davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-12-10
vEEws or GOV. sETMgUR.

In letter ts tbS rees1t mayorsl!y ratification
aeeiing in New York sisy, Gov. seyasur says {:
The pssBls Of the northern States are All
agreed in this, that tie restoration Of cur Union
i essential 70 tha peace, happiness and Bros-
psriiy Of eli sections OF our broad lGns. sens
hsla hat ibis object viii be more really game 8
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-12-10

EHE EEsBLTs OF ABOLITIosfsM-PEACTICAL EF
FECTs CF EHE IRR- PREHEIBLE" DOCTKSE-Tbe
Sew York HsTid IN reading the Tgf5 lHs q 4 cturs on
he madness ana Freaks OF Abel llsniszn. says.
When 4 h p-ssssseG Of oHs IDEA hs e sr1p' = a
nsnsmAnias The Tri5HHs pFeaChss a law Of safety
which Is EiuPT the ahrOgagsr sf AL law, and hlrh
cemPlssly and thoroughly isstEea ssessssas The pub
s mind Of The free States has bssn debsssd By b-
tonism thA Il utterly unable TO prsh that
ne suy stable goVernmentiR ths world zOveEzmslt
Of law. Ths msiarity, not eoaeat with lt5 right Of
sway, alsiHs also the right of prescription ard has
arrived 81 that condition ef lntsisrGaee wkieh ia the
French revolution, produced he crime OF 'fzoivEm
(uo Esoa citiHeA) ERdnr which The best at he
mercy Of the Wsrst The Re spHsiesHs tzksd and very
Justly talked great deal assa ths sin asd the shane
0f the r0ta last The rioters were EzBy fol
loving ihsir sxamPis szd rspudatin5 law, WEch did
net Eut thera-
The TTfbsHE encouraged riots openly and dsi8sd lts
RE sra cpsnlF, few years sFs bsvs sFai1 and
saln shown ey extracts fro is columns while Il has
sa silent, either In EhsmelssHzess shame Of is guilt
such Is hunsan justice thst Pat, who F-alstss the
DAFT is In SingSnF and tae who svoWsd that his
sion governed - higher lsW shsn ta6 CouHtitu-
lion IS Secretary q cts.
jim, VIE Announced a. rrePrsssihs eoRf ct between
hmssf Had ths police, Is eusbsd End fail. BE
wto snn0uRssd irrspressibls caahlst between the
sections s pEtrist and President, sending men
who know higher law thSH The Consultation, aas be-
svs In frrepresible c0uaet ts Lasystta Va arrsa
and HHsDendng the only harrsr watch the vii Of Bas
aaz ever erected sgsinHt iuiustirs aud oppression
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-12-10

