davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-07

The GERMAN AT DINNER.-An
Amer can is to be feared when he is
eating dinner. There is something in
the smell of the meat that makes him
savage and bloodthirsty. After dinner,
when he goes out on the front porch to
pick his teeth and smoke his cigar, he is
the blandest and most amiabe OF men,
Address him by his proper title at that
point of his daily career and he will think
nothing of joining you in "smile." But
you had better stir up Bengal tiger
while tearing the ribs from fat OK, or
undertake to tickle grizzly with the
ramrod of your rife, than to interfere
with free born citizen of the United
States in the act Of mastication. Not
so The jolly burgher. His face begins to
shine after the soup; a schoppen or two
of beer suffuses it with roseate tnts; the
fist course of savory stew brings the in
ner juices to the surface; as wit and beer
begin to flow together, he throws back
the collar of his coat, loosens the buttons
of bis vest, laughs an oleaginous laugh
from the pit of bis stomach, closes the
corners of his eyes, and snuffs enjoyment
in the clouds of steam and smoke that
hovers around his head. Oh, what a
luxury it is to see him eat What balm
from the sickness of care it Is to see him
blow froth from his beer, hold the glass
up between him and the light, gloat over
its liquid beauties, and then raise it to
bis mouth, and slowly elevate the bottom
till the colored paper on the ceiling glim-
mers through it! And then he draws
such deep, wholesome capacious and
breath of satisfaction. Oh.
how inspiring it is to see him enjoy the
good things of lifel He is such a gen.
ial, hearty, selfsatisied, comfortable sort
Of an an IN ~ Ross Broune in
Harper's Monfhly.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-07

OWNING UP.--A late number of the
Argus and Patriot voucbes for the poll
tics Of the rebels as follows. He admits
that they are call democrats -
"MALIGNANT.--The Irasburgh Stand
ard is one of those papers that styles
democrats " copperheads," and shows its
maignancy toward all democrats by say
ing, in its last issue, that rebel should
be shot, but copperhead should be hung,
and then denied the resurrection" What
malignancy."
The admission of our secesh cotempo-
rary at the State capital that "rebels"
and copperheads" are "all democrats"
was entirely unexpectedly us, though we
knew it to be fact. In denying to the
copperheads" the resurrection, we adj
NIT that we widely oversbot the mark
They should not be so gently dealt with,
for in denying them the resurrection,
they would escape that just damnation
they SO richly deserve. Let them rise
by all means
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-07

We gladly notice that Capt. j. L. Bar
stow of SheIburne, formerly Adjuiant o
the 9Th Vt. regiment, has been appointed
Acting Assistant Adjuiant General oil
WeitzePs Brigade. During the engage
ments before Port Hudson, of the 9TH
aud I4th of June, he behaved bravely
and is complimented in the official report
of Col. Van Patten, commanding the
brigade. The Free Press learns that
when Gen. Banks called for volunteers
TO storm the work at Port Hudson, Capt.
Barstow at once sent in his name but
in day or two after he was struck down
by fever, and was taken insensibe and
delirous from the trenches. Capt. Bar
stow is now slowly recovering and is ex-
pected to visit Vermont ere long.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-07

A SUCCESSFUL ENTHUSIASTICALLY,
Blood and Liver Syrup has attained it:
present unexampled reputation and pop
ularity, not by exaggerated statements Of
imaginary cures, but through the infu-
ence Of what the community know by
experience of its intrinsic merits in cases
of all forms of Blood Diseases, such as
Scrofula, White Swelling, Goitre, Erup-
lions of all kinds, and other diseases
growing out of an impure state of the
blood. This medicine is now used by
eminent physicians in all parts of the
country in their practice with great sue
cess.
Reader, if you are afflicted with any
kind of eruption or humors, try this med
icine, and our word for it you will be sat
isfed.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-07
WASHINGTON. August 2.

The National Republican of Saturday
afternoon contains the following announce
ment on the subject of retaliation:
The President has authorized the issuing
of an order that it will be the policy and
intention of the government to retaliate in
kind for every case of i'll treatment of our
officers or men black or white, by rebel au-
thorities by hanging for hanging, shooting
for shooting, and Imprisonment for impris-
onment. In every instance when it is
known that black man in the military
service of this government is taken prison
er and sold into slavery, our military au-
thorities will be instructed to select a rebel
prisoner and confine him to hard labor in
some prison, there to remain until the black
mani is liberated. The government main
tains and will exact promptly and to the
letter that the federal uniform like the flag,
must and shall be respected.
Information has been received at head
quarters of the recapture by the I'd Mass,
Cavalry of all the wagons, men, goods,
Nc taken by Mosby in his late raid on
Fairfax Court House.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-07

LITTLEToN.-The Scythe Manufac
tory of Messrs. Hartshorn g. Co., of thi,
place bids fair to become an important
accession TO the business of this com
munity. Their determination to manu-
facture and supply the market with the
very best quality of Scythes that can be
made, is fully evident by the fact thai
they employ none but the best and most
experienced workmen. We are also
happy to learn that their success in sales
thus far have proved much greater than
they anticipated, and that their orders
are constantly increasing, and the univer-
sal satisfaction which their scythes have
gwen (Which have been from several
sources) has already given them a rep
utation that cannot fail to place their es-
Enlistment upon a firm footing.
PIES Journal (Lialeton, ~ H.
The above very favorable mention of
the scythe establishment of III essrs.
Hartshorn & Co., is doubtless well de-
served. We most cheerfully copy the
notice; and will add for the information
of our readers in this section, that +. c..
Kimbal E-q, will canvass the counties of
Orleans and Franklin in the month of
August, and merchants can thus have an
early opportunity of ordering Scythes for
next season.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-07

PERPETUAL morton { i'm e
last Spring we made brief mention Of a
perpetual motion said to be discovered by
Dir. W. L. Leach of South Troy, but as
we had not seen it ourselves, could not
vouch for the truth of the alleged dis
covery. On last Wednesday afternoon,
however, in company with several gen.
tlemen we witnessed the operations of
the wheel, and we say without hesitation
that there exists not particle of doubt
that the principle of perpetual motion
has been discovered, and that Mr.. w. L.
Leach is the discoverer. Such was The
firmly expressed opinion Of all.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-07
MsTAL.TrppEp SBoEs.-Shoes

METAL-TIPPED SHoEs.-Shoes are
an important item in the expense Of clo-
thing children, as every parent will I'M
derstand. They invariably wear out
their shoes at the toe first, and not unfre-
quently before the other parts are quar-
ter worn. Children's shoes with Metal
tips never wear out at the toe, and it is
safe TO say that on an average one pair
with them will more than out-wear three
pairs without them. We believe all the
shoe dealers keep them.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-07

Honor TO WHOM HONOR is DUE.
We are indebted TO Messrs. II. 81 q.
II. Bradford of the Express, for favors
in getting out this weeks paper, and the
last one too, and the one coming out next
week, also. We hope to reciprocate
some day,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-07

ave have not the paper before u.s.
MVport NesOs.
Guess you bid it a-purpose, so you
should not "see it." Or did you not,
following suit with the patrons of the
Ne,cs, exclaim in your great strait, "Get
thee behind me, Satanl" ard yourself
''tbus supply a want"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-07

ORLEANS COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTIONAL call of the Democrats
in this County has been made, to meet in
Irasburg on Monday Gath inst, " for the
purpose of nominating county officers to
be supported at the ensuing election
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-07

$ll40 FINE.-Jesse Scott. of Barre.
il is said, was lately fined Sll40 and costs
for AZ violotions of the liquor law. He
must be rather discouraged about the
trade in that town.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-07
State N g WIS.

The CHARLOTTE HOMEOPATHIC
Inquest on the body of Henry Drum,
found dead on Monday morning in the
South East part of Charlotte, resulted in
verdict Of "murder by the discharge oil
a shot gun fired by John Burns 1t APP
pears, Burns and Drum, both Irishmen
and neighbors, had be together on
Sunday and that both were considerably
drunk and became quarrelsome at the
house Of one John Murphy, and some
blows were given. Burns was sent
home, and not long after Drum followed
in the same direction, his home being be-
yond that of Burns. As he passed
Burns house Burns came out and accos-
ted him, and after few words shot him.
Fifty six shot entered the breast and alb
domen, two took effect in the heart and
eight in other places. Though he at
first denied all knowledge Of the affair,
the evidence of his guilt was very direct,
two of his own daughters reluctantly tes-
tfying that they heard him load his gun
to 90 to the door--that as Drum came
along, their father accosted him and call
I'd out: "Drum, what made YOU strike
me tonight Z" that Drum turned towards
him and replied; ''you struck me first"
that Immediately their father fred and
Drum called out 30 Burns you have
shot me-" After hearing the testimony
and the verdict of the jury, Burns con-
fessed his guilt and was committed to Jail
for trial.
Burns is the father of large family,
most Of his children being grown and
much respected. The interview of the
wife and children with him as he passed
his house in charge of the officers, was
affecting.
Drum was the father of large fam
lily. L hough somewhat addicted to
strong drink, he is not represented to
have been a bad or quarrelsome man.
He was member of Vergennes Compa-
ny of nine months soldiers in the 14th
regiment, and came home from Brattle-
boro' few days ago on furIough, the
regiment being not yet mustered out of
service. He was esteemed among his
in arms, as one of the best
soldiers in the regiment, prompt and
faithful in his place, and did much to
cheer and animate those around him in
he fatiguing march at Gettysburgh, and
he fought bravely in the great battle at
bat place. Quite number of his fel-
ow soldiers were at the inquest and
their deep regret at his sad
Press.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-07

@
Royal Cummings, Edgar Preston, John II.
Gushing, Augustus j. Moulton, G. ID. R.
Meacham, Chauncey Cole, Hiram O. Niles,
w. w. Warren, Henry Bean, Henry G..
Downing Alfred Prouty, VIM. Farwell,
NJ. FarweI, M. II. Tibbetts, L. L. SWEET
--32.
Isaac Carpenter, Trueman Fairchilds,
Alden b. Lunt, Daniel r. Powers, Jerome
Brooks, Lucius r.. Carpenter, Geo. Gilman,
VIM. Boyington, Everett Eastman, Ed
ward r. Sias, Samuel Gardner, Elkanah
G. Sweet, Farley O. Holt, Albert L. Mar
tin, Perley NJ. Thompson, Horace Field,
N. G. Dane, Curtis Wiley, John Shields,
AFRO Coburn, VIM. Collier, Daniel Abbey,
Lucius Bailey Martin Chafee, Darius II.
Badger, James Dority, Alonzo Brooks,
Zenas G. Blake, Edward S. Spaulding,
Orsamus Ryder-30.
Fourteenth Sub-District.
BROWNINGTON.
Lester Bigelow, BENZ. Burroughs, An
drew Pierce, Hiram Gray, Samuel II. A.
Hall, Jonas G. Drown, George E. Smith,
Nelson Drown, Ruel Wheeler, Moses S.
Currier, Horace Smith, Daniel Skinner,
Willard Aldrich, Gilman E. Bryant, John
Eaton, George r. Weeks, William B.
Moody, Seldom Gray, Jonathan Lewis,
John W. Weeks-20.
BARTON.
Stors T. Paine, William G. Cutler,
William Foster Henry Page, John NJ.
Pierce, Horace Hopkins, Charles Clark,
Lorenzo Jenkins, George Page, George
w. Iceland, Joseph Folsom, George B.
Devereaux, Alexander NJ. Stewart, Frank
lin Hadlock, Myron w. Joslyn, Henry
levin, w. L. Mason, Elmore Brown, Ly-
man Kenney, Harris Bickford, Ephraim
Keyes, Grovenor Drown, Orin Willis,
Leonard Foster, John Iceland, Thomas
Hendee, Edward f. Dutton, Carlos B.
Drew, Samuel Leazer, William G. Brown,
Joseph S. Kellam, Lyman circuit, o. IT.
Willard, Archibald Mills, Bartin j. Rob
bins, Albert Allerd, j. G. Ladd, Henry d.
Seayy, Jos. B. Baldwin-39.
CHARLESTON.
Charles Allen, David S. Moody, Cornell
D. Stevens, Alonzo Clough, VIM. p. Bart
EFT, Denison Hldreth, James Switzer AL
Yin r. Stokes, T. G. Calkins, Rinaldo T.
Moffatt, Francis Fuller, Josiah Lord, John
Q. A. Bowker, Charles Carpenter, VIM.
Clark Edison Dunton, Frederick Lawson,
Albert g. Lewis, Samuel G. Stroeter, Nor
inner G. Davis, Albee Warren, Lorenzo
}. Farr, Alonzo b. Stoddard, Christopher
}. Davis, L. G. Harrington, