davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-12-11

No. 2!,-An act in alteration Of cha pier
eighty-nine, section eigbty-ihree of
the General Statutes, entitled Banks" Z"
1t is hereby enacted, &c.
Sec. /. Section eighty-three of chap
ter eighty-nine of the General Statates,
shall be SO amended as to read as fol-
lows:
Amy and every bank now established,
under the authority of this State, to which
shall be offered in payment, or upon de-
posit, or for redemption, or for any other
purpose, from any other bank or from
any person or persons, any counterfeit
bank bill, shall write or stamp upon such
bank bill the words "counterleit," adding
thereto, or hereunder, the name Of the
bank and the initials .of its officer by
whom such writing or stamp shall be
made.
Approved, November II, 1868.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-12-11

No. l1.-An act to repeal certain Sec
tons of chapter thirty of the general
statutes, providing for the establish
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-12-11

No. 20.-An act TO amend section forty
of the General Statutes entitled "of
Private Corporations
1t is hereby enacted, &c.
Sec. l. Section forty of chapter
eighty-six of the General Statutes, en-.
titled "Of private corporations, is hereby
amended so as to read as follows:
1t shall be the duty of the treasurer
of every institution for savings or saw
ings>banks in this State, on the first
Monday of April in each year, to trans
NIT to the town clerk for the benefit of
the listers of each town in this State, the
name of every person in said town hav-
ing money exceeding two hundred and
fifty dollars deposited in said savings in
stitution or savings banks, with state
ment of the amount such person had de-
posted therein on the first day OF said
month of April.
Sec. 2. II deposits shall be made in
any savings institution or bank in the
name of two or more persons in sums of
two hundred and fifty dollars or less.
amounting in the aggregate TO more than
two hundred dollars, and the treasurer
shall have reason to believe that the
same belongs to one individual, it shall
be his duty to make return of said de-
posts as provided in the preceding Sec
lion, specifying in said return TO whom
IN bis opinion the money belongs.
Approved, November IL, 1868.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-12-11

ment Of uniform rules of practice in
the several county courts and courts Of
chancery in this state.
1t is hereby enacted, &c.
Sec. l. Sections seventeen, eighteen,
nineteen and twenty, of chapter thirty of
the general statutes, entitled, "of the Su-
preme and County Courts are hereby
repealed.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect from
its passage.
Approved, October 28, 1868.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-17
NNuSEN ENlS.
I}AG>vMS AMERICAN MUSEUM.

Z Cat, ,...
tSNHNOMN AMERICAN MI SEuM'
lilt MOST IEft MplIANT SUGGEST
bktliItNF rNNWNrIC CANPAt6Nll
- NNiE pEkMtf &C. 81 NsON.
s,.,. Z, ". IIARhf, Fan,
NNlNiS'. Il NlfiThFR stare Mana9es,
e.mIo, ~ such tai,n',d mr. ~. - Mr.. n. LEvlCS.
~; nHiumMAN, Nj. 81 IKlOR, MIr. FRANCE,
W. JlNNtt NJ ENS, ME llt ISL, &c, SC.
w, nv " IN IN. mat y RECT succ,s Ih,u per-
10 m"nor. uaNt ben attended by etO~d de of our nsost
''""" 'nxx,,nWsI N hive -
.,.,-..-, MFlAl Ntn ro rltE FCNO
tneH van Ne ~ pre- httiiVn, The ece. chosen have
y ~ vel |" a'iraciuc, and the most ishned
anni" ti1i1uH .,,,, ,....... -
Tad noihins to.c.n,,mf III ~, ch TO
,, Nl'Alkt AND AppLAl II.
49,, me p.nI ,.npauy anpcaI- -.
nN,hN VI lLhNoONand ~ tNlNGTlilsw WEEK.
IN th' vtiy ,.s..,.. ,.
r,hHuSINi CoMEir.
now 70 pit ron LOVE,
Ana The -
,,HHt SrLr,riNG tAkGE
Dance ......... ...... BY. g.. NILE LotIsE
III. msnsect Ia u ptroha-edAt IN
r,,x N'tMol : EArhNSt;
ncaLly Al to the IL. hut -
THE LARGEST or THE SNAKE SPECIES.
and tn lnite.t Of the seiyen tribe eyst ssen
lie la. i've. sfri,si '> nav ~
FROM rHE EAST INDIES,
GA thc ,o,asc 10 give him food OF drink oon,e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-17
INSTRUCTION.