Gat'I AtCsy &C
Imported IN the steamers DON Asd HANSA
aud selsO.sd BY Hsssrs. COlis d Co,
Of Manchester and Londsn-
ShcctiHgs, ShirgiRgs, Etc.
20 eHses ss aud s6 ineh Willie Stirling,
eases g. fBsh White saee&rgs,
2 eases s. iHsh White shses;zrs,
eases Ios inch White shsstizEs,
- eases 4s inca White PllsW Oess, sottan
2 oasos s. inch extra fResCambrie,
1 eases Sc ineh extra fas gkESag,
: eas0s extra super MusEz.
PEiAts szd GiRghaRS.
IS cases 3lI iBsb F,usy Prints;
a ssses 2si inch FEHsy Priuss,
8 sses Fancy Plate FHBs,
sasss Blask Ginzbsns,
3 eases solid 6besk Gizghsms,
3 eases Purple PIiu.s,
- cases Msdder,
s Casa Superior Dark Prints.
Linen Goods.
u esses spEBish Linen,
cases Eusksbaetzs,
cases Chsek LiaeH,
cases Danzk,
) cases FlanssFs' Linen,
8 eases Shirting Ltzss,
I case D.awerB Liuoa,
] eass Brown HsBaaa,
2 eases Safe SslsFs5 Linen,
easos Bisds' Eye BispeT.
Ha#sksrChisfs sHd TOWslss
1000 dozen Csubfic HsudkesshsEs,
bsis Bed Handkerchief,
9 bales Aaddsr Eandkervhiafg,
) bales Chocolate EsadlzrsHisz,
? bales Coes5la.s sas Orange,
$50 SGEsz EueIlatask Towsls.
FOoIen seods.
2 cases sspsT Black Closh,
J case FreseA SkalAe,
case Blssk Bgmbss;gs,
! case &OuseliHa De Lsins,
bale Mixed MELONS,
I ease Spotted M0hair,
bales Fanny Coating,
essss FoEllsrdos,
eases Barge,
0ssss Chscksd and Spotted Lsnoos.
Hass sAa Csps,
cases Fsh Hats,
7sasss sl0.h saps.
Shirts, skirts, Etc.
( cases Goton Shzts,
ezsas Linen Shirts,
Is eases ExPanEisn EziTts,
eases Bsok Glsss Tiss,
sass MEMS g.esahna Halt Eoae,
Twenty bales Of BuRdss BasgiRg,
3 bales Mesquite EsttiRs,
Ie eases Piles.
Besides the sbovs, 500 eases Of sEssssS BRY
GOODS, invoices Of which have nst jet besa
received from Enghsd,
The Cargo ei the StsanaE "EsRsa, "
Just srrive5, sssEsszg sf
81 packages Dry Goods aBs 8 bales
SaddIsFy,
Wi ~ f-r7-aas
PIPER,
SEGftOmeFB asld Book BtHds-s'
Materials.
Is casa Polio Poat Paper,
) eases Sod Eavslops Pspg,
y reaus 24rsS Double Medium eslsadares
Paper,
eases Double Cap Paper,
- reams BuF BHyslope Paper,
Is reams Marble PsPez,
packages eSls Leaf
q pisces Binders ClOth,
- skiHs RsssiA LssthsT,
10 dszen Bark skivegs,
sozou Blue and Red skivsFs,
Is donsn Share & Law ShespskiRs,
1890 gross GillOs's Ssesl Pens, EOs- 5os, 4O4
s92. 10, 7ss and SCI.
$50 gross 6ne RsuholdeTs,
$50 gross Fs6er's Pencils, EOs. /, aad ;,
l2 lbs- CaImine,
e. Get Brass Wire CIsth, 30 iasAes
vtds. f"r PaPermaksTs' Use.
One BnvelS''e Maeki2s,
Etc, Etss, Es~
The above Goods Win Be really is1 inspsssisn
On Tuesday and Wednesday,, ne lS.A And lssh
Dessaher, 1853
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-12-10

No friaE last nighi. A brisk ars between Houlsris
an Gregg oFsned this morning. ss hing else Few.
CHARLzsTeE December s.-No aring last night An
qzfss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-12-10

n Esreid or Tntaa, no dolphin nor mermsia
eoRld pass uHobaervsd seross such : paih Of
light Venus, when she EfsEe ITEM he see,
soula noi have bssa more dszzlinz 10 the BE-
hei4aE tAsRis this iiuHinatiH PsEer. Il seems
% Psastrsts tAs WatsTs, sad TsTsai tie secrets
of the ocean caves
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-12-10

The above Goods Win be ready isr inspssaisn
an Tuesday and Wednesday,, ne lslA ans lea
Desssber, 1850.
OCTAVUS C6REN,
nsS7.d savannah,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-12-10
Linen Goods

In lAII tIiIaI3 GHu LUWtF8l
lGc0 d0sen Csmbfic Hsndkegshlsis,
bsie Bed Hsadkerehiefs,
9 bales Aaddsr Eandkerghiafs,
) bales Chocolate EsHdlErghisEs,
? bales ChesoiA.s saS Orange,
$50 SGzsz Eaellahzsk Towels.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-07-31
Sewing Machines.


These useful inventions have now be-
come domesticated in almost every house,
hold in the land, and the question no
longer is, Shall we have a sewing-ma-
chine but it is, Which of the many pa
tents is the best? The names of the
different styles of machines would of
themselves make quite formidable item
: in our columns, and anything like a dis
cusslon Of the candidates for public
favor would require book of hundreds
OF pages. We desire TO say word,
however, ir fovor of the Wilcox and
Gibbs patent, machine which has not
been so long before the people as the
Grover & Baker, or the Wheeler and
Wilson, but which has already as warm
and earnest friends and advocates as Ell
Their of these machines. And without
disparaging other machines at all, it is
justice TO the nae h n e patented by
Messrs. Wilcox & Gibbs to say that it
Is in some respects superior to all 9th
ers. 1t is almost noseless. The ma
chinery is exceedingly simple and of
such character as to remove all risk Of
its getting out of repair. The needle is
straight, and is put in without the slight
est difficulty, and cannot be put IN wrong,
1t is not liable TO break, and does not
cut the cloth, or "draw" the seams
1t is a single threaded machine. but
makes perfectly strong and reliable
seam, stronger than sewing done by hand.
1t will do its work on the thinnest cam
brick and muslins, with an even and
beautiful stitch, accomplishing in this re-
spect what the best machines of other
patents utterly refuse to do. A broad
and narrow hemmer and Teller. pa,ent-
ed by Messrs. Wilcox & Gibbs, accom-
pany each machine, and unlike those on
other machines, and certainly superior
TO any others we have seen, doing the
work of hemming and Telling easily
and perfectly. And besides these oual.
tiles Itch commend this machine. il
requires less power to "run" it. and
less care in handling the fabric than
most other patents. And in thus com
intending this machine we know whereof
we affirm, for we have not only seen it
used, but have seen it on trial beside
the best patent of other inventors. and Il
stands all the tests, and does not suffer
by comparison with any, while it has
It's peculiar exeellencies mot found in any
other. We advise all who have a pur-
pose OF buyiLg a sewing machine,-and
what housekeeper who is not now SUM-
piled, has not such a purpose ?-ro look
at and test Wilcox & Gibbs machines
before purchasing. They will bear in
spection and thorough trial, and, we
believe, will grow in favor the better
they are known, and the longer they are
lsed.-FreemdR.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-07-31

hausling work they have accomplished
during the last three months. The Sc
we're heat of the summer il now threat
ening us, but shaded as we are by large
trees on the outskirt of forest, we man
age to live as comfortably as could be ex-
pected, although we "burrow" in the
ground or trenches.
My letter is growing to an unwarrant-
able length; hope my next will convey
the "glad tidiugs" OF the fall of Port
Hudson. | could give more of news, but
unfortunately it comes under the head OF
"contraband"
a.a Very respectfully,
G. N. c.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-07-31
Good Words for the Hour.

|
J, The Boston Post utters the following
: words OF good sense 10 season. Though
} the Post is politically opposed to this ad-
minisIration, it does not sink patriotism
in parlisanship. To be drafted is no re-
preach. If it be-and it seems to be so
, considered to limited exteut-for what
reason is it? Is it reproach because
of the character of the men drafted P
But the lot falls by chance on all men at
home in each community. Cergymen,
college professors, lawyers, editors, mer-
CHI ants, mechanics, laborers, all are
drafted. The character of the drafted
cannot be the occasion for sIur upon
them. Is it the character of the service
they are called to perform? Then
to fight in the national armies is dis
credtable. But the soldier is honored
and applauded. 1t is not for this, then.
Is it because the drafted men have not
gone before? 1t does not become the
men who are get at home, who have not
been to the field, to throw the first stone
on this account For no reason that we
know OF can any reproach be cast upon
the conscript who does bis duty like a
man. He does honorable service and de-
serves respect and honor therefor. Bot
to what the Democratic Post says:
"Where CONSUMPTION is so extern
sive and general as this, there is no re.
proach in being conscript. There is
positive reproach in seeing a hale, hear
ty young man, willing to confess that he
has not spirit enough to serve under the
national banner. 1t is burning shame
TO hear such a one boast that be cannot
be made to go. In an old man broken
in health and disposition it is excusable
to want Of courage: but the martial
spirit becomes the young and middle
aged. 1t is wise in all who have been
lawfully drafted to assume the virtue of
martial pluck if they have it not. A
kind encouraging word from others may
now be of great service. Employers,
instead of encouraging their subordin-
ates to seek out loopholes of release,
should encourage them to their military
iaty, aud see that their places are kept
open for them. An indscreet loan of
$500 to pay for exemption, TO young
nan who is only half inclined to stay at
nome, may be the worst service a broth
r, parent or friend can do the drafted
nan. A smile at one who was hit is
nkind and unmanly. Never was there
n army around whose banners clustered
o much glory as those of the republic,
low in the last days Of the rebellion
The highest places of the army are open
o the humbIest prvates if only merit
oints them out for advancement. To
iscourage enlistments, and to oppose
ne enrolment were crimes, but is now
l1nltely more criminal to discourage
'em service those who have been draft
L."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-07-31
july /, 1868.

HONOR TO AN ORLEANS BoY.-At
The recent election in Canada, Joseph M.
Currier, formerly of North Troy, was
July elected to represent the city of Of
ava in the Legislative Assembly of the
1ext Provincial Parliament, by major
ty of 1877 over r. w. Scott Esq, the
candidate of the coalitionists and former
representative from the city. After the
termination of the formal proceedings of
the declaration Mr.. Currier and friends
left the hustings and at the head of
splendid procession proceeded to Camp
BELLS Hotel, where be Hospitality enter
tanned his numerous friends and well
wishers. AS the procession passed the
residences of Mr.. Curriers' principal sup
porters hearty cheers were given, and at
every point the crowds which lined the
rtreets cheered Mr.. Currier most Justify.
From window and balcony boquets were
showered down upon him by the ladies,
who still further manifested their delight
by waving their handkerchiefs, and in not
a few instances by even joining in the
cheering. On arriving in Centre Town
the procession was brought to halt by
a number Of young ladies dressed in
white, rushing up to the carriage contain
ing Mr.. Currier and handing to that gen
tleman handsome boquet and wreath
formed of the choicest exotics. The for
mer was surmounted by union jack and
was one Of the handsomest and most taste
fully arranged boquets ever seen. The
incident was most pleasing one, and, as
may be supposed, no one was better
pleased than Mr.. Currier, who gracefully
acknowledged the compliment The
Quebec Mercury speaking of the election
says: sin defeating Mr.. Scott, Mr.. Curri-
er has done good work. He has dis
posed of a very shallow hypocrite, and
be has rescued the centre of the great
Ottawa country from the dominion of the
clique who in other days earned for the
Ottawa delegation provincial notorety as
a league of jobbers and corruptionists."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-07-31

"a Capt. ID. G. KeDesson of Derby
Line, Co. ID, Sd regiment, and Capt. M.
w. Davis of Bloomington, Co. d, 9th
regiment, are now at home. They look
like veterans and have done good service.
Capt. X. went out as LIST lieutenant I'M
der Capt. Harrington, and Capt. Davis
as I'd Sergeant under Capt. Oscar A.
Hale, who is now the Lit. Colonel of the
9th Vermont. They are the commission.
ed officers of Orleans county who have
been detailed to come home and take
charge of the drafted men.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-07-31

AN EMPIRE PROCLAIMED IN MExI-
Co.-The designs of the French 10 Mex
ico are rapidly being developed. The
"Notables," body of men elected under
the direct control of the French General
Forey, have declared in favor of an EN-
pire, and chosen Maximillian. the arch.
duke of Austria, emperor; and if he de-
cllnes to serve, the council humbly asks
the Emperor of France 10 send them
sovereign. To see how much their choice
amounts to, il is only necessary to re-
member that when the French first en-
tered Mexico, Gen. Forey appointed a
q o m m ittee of thir;y-fve persons
to administer h e government. This
ommittee was authorized TO elect pro.
visional executive committee oftbree per-
sons, who were the real chiefs. They
chose for the committee or three, AL
monte, the archbishop of Mexico. and
Gen, SaIas, an old reactionary of the
time of Santa Anna. The committee
were also authorized to select an assem-
bly, or council of Notabies, 10 be COM
posed OF two hundred and fifteen mem.
bers. Over the acts of this council. the
provisional executive committee were
granted a veto power; and in case Of
disagreement lie superior committee
was authorized to dissolve the Notables
and appoint another two hundred and
fifteen. 1t is by these NotabIes, so plain
ly the creatures of the French comman-
der, that an empire has been declared
and the people of Mexico have nothing
to do with il, nor will they respect the
proclamation. But the emperor Of the
French, who by this means, has certain
ly avoided an open breach of the agree
ment that he would not force upon the
Mexicans change of government, has
the power to do as he will, and the Mex
leans will be obliged to submit, whether
they wish 10 or not. So il is most likely
we shall soon see the Austrian duke on
the throne of the Montezumas, and kept
here the same way the pope is kept in
Rome,-by French bayonets.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-07-31

Town Bounty FOR DRAFTED MEN
IN HARTLAND.--Tbe town of Hartland
in Windsor county, in regularly warned
town meeting held on the 18th inst, voted
to pay $500 bounty to every drafted man
in town who answers the call by either
going to the war himself or sending
substitute, Thirty six men have been
drafted and under this generous arrange
ment there will be no $500 fines paid
and the government will get the services
Of the men.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-07-31
NJ. G. DAVENPORT.
Brattleboro, July Is, 1868.

U. 5. GRANT.--At the torchight pro
cession in Bellevilie, Illinois, one of tn,
transparencies contained the following
Major General U. S. Grant.
Unconditional Surrender Grant.
Uncle Sam Grant
United States Grant.
Unparalleled Success Grant.
Unabridged Seizure Grant.
Union Saver Grant.
Undeniably Superior Grant.
Unhinching Surmounter Grant.
Undaunted Soldier Grant.
Understanding Secession Grant.
Use Sambo Grant. ....
Unshackle Slave Grant.
Ultimate Subjugation Grant.
Uncommon Smart Grant.
Unequaled Smasher Grant.
Utterly Solid Grant.
Utmost Safety Grant.
Cnrivaled System Grant.
UnexceptioDable Scientific Grant.
Undertake Sure Grant.
Unbounded Spunk Grant.
Universal Sanative Grant.
Unadulterated Saltpetre Grant.
Uniform Succeeder Grant.
Undisputed Sagaeity Grant.
Unabated Siege Grant.
Unloading Superexcelleuce Grant.
Unexampled Skill Grant.
Undoubtedly Spunky Grant. raa |
Unprecedented Sardine Grant.
70 an y. S. / see IL now?
5 50. Louis Democrat.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-07-31

ca" The greatest capture of men men
toned in modern history was made by
Bonaparte at Austerlitz, where he took
10000 men. Gen. Grant, it is now re-
ported, took nearly 81 900 at Vicksburg.
Napoleon's spoil at AusterIitz was $50
pieces of artillery; Gen. Grants at
Vicksburg is stated to be 2I8-embra-
cling nine siege guns aud 200 pieces OF
light artillery. ..s-
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-07-31

A HEAVY BALANCE OF PRIsoNERs.
The balance in favor of the govern
ment against the rebels, in the number of
prisoners, is sixty-four thousand. We
have on hand and in parole seyenty-nine
thousand rebel prisoners, against fifteen
thousand Union soldiers in their posses
sion. This makes the exchange market
easy.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-07-31
The Situation.
"contraband
Very respectful
G.. N. G.


