronicle. [volume] (Kingwood, Va. [W. Va.]) 1861-1861, 1861-03-30

This fresh avalanche Of specie adds largely
to the vast amount of money lying idle in the
city bank vaults waiting for settlement of
the irrepressible conflict and the consequent
revival Of business. As long IS the future is
50 full Of doubt and distrust as it is at pres
ent, capitalists prefer to have their money
locked up in the Wall street vaults to invest
Ing il in enterprises o. in trade, which i'm
pending civil war may utterly destroy .Ne,r
York Erpress.
The Kingwood chronicle. [volume] (Kingwood, Va. [W. Va.]) 1861-1861, 1861-03-30

Little boy, can | 60 through this gate to
the river RI politely inquired fashionably
dressed lady ''P'rhaps 50; load Of hay
went through this mornin' was the horrid
reply,
The Kingwood chronicle. [volume] (Kingwood, Va. [W. Va.]) 1861-1861, 1861-03-30

Although the word ovation seems to be
derived from the Latin orun, an egg. We
hardly suppose that mob which pelts poor
fellow with eggs can be said to give him an
ovation.
The Kingwood chronicle. [volume] (Kingwood, Va. [W. Va.]) 1861-1861, 1861-03-30

HATRED stirreth up strifes; but hyc coy-
creth all SINS
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-11-01

law, George w. Qnimby, formerly prin-
cpal of Barton Academy, having gone
forth to the nations struggle, only n few
days before his last sickness, DR.. NJ. ex-
pressed purpose Of himself going to
Wa, hington. AT home, whatever had a
tendency to promote the pecunary, in
telleclual and spiritual interests of The
community, received his cordial support
As a friend, true and OPEN hearted, he
never turned the needy away empty.
His whole life was but the index Of the
noble spirit within. In early life s;rng-
Cling with untoward influences, he work
ed his own way to large sphere Of USE
iulness. His life was brief, but long
enough to accomplish great object and
leave good influence The hold he
had upon the esteem Of the public was
strong, sincere and general, as exhibited
during his sickness and funeral.
at is done!
LIES early noon saw his setting sun;
The ties which bound him to earth are riven,
The dust to its kindred is given.
The soul is gone
To expand in the light Of heavenly dawn,
While back Ger the msts of the path he trod,
Shines the record ofhedven, Servant Of Cod"
In conclusion we are desired by the
relations of the decreased, to state to the
Inhabitants of the village and town of.
Barton, that they tender their heartfelt
gratitude for the many acts Of kindness,
care and assistance rendered during the /.
sickness of Dr., NJ. The general sym
patty and kind attention likewise mani
tested at the close of the mournful occa-
sion, have deeply touched their hearts,
and while they have greatly lessened the
burden of sorrow, shall never be forgot.
ten by them as the sincere and Spontane- .
GUS offerings Of a generous aud friendly
people.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-11-01
AFTERNOON.

! Sen 'TE,-Mr. Hubbard moved re-
consideration Of the bill passed yestpr.
. day granting prospecivrly 81 per month
10 all volunteers enlisted or TO be enlist.
I'd. lie stated that bill was before the
House, with every prospect of passage
which would render the action of the
Senate supernuous.
On motion Of Mr.. Bentley, the motion
.of Mr.. Hubbard was laid on the table.
Reports Of CommjHees-By commit
tee on education, in favor of the bin in
addition to the Incorporation act of the
Northern Educational Union; passed in
concurrence.
BY Judiciary Com, that no legislation
is called for to restrain the editors of
newspapers from attacking in irjudicious
manner our Offices in the service of the
United States.
The President read a communication
from the Adjutant and Inspector Gener-
al stating that the commissions of Col
onels Smith. Stoughton. and Smailey had
been ante-dated, but that he was pnabla
to inform the Senate whether those Of
GERS had received pay for period before
they actually entered into the service of
the State. .-.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-11-01
A Grave Mistake.

Is it more than lair and polite to ask
that if the Government undertakes to
supervise the transmission of war intel
lIgencr on the trlegraphic wires, it shall
give only reliable intelligence as il is
able to furnish We do not ak that
il shall forward all the information in its
possession, or that il shall make anything
public before it Is entirely safe to do So.
for we acknowledge to the fullest extent
the bearings of the military pxierncy
upon this matter. But when statement
are made on the authority of the Gov
eminent, let them be true. Let the
Government take pains to see that they
are true. The press has scores of faith
ful, active men To obtain information of
military events, just because the people
yearn TO know The progress of their own
cause. Now if the Government tempo.
rarily di,paces these informants, ought
it not to make some litlle effort to sup.
ply their place, specially when its means
are so superior?
We will now review the various
instances of late which we have thought
showed a delinquency in this respect
Let US suffice. We were told Yesterday
plainly: Lee,burg is in possession of
our troops" Gen. Banks column, it,
was further stated, had crossed the river.
This morning it appears that that never
was the case, and that our force in that
vicinity is back on the Maryland shore. .
Why was the first statement sent, then
The ignorance of the Government re-
sprcting the alleged fact is only next in
di>crpdt to the invention of a faisehood
The effect of such course upon the
people is obvious enough, and the foi-
lowing from Washington dispatch
shows that the Government is partially
awake to it, viz:
Exravagant and bas-less rumors
supply the place OF actual news of inter-
est; unfortunately they fnd their
way all over the country, through
the medium Of travellers from Washing.
ton, who depart hence with foil supple,
Of hotel and street gossip aud coujrc-
tur-.'
Now it is Easy to see that the Govern
ntnt can stop all this or reduce it To-.
trivial Importance. Let it establish
Character for complete reliability in al.
its reporr,-aod rhen all other gossip
rom WASHINGTON will 20 rs either false
or worthless, - Bostoa J,"raoi
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-11-01

New CurpCurs w. do,h, = ooy
other town in Vermont has bpiIt a. mar
bon.es of yor.L;r .. N.mo,r, ho. a,;,,,;,
the mast year NoI.ss ,han ,br.s ~
lonyipo to - moov d,4.r..,., d.noo,;,o
tons have b4en bnit Oman ,b. Can.
fro h.Ioroin, r. r.. ,r.tlal;., ,., g.
;sL.d.ar,y n C..,.,,h.. 7, .l,:.
naat bniIdioc r,,h.r sm.u b,, I..,,.
s,o,o,, 10 ,oo.o,,,,.,,.,,.. ,l... ,.,.... 49,,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-11-01
For the Standard.
TO MFR. 81 MRS. =. G.. BIZ y.

Kind friends l wrote you long ago;
Was not my note received
If twas, that you'd not answered it,
I'd scarcely have believed.
But long I've waited, and each week
Have asked for letters due;
Tho others come rom friends love,
Yet l get none from you.
The cause I'm sure l can't divine,
For you asked me to write,
Which was nothing 10th to do,
For that is my delight.
But now dear friends, full well You know
That You must write to me,
For one can't correspond alone,
That would be queer you see.
And well you know he friendship formed
In singing days Of old,
Is warm and true within my heart,
And never can grow cold.
And now, dear friends, please let me know
If you would be willing
To come to Canada again,
Again with us to sing.
Hoping l soon may hear from you,
(For writing is no loss,)
Inow will close and sign myself
Your friend,
LUCRETIA FOSS.
StanStead, c. E., Oct. %, 1861.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-11-01

FROM ARKANsAs.-Accounts from
Arkansas state that Hard-e recently
shipped part Of his troops from Ptman',
Ferry to Kentucky, down the White
River. The remainder were to follow
leaving only three or four companies.
Arkansas has about thirteen regiment,
of twelve months men in the Confederate
service. All the pay the troops have
received has been in Arkansas war bonds.
and a good deal Of murmurng was heard
among the soldiers, owing TO the worth
lessnrss Of this currency, some writing
home that they could not even purchase
chicken with hatful of the bonds
Three regiments for three Yeas service
were called upon to rendezvous at Bales
vile and Clark>vlle. The rall had been
out month, ana not a man had enlisted.
Since the troubles commruced it was
estimated that over 800 persons bad
been hung or shot in The State for the
manifestation Of Union sentiments. in
Independence county alone five persons
have been hung and shot. The mer.
chants were the most ultra secessioni,ts
one OF the secret springs of action among
this class being the heavy Indebtedness
owing to Eastern creditors. Some men
of Northern origin were the most rabid.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-11-01

WHO USES THE SrIMULANT More than a
thousand families in the city Of Manchester,
keep Dr.. Hawk Universal S imulant by them;
so that at least five thousand persons are bene-
fitted by It's occasional use. Il is very modcr-
ate estimate to say that at least ten thousand
dollars year are saved in time and money, TO
our citizens alone, by the timely use Of this val
liable article.-Haachester (NH.J IN e,lca,,.
Fur sale by A. c. Randall, Irsburgh.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-11-01
From Missouri.

C,vr P,cu.,,... p.r, IN
CONT, AIo O.. D. ..,,;.l =.
mated, ,ou,. (, LII. Da,....,
Cen f. man, .,I ar ...;,.. -,
Bolivar .ix,4., mil. fro,, r,.,nn A.,
ri-oo, aud rn.amppd th,, evening onrI4
outskirts Of the town. Bolivar liz.
nearly all the towns in rb- .ny,h,,., j.
almost entirely deserted r,,..t,r-. L.i..
All closed. and many of IN. b,p.... .l,...
dnued.
II i now a.c4rr,in,.J tbat ~. las =,
he Fireman. B,d, Gp,rl. r., ,b. Lr;ll,,.,
cha ~. at So,in,f.Ll W.. from, a., :
killed and ,om. Il f., 2O ,,.,,,.l,I
NUMBER or mast hritr,,, in-,.,o.. 49,.
DARING were sbownon. o.r .,Ja n
Scream, had ,br.a h,r-.s Ill.,, 49,.
under bim. and - r4Iu.I ,l...d .,..l
-, . S,ro.o,,,. L...l ..J ...:.,
sc. Of fring vivian H.. ,r,;
hi, arm fran, ,l,o..h..,.,l....',,.
dead ., ri. b,r..,,c...,
CoJ C,r,,. 81 1u..:
Major TTn,,ra,,,. .1.a..t...
here for SnricoGuH and ann r.n;-,,
Of Cen Sig4p. di,...;,, MI, ,,,...,
., n;do;,,, o. - Wv :.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-11-01

CONSERVATIVES, READ DIR. Halls
Bal>am has proved more successful than
all other remedies known, for the perma.
nent cure Of all the early stages of Con-
sumption. Those who doubt this state
ment can find ample proof in the pam.
phleis accompany ing the medicine.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-11-01

Of The joint resolution authorizing Il
Governor with the consent of the Seer
Of tnry Of War, to appoint Roman Catl
ole Chaplain to attend to the spirilui
wants of the members of that denominf
ton in the Vermont regiments wa
taken.
i. Senate bill %, providing for receivin
!. pay from the Uniled States for cIothin
furnished I'd W., volunteers, was read 3
time, and passed.
Bills introduced and referred B
Mr. Nelson, apportioning the Senator
of this State as follows: Addison Co
2; Bennington 2 4; Caledonia 2 Chit
tenden 3 Essex Franklin 3 Crane
Isle l Lamoille l Orange 2; Orlean,
2; Rutland 3; Washington 3 Wind
ham 2; Windsor 3; to committee or
Printing, Mr. Dillingham;. for Judiciary
Com, reported adverse to the bill for the
relief of G. W. Martin and others
third reading refused.
On motion Of Mr. Benton, the Senate
adjourned.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Webb, Of GuiIdhaIl, presented a
petition for railroad from St Johnsbury
to Island Pond, which was referred to
Com. on Roads.
Reports If CommiHee,-By II. d,
Ranrey, for Committee on Education, on
House bill relating to appropriation OF
board and fuel for INDECENT scholars, that
bill authorizing tire Prudential Com
to furnish board and fuel on some cases,
and tax the same on grand list, with
other district taxes the House adopted
the report, and ordered the bill reported
as substitute to be engrossed, On House
bill 10, relating to using a certain lj~t
Report Of select commjHee.-By Mr..
Balch, that Senate bill II, relating to the
sue u S''o"s "eer "c' repeating
FORMER ACT au'nor'|'hS lis sale, that 1t
should pass.
nc "o0' 'o' JOINT Assembly Tor
F'ec''on purposes having arrived the
SENATE e"'ere" inc lla'''
'o'N A'oEM bL l.
iio'' ! Gu IL " oooor'uSF' IreS'uen'
pro 'e'i' VI '''e "'""'e III '"e Cha'r' u
W. bailey Secretary OF State, acting as
N1e'H'
Inc Assembly proceeded to the cleo
loh OF COMMISSIONER for the insane.
non H. N D Morgan and George A.
li'nman were nominated,
The FIRST ballot was as follows;
" hoIe number OF votes, 2l3
Necessary to choice, 1O7
Geo A. 'i'oman' l22
Hon. Edward n. ). Morgan, 81 .
Geo. y. Human was declared elected.
Inc JOINT Assembly dissolved and the
0P'"Ner resumed 'ne cna'r'
Inc consideration OF Senhte OIL III
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-11-01

u Evidence accumulates day by day of the
extraordinary virtues Of DR., N. 6. Whites Pull
mon.ry Elixir, in curing coughs, colds con.
sumption, asthma and Group. Where this med
icne is taken freely, funerals are rare, and doc
tors and tombstone dealers are "out at the ell
bows" out of paticn(c)c, out of customers, tho
not ont of ctSS-es and their children cry for
90 b-r-c-u-d !"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-11-01

First Assistant, Asa Owen Adds, o
St. Adams.
Second Assistant, John Pierpont, o.
Vergennes.
Third Assistant, James Barrett
Fourth Assistant, Loyal c. Kellogg.
Fifth Assistant, Hon. A. Peck.
Reporter of the decisions of the Su-
preme Court, VIM. G. Shaw, of Burling-
ton.
All were elected viva voce.
The Joint assembly, having accom-
pli>hed its purpose, dissolved.
The speaker resumed his chair and
debate continued on the bill relating to
suits at law. On the final question of its
passage, the yeas and nays were called;
yeas, Ga nays,67 and the bill was lost.
Senate bill y, was taken mp and re-
fcrred to committee on Judiciary. AID
iourned.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-11-01


state, shall be taken from the commuta
ton allowance provided for by the law.
Of the Untrd States, and that any sol.
der who shall hereafter receive the cloth.
ing from the state aud the commutatir,
from the United States, shall hive tn,
value of such clothing deducted from HI,
81 per month subsidy, with nm amend
m"nt directing the governor to obtair
and furnish the treasurer from time +,
time with accurate returns Of the clothina
furnished the volunteers and the value
thereof amendment adopted and third
reading ordered Tomorrow morning at / !
O'Clock. By committee on Banks, in
favor OF extending the charter Of the
Bank Of Black River; ordered to
third reading. BY Judiciary Com, in
favor Of bill providing for the collection
Of unpaid tax bills in any school district
or village, viii an amendment that such
bills shall be placed in the bands Of the
collector last elccted amendment adopt
ed and bill ordered TO third rcadin,
tomorrow morning. BY Committee on
Banks, in favor OF the bill extending the
charter Of the Woodstock Bank; order
ed to third reading BY General Com
in IttY trf d. H.. 4 -
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-11-01

EsT The sick and wounded soldiers in
the hospitals At Washington. G-orgr,own.
and Alexandria, on the 18Th inst, num-
5ered $50.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-11-01

g. We cannot publish good war news
until there 10 some.