DtNIO AND JIG DANCING TAUGHT
- by j hogan, i39 First av, At 90 cents per lee
s1n. BsnIos superior to any In the world fcs sale
cheap fo1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-17
COAL.

EIKST QUALITY RED AND WHITE AeH
received at 3is 30. ssy, al GSesas cio1 - &c
BrooLne st. JACOB WEEK6 ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-17

7 AIDES TAUGHT To OPERATE on
A/alne,.s and Wheeler & Wilson's sewing machines
~ AL o. - VARIETIES, for II yIac ice on shop
~ sale A.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-17

"A sood bsi.ter- on v.... None tut sood hands
se.d arpl, Bee, price, and ,tea.iy work, at ~ la
attic ~, Rfooklvn. $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-17

GIRLS OUT OF EMPLOYMENT AND
~ having no home, may apply at the Girls Lodging
House, 1uo Cana At NY nrAJy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-17

A FEW GOOD SKIRT MAkRRS AND
HArimmer, cau have steady employment, bv apply.
lnsst tnl hfoadsay. corner Walkcr u : l.
:. MEYER. 4S1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-17

a IlN AND SHEkT-iRDN WOkkEE
"A wanted ~ the pay state Rang. ard Furnace
Wo!k'' - Third ave. be;scen 80 ard ran .,.
e. HILL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-17

HORSkSilOfRS-A FEW GOOD. EXPE-
. i rirnced hors-shoers wanted. Call at Third Az.
Ralo d ONCE, G5ih Il and 50 av 324
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-17

GOOD OPERATOR WANTED on COATS
~ for SINGERS machine, las to understand to work
b. hand al Mr.. LEWIS, NJ. 3 Hsysrd 1t, room 8, 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-17

WANIfD-OPEKAIO On WILCOX a
w GIt,e' machiucs. Good hcmui,rs and ruiloI.
Who understand their bustucs WI Ieceivs high "a
ecJ. Apply TO J. pLt'fCh, - " 1freu Al. %
WOVEN SNlET HANDS. SKIRT TRIM.
mere aud fore~omen ~ It,d al N. COINS, |. g
x "A a.. Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-17

7 AIDES TAUGHT on SINGERS AND
- W. machin'. on family sewing, tucking
ana shlrt making for II Snt to shop after
iearnine. Apply NJ ll4s Allen ct. near Delaney
ln thr Fancy store. SSs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-17

A SELECT NJ MliEk OF GIRLS. EXTRA
I'm cap Anisher., to whom STEADY work and .rtrs
p,icsriil he .iven. Apply on Monday, and after. at
1fo Br1sdwAy. gOI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-17

A GOOD TAILOR WANlED-1O WORK
Aon custom coas and hu,hclins: also woman TO
60 hous work u a,maIl family. Apply for days. 10
LEROY p.ee, Bcecker IT. bet~een uteene aud Mercer
streets 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-17
WANTED.

OPERATORS AND BAlSrEES WANTED.
~ -. West io;h At, 10 Ork on flannel llouse..
also operators With their own machines. Call al the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-17

HANDS WANTED To MAKE FLANNEL
= Ashrt. ON singers sewing machine. Inquire at 81
Clinton ST. 4O3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-17

A NEW SHIRT lRONER WANIED-
4 Apply e. the roma,elli Laundry, lS6 Blocker
~, cor Of Nclloursi lgS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-17

y y AMEki, AN BOY. II OK 10 YEARS
stnri'ufed Is pr we.k ii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-17

WANTED FLANNEL SHIRTS, Com
w peunt operators with their own mach mes GOO
wases and steady employment. Apply this mornin
At 10 Vanderbilt ave, bet. Myrtle AID fsrk avenue.
BROOKLYN 81
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-08
Military Elections.

On Saturday last between the hours of p. VI
and J. NJ. was the time designated according
to the "Act to organize and Discipline the Militia
of Ohio,') for the purpose of holding elections tol
officers Atprcsent this township is divided int
two Districts In the First District DR.. j. J. Dah
len was elected Captain, Richard Biun, LIST Lieu.
tenant, and John Eberlc I'd Lieutenant.
In the Second District Andrew Bloomfield was
elected Captain, VIM. c. Perrin, lst Lieutenant
and JAS Eddleman I'd Lieutenant
On or before Friday next it viii be the duty o
our Sheriff to organize the several companies
throughout the county into regiments, The follow.
ing is portion of the section of the law in regard
thereto:
The shcrifs of the several counties of this state
shall, or before the tenth day Of July next, or
ganize the several companies within their respect
i've counties into regiments Of not less than eight
nor more than ten companies each and forthwith
report each company, its location. and number o
companies in each regiment, or battalion, and the
strength of each, to the Adiutant- General, whC
shall record the same, and atiiX a designation by
letter, to each company, and by number, to eacl
regiment or battalion, and Immediately transmit
to the proper sheriff schedule Of the designations
so fixed.
The Military Committee of this county may alst
authorize the organization OF ' olun(ecr companies
Such companies, when organized, will be armed
and equipped by the State, and allowed two hun
dyed dollars year to defray their incidental ex
penses, and after five years service are cxemp
from military service in time of peace.
1t is the earnest desire of the Governor and tht
Adjuant General that the people shall proceed
promptly with these organizations, volunteer o.
militia, as required by law.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-08
New NlusionI EnhIicatinns.

We have just received from William Hall q Son
ji3 Broadway, New York, the following new mu-
steal compositions;
"Angels listen when she Speaks, words by J. e.
Carpenter music by Edward l.. Hine, price 3Oc
this will be one of the most popular ballads of the
day. 1t is easy, melody pleasing, and easily re-
membered the words very appropriate
"Maiden's Despair" by Henry Mayer, price Soc
A capital comic song.
"The True Heart" James IIerz) by Otto Tub
sen, price SOC; an exquisite German song, and
should become great favorte.
"Come Back, Massa, Come back" Negro Union
song. Sung with great applause by Woods Min
strels words by j. R, Lucus, music by Comes
price Soc
woodland Nymphs," Mazurka, by William
Lghtoni prize 4Oc. Bright sparkling, and not diff
fcult.
Evening Bell" Polka by Karl Mertz; price
SOc. A very pleasing and winning Polka, and a
fit companion to his popular Leonora Polka.
Copies sent by mail post paid, on receipt of the
marked prices.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-08

In Pickaway county, five hundred dollars have
been raised, by subscription, to send loyal county
papers to the soldiers in the army from that county
As the soldiers are to vote this fall the loyal peo-
ple Of Pickaway are determined that the citizens
of that county in the field, shall be kept posted
in regard to local affairs at home.
The idea is good one, and worthy the imitation
of loyal people in every county and township in
the State. The loyal citizens of Wood county are
adopting similar plan. Some of the UI.on
Leagues of this county are sending large numbers
ar the JoURSAL to our soldiers in the field Let
other Leagues throughout the coanty follow their
example. We will receive orders at the rate of
one SHILLING per copy per month.
The campaign that has now opened will be an
important one and it is obligatory upon every pat
riot at home to assist in keeping our soldier voters
well advised Gf lhe situation " the two con-
tending armies, previous to the battle of the ballot
box on the second Tuesday Of October next.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-08

The citizens of Tontogany are Union to the back
bone. Copperheads find but little sympathy among
them. The ladies Of that village are even more
ardent, if possible, in their love for the Union thar
their liage lords. One instance may suffice
One day last week, when the company of 81,
months volunteers were taxing their departure
we learn that rebel sympathizer gave utterancG
to his sentiments little too freely for his own
safety. 1t was more than human nature could
stand, just at a time when sons, husbands and
brothers were bidding farewell to the ties of home
to share the dangers of the camp and field The
result was he was well hGrsewhipped by a woman
who has had husband badly wounded il hi,
country's service, and received liberal coating OF
eggs, before he made his escape. We trust the
lesson will prove a salutary one 10 him. We want
to see every Copperhead sneak, who will spout his
treason to the disgust OF loyal people, served in
like manner.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-08
Southern Refuge eS.

We are permitted to make the following extract
from private letter. written at MurIecsboro, by Il
Southern refugee who had joined the Federal army,
to lady in this county. 1t is but one among
thousands Of similar instances, where the rebels
have robbed the families of Union men, and driven
their helpless wives and children forth, unprotected
ard qEcared for:
81 have had tue pleasure Of seeing ere of my
brothers, who, after remaining with me four days
departed for Illinois, where he had left my aged
father, rerggce from his well supplied and once
happy home. have no language which will give
you an expression Of my feelings regarding the
condition of my family. | know not whore they
are. My brother told me that the only intelligence
he could get concerning them was that they passed
overthe mountains IN uooLer las, ai,HiLg to cross
the Tennessee river, which | suppose they have
failed to do; and where they are, God knowsI do
not and how they live, know not. am cndeav-
orng to hire some one to hunt them, but DO not
know how l will succeed. Imagine woman with
five little children, robbed and thrown upon the
cold charities of mostly God od-forsakcn outlaws!
Cannot dwell longer on this topic"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-08
--latest From Mexico.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3O-Datcs are received
from the City of Mexico to the 9TH. On the 3Ot,
OF May, President .luarcz and Cabinet concluded
to evacuate the city, believing the most effective re.
sistance to the French could be made outside the
walls. On the 3lst the Government removed Ia
st. Louis Poosi, taking all movable fire
arms aud munitions of war with them: also
two millions of dollars from the treasury. The
garrison said to number 10000 was withdrawn &c
Cuernerynca Plaza and intermediate points around
the ciV for the purpose of carrying en- guerrilla
warfare.
June lst meeting of the principal leaders of tho
Church party vas held in tho city and they sent d
commission to Forcy offering allegiance. On june
5tha French division undcr General Bagine occu-
pled Ile man entrance To the city, ahordng the
Nhurch party protection against the excited popu-
lace.
- The whole French army expected to occupy the
Capital on the Slh.
Three newspapers had already been established
iavorlng the French policy. One says the occupa
ton OF tho city settles with absolute certainty that
1t Ia necessary eLlrpationby ofthc Democratic
element, and 10 one can longer dream of popular
sovereignty.
torey had issued II docreo, eoniscating the pro
Perty belonging 10 all parties who have been or are
III arms against the French.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-08
Fierceness of Wednesdays Bnttle-thc
Movements and Result.

NEW YoG, July3. dispatch dated Hcadquar-
tiers Army ofthe Potomac, says the contest ON Wed
neSday was desperate and unremittng, terminating
ut sundown. LOngstreet commanded this force
which is said to have comprised Hills corps.
luring the early part of the day, our forces
failed to make an impression on the rebels, when
SicklcS arrived, aud, with ruiuforccmcnts. turned
the tide of the battle.
The result may be stated thus: We advanced
rapidly; met the enemy in force; attacked him
with one corps; found him too strong; fell back un-
til joined by the llth Corps renewed the attack
and reganed our ground.
Generals WadswoTth, barlow ana Doubleday are
reported wounded. Gen. Baxter is reported killed.
Gen. Stcinwchr was wounded.
Our wounded are at Gettysburg. we'll taken care
of. Our forces at Gettysburg are largely rein
forced. On Wednesday night Gen. Meade was in
front experimenting operations.
special to the Times, dated on the battle field on
the morning OF Thursday, SAYS no general engage
ment has yet taken place, though great battle
will be fought this =. NJ. or tomorrow. The On
emy is IN great force Our troops are all MP and
will be on hand. The rebels occupy the PGnsy-
yana College as Il hospital There has been skir-
mishng all the morning. Both armies are prcpar-
ing for the great contest Our troops are in splendid
condition and fight like veterans
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-08
Official Dispatch FROM Gen. Meade.

The following from General Meade to General
Halleck, dated, "Noer Gettysburg, Headquarters
Army of the Potomac, July 3, $3.50 p, NJ, 1868,
gives the position Of sGair4 on Friday night:
The enemy opened at one p. NJ. from about IjO
guns concentrated upon my left center, continuing
without intermission for about three hours at the
expiration of which time he assaulted my left and
center twice, being upon both occasions handsomely
repulsed, with heavy lossto him, leaving in our
hands nearly three thousand prisoners. Among
the prisoners is Brigader-General Armstad and
many CoIonels and officers OF lesser ranks The
enemy left many dead upon the Geld, and a large
number Of wounded in our hands. The loss upon
our side has been considerable. Maj Han
cock and Brigader General Gibbon were wounded.
After the repelling Of this assault, indications
leading to the bel cf that the enemy might be with
drawing, an armed reconnaissance was pushed for
ward from the LETT, aud the enemy found to be in
force. At the present hour all is quiet. Ny cav
airy have been engaged all day, on both hanks Qr
the enemy, harrassing and vigorously attacking
him with great success, Notwithstanding they en-
oogEtoged superior numbers, both OF cavalry and
infantry. The army is In fine spirits.
GEO. G.. MEADE, Ma jor General Com.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-08
Pitched Battle on Thursday -Scdgwick
Moving on the Rebel Kear-AIl III,
Reports Encouraging,

BALTIMORE July 2.-Thc 1n,c.icun learns from
parties who left Gettysburg ut noon to-day, that
everything was progressing iavOrdbly for the uiti-
mate success of our arms. Up to that time, they
assert, upward nf h,b6L prisoners had been cap
tured and sent to the railroad terminus at Union
Bridge for transportation to Baltimore.
General Schenck has Just announced that he
had in his possession 2,I00 prisoners in Balt-
more and at the Relay House.
We learn that nearly 900 OF those captured ON
Wednesday were by the llth army corps. in their
gallant charge on Lougstrcets corps They are
said to have at first slightly faltcred but when
General Howard cried to them, " Remember Cham
cellorsvillcH' they rushed into the fight like intu
rated demons, and whole lines of the enemy gave
way before them During the early part of to-day,
up to noon, when our informant left, there had
been no general battle, though heavy skirlnishng
had been going on all the morning, resulting in
heavy loss to the enemy, and the capture of over
5000 more prisoners.
In all of these skirmshcs, which were conducted
under the direction of General Meade our arms
were entirely successful. The epemy studouslv
avoided any general engagement, and 1t was
thought there would be none before to-day, when
it was tho intention Of General Meade to press the
enemy along his whole line. The enemy was rap
idly concentrating troops yesterday, and General
Meadcs whole army had reached the field of battle.
General Couch was expected to press down through
Cumberland Valley ou the enemy. Among the
prisoners captured ana arrived here are General
Archer and twenty other officers.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-08
pi...,er a, nIilsroyc.

A lamentable occurrence transpircd, ,on Saturday
last, at Milgrcve, in this county, resulting IN the
instant death of two persons, and seriously wound
ing twelve others. The particulars OF this sad
affair for which we are indebted TO our young friend,
CLAYTON Everett of the Clerks office, are as
follows:
A number of persons were engaged in firing a
cannon. The piece had been fired twice, and they
were in the act of loading it the third tmc' when
the cartridge ignitcd while being rammcd to its
place. and exploded with terrible effect. The ram
mcr was torn to pieces, portion OF 1t passing
through two boys, named Millincr and Fulmer
killing them instantly The piece was drawn from
the body or one. after the occurrence
/ Amos Norris, who was in the act OF ramming
the cartridge at the time. is seriously wounded
that his recovery is hopeless. He has lost an eye
is wounded in the head, together with serer
wound in the right leg; also in both arms. Since
then his right hand has been amputatcd, and three
fingers Of the left. with the first Joints of the re
manning thumb and finger.
/ William Brodncr, wounded in the hand.
! Frank Kinneaman, in the right hand.
! Jacob Kinueaman, body and arms.
/ - Yant in the eye since lost
/ William Fulmcr in the right eye, head ant
| right arm.
.- Iaugum and - Hess, slightly wounded
- Pelton. face and head.
/ Oliver Smith, in the head.
/ William lluel. in the face.
Beside the above mentioned, others wtro Slightly
| injured. whose names are not given.
/ Several different versions are given as to til,
c,uSp pr This sad catastrophe- most probable
of which is that the cartridge did not fill the bore
One thing is evident the man who had his thuml
upon the tube did his duty, for the suction pro
duccd tore hole in the ball Of his thumb, whicl
it could not otherwise have done. Some say tina
there was some OF the wadding OF the previous
discharge remaining in the gun-others again sa,
there was not. Whatever may have been tn
cause, the result is none the less irightlul. Gric
and mourning have suddenly thrown gloom owe
many hearthstoncs by this lamentablc occurrence
and the sympathes of a benevolent community ar
extended to the suffering and boreayed
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-08
ADVERTISE! ADVERTISER!

The PEREysnuHG Journal, having a large and
constantly increasing circulation, is the best ad-
yertising medium in Wood County. Business
men and all Others, who may have occasion to ad-
yertise, will do well to patrouize the Journal, as
it is circulated throughout every township in the
county.
II YOU want to sell goods, advertise!
If you want to buy farm, ADVERTISE
If you want to sell farm, advertise
If you want employment, advertise!
If you want to employ help, advertise
Il yoN haze lost any thipg, advertise
If you want to buy or sell house, advertise
If you want to buy or sell LOT, advertise
II you want to buy OF sell cattle advertise
If you want to buy or sell grain, advertise
If you want to advance your interests gener-
ally, adrertise! ADVERTISE :! ADVERTISER!