The Richmond papers state that oul
forces were disastrously repuIsed in an
assault on Fort Wagner, Morris Island
on the 18th, They say that the Union
loss was about two thousand in killed
wounded and prisoners, and that nearly
eight hundred were buried under a flag
OF truce. The fighting is described as
desperate on both sides, and the rebels
acknowledge the loss Of many valuable
officers, including Brigadiar Gen. Taia-
Zero. There is no reason to doubt the
substantial truth of the report, but it is
likely that our loss lie exaggerated. It's
not claimed that it was anything more
than a repulse and the rebels did not at
tempt to drive our forces from The island,
where they remained, aud renewed the
cannonading on the 22d. This attack,
also, we learn by the arrival of steamer,
was repulsed. 1t is likely Gen. Gilmore
will have to be satisfied with the slow and
sure progress made by siege approaches,
and give up the attempt to take Fort
Wagner by assault, the attempts already
made having cost US heavily in brave
men.
The accounts from the Potomac are
conflicting, and whether Lee is retreating
or hating at Winchester and preparing
to give battle does not seem to be known,
in Washington at least. Undoubtedly
Gen, Meade has his own opinion about
It, There is nothing in the dispatches
from reliable sources to indicate that
Gen. Lee is in a hurry to get back to
and there are not few of our
1est military men who believe that he
will wait where he is till the Potomac
ecomes fordable at many points, and
will in the meanwhile receive such rein
orcements from Bragg's army and else
where as will enable him to repeat his
movements towards Washington with
'etter prospect of success. The rebels
alculate that Meade's army is daily
rowing weaker by loss of nine months
egiments, and that they will have less
roops to encounter month hence than
ow. The destruction of the Virginia
nd Tennessee railroad at WythevilIe
iiIl temporarily ombarrass the movement
t troops from Virginia to Tennessee, but
an only cause delay. They still have
be rorte by way of Atlanta, Ga, unbro-
en-.
AT the southwest everything goes on
lst and well. Gen. Banks is moving to
ear Louisiana Of the rebels who have
'cuped the field OF his former victo-
es in his advance. Com. Porter has
zen exploring Red river and its tributa-
es, capturing rebel steamers, ammuni-
On and supplies, and thus putting the
bel forces on the Louisiana side hors du
'mbat Another most damaging blow
the rebels, which thew confess to be
reparable, is the recent capture by Gen.
herman Of the rolling stock of the
rec principal railroads centering at
lckson. In fact the rebel armies are
st losing their means of steam trans
'rtaton, and will have to run away on
OF if at all. The Richmond papers
Mess sad y that everything goes
rong in the southwest" They cannot
pc to recover themselves there, and we
ny therefore certainly expect them to
axe a desperate effort in Virginia. So |
vous is this that the government at
ashlneton cannot be so stupid as not !
see and prepare for it.-SpriaqfeM I
publican.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-07-31

"a The nine months regiments at Brat
tleboro expect to be all mustered out this
week. Men and officers say that at least
one new regiment can be very speedily
raised from their number. provided the
command is given to Col. Veazie. Very
many of the nine months men are anx-
ious to raise I'd cavalry regiment.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-07-31

The E d OF MoRGAN's RAID
Capture Of tie Chief and The Balance
Of his Command Maj. Way, with $50
OF the 9Ih Michigan cavalry, forced Nor
gan to an engagement at o'clock Sunday
morning, a mile fIom Salmvile, Ohio, and
routed him, capturing 24O prisoners
Morgan with 800 escaped, but were all
captured by Shacklelord at 5 p. 10. Sun
day, near New Lisbon. Morgan and his
staff are now prisoners at Wellsville.
Ohio.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-07-31

gg DIR. Lord has resigned the Pres-
dency of Dartmouth College. His lack
of sympathy with our arms had deprived
him of the regard and affection of the
supporters of the college, and he had the
sense TO resign before provoking 40 open
collision.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-07-31

G Pension applicants may now be
examined at Derby Line by DR.. j. W.
Huntoon. who is appointed examining
surgeon in place of DR.. Baxter, who is
absent.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-07-31
COUNTY CONVENTION.

The freemen of Orleans County, irrespective
of past party differences, who are in favor of
sustaining the administration in its efforts to
suppress the rebellion, and Of preserving the in
tegrity of the Union, are requested to meet in
Mass Convention at Irasburgh, on Wednesday
.he 10Th day of August. A. D. 1868, at ten
o'clock, A. NJ, to nominate a ticket for. county
:,fficers to be supported at the ensuing election.
AMORY DAWSON, JR.,
PORTER HUMAN,
LUCIUS ROBINSON, Co. Comm.
WIN. g. ELKINS,
B. +. PAINE,
july /, 1868.