davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-01-03
CHARLES BACKMAN G. CO..
IMPORTERS
BRAHDIES, GINS. RUNS, WINES,
&C., &C.,
No. SO Front Street. New York.
Sole Importers of G. b. Cognoc, Old
Holland and Genera Cordial Gin.

We would call the attention Of Commission.
ers, Town Agents, and the Medical Faculty Of
the State OF Vermont, to our well selected stock
OF Imported Wines and Liquors, which we offer
on reasonable and satisfactory terms.
We are permitted to publish the following
Chemical Analysis that have been made by EN-.
inent Chemists, of our Liquors.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-01-03

timely use of some proper remedy.
DR.. HALLS BALsAM strikes at the root OF the
disease at once, and such is its speedy effect
that any one using it freely according to di-
rections for twenty four or Iorty-eght hours,
and not entirely satisfied with its merits,
may return it aud receive back their money.
The most distressing cough is frequently re-
Heved by a single dose, and broken up in
few hours' time. The afflicted do not have
TO take bottle after bottle before they hnd
whether this remedy will afford relief or not.
The public have been imposed upon by
remedies recommended by certificates when
have ALWAYS originated from some unknown
source. We believe that a medicine possess
ing real merits will effect cures wherever lt
Is used, at home "a well as abroad. This ls
no paregoric preparation, but one which II
used in season will save the lives OF thou
sands.
1t has effected cures in numerous cases,
where the most skillful physicians in this
country and in Europe haze been employed,
and have exercised their skill in V, IN. Cases
which they have pronounced incm 'ble, and
surrendered as hopeless beyond doubt,
leaving the patients without a singh ray TO
enliven them in their gloom, have been cured
by Dr.. Halls Balsam, and the "Tictn s OF
consumption" are now vigorous and rong
as the most robust among us And these
cases are not isolated ones they are nj mer-
Gus, and can be pointed out IN every COM
munity where this most unriyaled remedy
has been tested.
Be slow, then, to believe the oft-repeated
story about the lungs being gone; or rather
let no such apprehension induce you to give
up. Act upon the principle that while there
is life there is hope. You can never be So low
that YOU may not trust, humanity speaking,
in Halls Balsam. More than ole, nay, hun
dreds has it brought almost ir,m death TO
life, when all else had failed. Give, then,
this powerful but harmless remedy trial.
Gail on the agent and get PAM hlet gratis.
The treatise on consumption alone Is worth
the price Tor the medicine You will find GER
tifcates of physicians in Cincinnati, and Of
others whose cures have been effected here at
home, where they can lie found.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-01-03
SECESSION SKINS.

One Hundred Secession Skins Wanted-1wili
pay from 10 cts to 81 81 for secession skins, ac-
cording to rank, age, and locality. Preference
given TO those belonging to the Of. +. W.
Vermont Third take notice.
c. BROOKS.
Coventry. September 6, issl-27s
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-01-03
CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY,
TINE AND TOYS.

THE SUBSCRIBER, thankful for the patron
L age he has received since he has been in
town, would say to the citizens of Irasburgh and
vicinity, that he can always he found in his
shop at the Drug Store, where he will keep on
hand and for sale an increased stock of Clocks,
Watches, Jewclry Silver and Silver Plated
Ware, Cutlery, Pocket Books, Hair and Tooth
Brushes, Fancy Goods and Toys.
u Also, Confectionery and Cigars. Work
done rs usual, in the best possible manner and
warranted. J. S. CHAPMAN.
Irasburgh, November /, 1861.
u Watches carried to and from my store by
stage or express, without charge.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-01-03
BunLixorox, VT, March ?, 1861.

To MEssRs. CHAs. BACKMAN q Co., y. Y
Gentlemen We avail ourselves Of this meth.
cd to inform you that we have repeatedly made
Wines, with which the Chittenden County Agen
cy at Burlington, has been mainly supplied from
your house for The past three years, also speei.
mems from other agencies in the STATE procured
from you.
We have found them invariably of full
strength and uniform purity and quality, supe.
rior in every respect to specimens from other
sources. For medicinal uses they have fulfilled
our expectations and received our unqualified
approval and v .hout hesitation we confidently
recommend them TO all who with TO supply
themselves with Liquors upon which they can
rely for purity and strength. We arc,
Your most obedient servants,
SAMUEL w. THAYER, JR., NJ. D.
WALTER CARPENTER, NJ. d.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-01-03
Prof of Analytical Chemistry, Union College

" We are permitted to refer 10 the following
Commissioner, Town Agents. and Physicians,
of the State Of Vermont and in SO doing are
guided lay desire 10 place before the public
those facts that are in themselves an evidence
that in every instance none but the purest an
most desirable articles in our liue will be offered
for sale TO our customers.
REFERENCES Edward Hungerford, Profes.
sor of Chemistry in the University of Vermont
S. w. Thayer, NJ. D., Dean of the Medical Fac.
ulty in the University of Vermont; W. Carpen-
ter, Professor &c, in the University of Vermont
j. S, Pierce, Agent Burlington.
COUNTY -J3mcS Mitchell
Chittenden Calvin Blodgeit, Israel Goodwin
Alouzo PearcC, Washington; Charles Davis, 7
Sanborn, Caledonia; w. II. II. Bingham, n. +
Thomas, Lamoille; Chester Spencer B. Frishic
Rutland A. II. Gilmore, Hon Geo. ?. Baldwin
Orange; Georc"e Fisher, Windhami Horat9
Needham ard Irl Clifford, Addison. 22m6
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-01-03
GEORGE p. BALDWIN,
Commissioner for Orange County.


Hon. GEO. T. BALDWIN, Com. Orange Co., VT
DeGr Sir have analysed the following
samples of Liquor and Wine forwarded by you
and find them 10 he perfectly pure, entirely free
from all injurious substances, and well suited
for medical use:
Four samples OF Brandy, two samples VIII
key. Ono sample of Gin, one sample Of Per
Wine
The Gin and Port particularly are of cxtr-
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-01-03
The Boston Journal
FOR 1862.
THE NEW ENGLAND NEWSPAPER
The trying times of the nations history il
which we live, render u

The trying times of the nations history in
which we live, render
LIVE NEWSPAPER
an indispensable necessity to every man who
would keep himself informed OF the lmporta
events which are daily transpirng. To furnish
a paper which will meet the just expectations OF
the public in such time as the present requires
an amount of labor and of extraordinary eN-
pense of which the community NJ large nave no
conception. The proprletors OF The JouR-
NAL have spared no efforts or money 10 make
il all that its readers could reasonably expect.
Besides mproynga Strengthening their home
force during the past year, lhey nave, at great
expense, sent several OF the best reporters ana
letter writer's in the country with the army ana
navy, and have frequently given the New Eng
land public the first and fullest accounts by tel
cgraph and by mail, Of important events at the
Seat of War. The only special reporter from
New England at the Hatteras and Port Royal
victories was THE JOURNAL reporter, and
his reports of those events, with those of
"CARLEToN," of the Bull Run fight, "PERLEY's"
letters from Washington, BAY STATES from
the Upper Potomac, and THE JOURNALS
letters from Missouri and Kentucky, arc uniyer-
sally acknowledged rs among the best reports
and letters published by the American Press.
What the proprictors of THE JOURNAL have
done is but an earnest of what they intend to do
in order to give its readers the earliest and best
accounts of every event of interest connected
with the rebellion, and ut the same time have
the Journal maintain its reputation as the best
general newspaper IN Neto England.
The increase in the circulation of THE
JOURNAL during Inc year is the best evidence
of the extent to which the New England public
rely upon it for the news of the day. Its circu-
lNtiou now ranges from
sixty Thousand 10 Eighty Thousand
per day; and it has frequently during the year
in times of excitement, reached over one hun
dred thousand per day-tcsting the capacity of
both our fast presses to the utmost to supply the
demand.
The following are the prices of the several
editions Of THE JOURNAL:
THE BOSTON DAILY JOURNAL
Morning and Etening,
Circulation five times as large as that Of any
paper Of its class in New England.
Six Dollars a Year Single Copies two els,
THE SEMl-WEERLY JOURNAL, !
Tuesday and Friday Mornings,
Three Dollars a Year.
TO CLUBS.
Five copies, one year, Twelve dollars fifty cents
Ten copies, one year, Twenty dollars.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-01-03
BOOTS AND SHOES,

While engaged in laying out all of his COM
petitors in harness making, he will still continue
TO please his customers with Boots and Shoes Of
the best quality
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-19
The Abollslen DlIemma.

/ According to the Abolitionists, they have
got themselves aud are seeking to get the
county into D pretty pickle. They can't free
the negroes without conqusring the rebels, and
the rebels can't be conquered, so say the Aboli-
tionists. without freeing the negroes. And the
subjugation of the rebels and the emancipation
of she negroes cannot be accomplished together,
because, according to Abolition logic, 1t is i'm.
possible to crush ont the rebellion, unless the
slaves who, they sllege, are its main stay and
support, are first set free.
Here 10 sad dilemma. The negroes must
be freed, SO argue the Abolitionists, before the
rebellion can be put down, while II is as plain
as two and two make four, that not only must
the rebellion be put down, but the entire South
subjugsted, and the white people nearly or quite
exterminated before the negroes can be Get
free. Hence arises most perplexlng quandary.
that two 6rst things must be brought about,
neither Of which can be accomplished, until
the other is 6rst done. The Abolition leaders
will no doubt pay high premium to any in
Qenious Yankee who will show them feasible
mode Of getting out Of this dilemma. They
would probably reward him with good Office,
or award him fat contract, or perhaps make
him q neRro Overseey. r. eo 1a {.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-19
From the Indianapolis Sentinel Of Thursday
INDIANA ELECTION.

Indiana Heads the Column of Conservative States
SHE Deeides for The Consultation as 70 10, and
the Union 40 Il ioas-The Eighth of Januayy
Ticket TTiumphantiy Elected "A Gain Of Con.
9yessmen-Legislatuye DemOeratie-TAe Peo
pie Speak - Indiana Democratic by TtDenty
Thousand Mgjoray-Abolitionism Slaughtered.
We believe that no election will be hailed by
the people Of Indiana with more qualification,
generally. than that which has Just transpired'
IL is evidence that the heart of the people is
right, and that deep reverence for the Consti-
tuition and the Union OF the fathers of the Re-
public still lives. Indiana heads the column
Of the Conservative States. Alike che has set
her seal of condemnation upon Abolitionism
and secessionism. Never has there been a DO
litical triumph achieved under more adverse
circumstances. The people have had 20 con-
tend against the immense patronage of the
National and State Administrations and ali
the Influences which corruption could bring TO
bear. Every effort had also been made to bring
reproach upon the Democracy, and to impupn
their patriotism. The 9th of January Con-
vention was pronounced by the Republicans and
their allies "nest Of traitors" and every term
Of reproach was used against them that their
ingenuity could devise. They we're charged
with being sympathizers with the rebellion and
enemies to the Government. "ButterputD
Democracy was the last coinage to give express
sion to the party hate and malignity of their
opponents. rtcVaH 40 l'1 af 20
But over ell these obstaoles-over power, pat-
ronage, corruption, money and partisan hatred,
the Democracy have triumphed, gloriously tri-
umphed. II 10 not mere partisan victory. Il
has higher significance 1t expresses the de.
termination OF the people to maintain constitu-
tional liberty, the freedom Of opinion, of speech
and of the press, which have been trodden un.
der foot by those whose highest duty Il was to
maintain these birthrights. Of the American
citizen. The verdict Of the people of Indiana
inspires courage and gives hope for the future.
IL lifts the weights Of terrorism which have re-
pressed the voice Of q free people. God be
praised The voice Of the people is the voice
Of God. 0Ha
From the returns thus far received Wee can
claim the election of The 0smocraticl State
ticket by fifteen to twenty thousand majority,
and q decided majority in the Legislature.
Law, Cravens, Harrington, Holman, Voorhees,,
Democrats, are elected, and probably Turpin,
Edgerton and Mcdowell. Conduitt, in this
district, is only defeated by the moss Infamous
frauds. The Aboiuonists claim the election of
Julian, Dumont and Orth. b. T 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-19
STATE NEWS.

The llOth Ohio, ct Camp Piqua, has received
marching orders.
IT is stated that one of the drafted men OF
Camp Chase, from Darke county, has commit
ted suicide. II is also stated that two Others
had prepared their graves. as was supposed,
with similar intention. a
Governor ToD has decided that after the
completion of the draft the returns are not
subject to correction. If, by some miscalcu'
lation or otherwise, fifteen men were drafted
when there should have been only ten, the If
teen men are subject to military duty for the
nine months. .-
Onr HUNDRED AND EIGHTY recruits for the 73d
and 18th Ohio passed through this city on the
18th inst., en- route for those regiments.
CENTRAL CoorrR has published list Of the
paroled men who have left Camp Wallace with
out leave, notifying them that they will be
treated as deserters if they do not return within
ten days from the l7thin inst. Five dollars will
be paid for the return Of each man. Marshals,
sheriffs, eonstables, etc, are authorized to make
arrests. .,r.- .er
! COLONEL NETE, Of the % Regiment Of Pa
foles, has been exchanged, and left this city on
the l7sh inst, for Cincinnati. vi
LIEUT. Col. HoAoLAND, Of the 7sh Tennessee,
recently appointed Colonel of the 4th Regi lent
of paroled prisoners at Camp Wallace, near
this city, has been exchanged, and gone to
Join his regiment in Middle Tennessee.
COLONEL LinBERa Of the 10Slh Ohio was ar
rested on the l4.h instant, near Frankfort, Ky,
at Camp sigel. The charges on which the
arrest was made have not tfanspired, but he
will be speedily brought to trial, when the mat
or will be investigated. Ell .3gi5 ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-19

Ell. '.i'tiat
There are seventy-fve counties n.the fore
going list, giving an aggregate Democratic
gain of 54,434 on the vote Of Hon. H. J. Jew
EFT for Governor in 1861, when TOP had IS, 600
majority in the eighty eight counties Of the
State.
The entire Democratic State ticket is elected
by from 5000 TO 10000 majority. The conn
ties which are given above foot up 0 Democrat.
ic majority of IS, ,94I and an Abolition majority
of 22939-leaving q majority for our State
tickesof 1909. = ~ 49,, - - = '''-
y The counties to hear from are as follows:
Ashsabula, Defiance, Geauga, Hardin, Henry,
Lake, Lucas. Noble, Patnam, Trumbull, Van
Vert, Williams and Wood. They will reduce
the Democratic majority somewhat. but Il will
still be large enough for oil practical purposes,
especially whom we consider that the bogus
Union party carried the State last year by
$1,000 majority. II isa most glorious achieve.
ment, for which the Democracy and Conservs.
tiyes of Ohio deserve immortal honor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-19
Aboltti onists Dividing the North eno
Aiding the Rebellion.

The Abolition leaders and journals have Ia
bored necessarily to create the impression 'na'
the hopes OF the rebels for final success rest
upou A divided North. Yet these very leaders
are the men who leave no stone unturned ano
soare no effort to divide the North, in order
tha. rebel hopes may be realized. Upon the
p,stform of maintaining the Constitution and
preserving the Union, with oil the d'gni'y'
equality and rights Of the several States unim-
pairsd-a platform which they ostentatiousiy
nut forth at the beginning Of the War--they
know there was and could be no division OF
sentiment at the North.
why then have the politicians Of the self
styled "Union," but now genuine Abolition
party, kicked aside that platform, and denounced
those who abide by il as traitors and sscesh
sympa,hizers, If they did not intend to create
division at the North, and give "aid and COM
fort" 70 the rebsls7 They professed year ago
to be with the loyal people of the North; but
they have since abandoned them BY abandon
ing the only principles upon which IL was posi-
BILE for the people to remain united. Like the
secession leaders in the South, the Abolition
leaders In the North frat professed to be the
kind Of Constitutional Union men,
and when they imagined that, BY this species OF
hypocrisy they had gained an influence that
could not be shaken, they practically ignored
al their professed Uniouism. and set about per-
fecting their reasonable Disupion schemes
There can be no question that the great
mass of the people at the North are determined
On the preservation Of the Union with all the
dignity, equality and rights Of the several
States unimpaired. The Abolition demagogues
rave sought to convert them over to policy |
lirectly the reverse Of this, The attempt has
lot only failed, but may result in q division
qually disastrous to the country as similar |
tempt to divide the people at the South has
royed to be. The scheming Abolitionists seem
pxious to foman. this division, In order 10 en-
outrage the secessionists to persist in their re-
ellion. ~, ur rr'H
II such be not the intention Of the Abolition
saders, why do they slander the majority Of
le people in Ohio and other Northern States
, representing them ss In sympathy and act.
" In concert with armed rebellf II this we're
'ue, the war could not be carried on single
Ay. But the Abolitionsts propagate the mon.
Irous falsehood for the encouragement Of the
ebsls aud the certain division Of the Union
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-19
cause It 70 Just and conquer We must"
MRS. MARTHA McGREG0R.
HonrsrY WE'LL RrwARDrD.-A Paymast,

HoREsTY WELL REwARDKD--A Paymsster
with large sum Of money, supposed to be 30
to $50 900, more or less, going 10 the Island
yesterday afternoon, dropped his valuable
charge on Market street, between Wickham's
and MeMechen's stores. The money was
picked up by an houest young man, who follow
ed the unconscious loser and handed Il 10 him
near the Monroe House. The officer with
apnarept liberality gave the finder the enormous
sum Of one dollar, whom the finder Of the
money, we learn, has been anxiously looking
for 60 az to return Il to him, 90 he considers 4
too large . sum for merely an honest act. II
the money had fallen Into the hands OF soma
other party. our Psymaster might have found
Il rather an unpleasant affair, even though the
money was much less In value than gold.--
Wheeling Press.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-19
From the Stark County Democrat, Of this week. ]
Tne Editor Arrested.

On Sunday last, the 12sh day of October
1862, at about 10 o'clock A. M, the editor OF
this paper was arrested in his editorial room. BY
Arson Pease, of Massillon. Mr.. Pease is Pro-
vost Marshal Il believe they call him) Of Stark
county. Mr.. Pease was accompanied to the
head of the stairs by our little Postmaster, W..
X. iYillAr. My husband demanded to know of
Psase by Wnas authOrity be arrested him. The
reply was emo matter, come right along" and
the file of soldiers was ordered 10 advance and
enforce the order. My husbands mother, who
was present, implored they should not arrest
her son; but of course all resistance was useless,
and Mr.. McGregor went along, protesting
against the Illegal and tyrannous arrest.
Seized by Mr.. Pease, and surrounded by bayo.
nets, nv husband was marched through the
streets Of Canton to Commercial Hall. Mr.
McGregor as he went along called on the peo-
pe assembled in the streets, 10 observe his ilIe-
gal arrest, and to witness one other instance of
Abolition tyranny, and their great love of Stree
speech"
After remaining in Commercial Hall till
about 4 P. NJ, my busband and Mr.. Peter N.
Reiizell were marched to the depot, under o
military escort, and placed on board special
train, and conveyed to camp at Mansfield. 4
NV husband has not been informed of what
he is accused or who is his accuser. / know
that he has violated no law, and has ever been
faithful to the Constitution as It is, and the
Union as 1t was. Perhaps, however, that Ia his
offending. c
Comment on this state Of things is uDneces.
sary, and will make none, although l need
hardly say, my heart is full to overfowing.
Every good citizen will be very spt to see In
this transaction, only another piece Of political
maIignity. An eminent French lady, once
said, "Oh, Liberty; what crimes are committed
in thy name"
The publication Of the paper will be contin-
ued By the proprietor, Malcolm G. McGregor,
my husbands youngest brother. will try and
assist little for the editorial department, till
the powers that be release my husband. The
paper is the only means We have of supporting
our family, and /! is hoped our friends will not
forget rs. Falter not, for
''our cause It 10 just and conquer We must"
MRS. MARTHA MCGREGOR.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-19

u The remains Of Adjutant Heyl. killed at
the late battle Of Corinth. arrived In the city
on Friday. The funeral will take place at Two
O'Clock Tomorrow (Monday) afternoon from
Trinity (Episcopal) Church. -, ,,,f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-19
DIED.

In this city, october 18th, infant daughter Of Kendall
and Elizabeth Thomas.
The friends and acqyainiances Of the family are i
yited to attend the funeral this Sunday afternoon al
three o'clock. rr .as1r
The funeral Of Adjutant CHAatis o. HsSt, Of the
lsd Regiment, will take place from Trinity EpiscOpaD
Church on Monday afternoon at O'clock. HIs friends
are respectfully invited 70 attend.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-19

Much FOR LlrrIE-If you wish to, ,rsstqre
and ketp healthy and handsoms condition '1pi
the Gums and Teeth, with the least expense,
of thousands who have tried II, and use HuD-
SONS UNRiyALED ToorH PAsrE. You will find
It al Studer's, Samueps Marple's, Schueller's,
Fisk g. Ridgeway's, Wilson's, Denig 4 Sons,
schaub's, and st good Druggists geuesaily. - d
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-19

o. Blackwood's Msgszire says that Wash.
INoror made the term "rehel" % applied by
British Tories to American Wings, respectable.
Some people think that Ohio has made the
term 'sbuttsrnus," % applied BY Abolition
Tories 10 Conservative and Union Democrats,
respectable also. sas r7 6ea
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-19
Local M Matters.

The EBRoRIum Look, reader, at the sp'en
did cut in another column Of the Emporium Of
MesSrs. Headly, EOerly and Richards. twill
do your eyes good to look at it, but much more
to view the establishment in reality which the
cut but feebly represents. .
But above oil, dear reader, do not omit, after
examining the picture, 70 read the explanatory
notes underneath. You wiii then certainly vis-
It the Emporium. IL for no other reason than
mere curiosity 10 see Its spacious area, is splen-
did fitting up, and the immense stock OF dry
goods of every desirable and conceivable kind
and quality there accumulated.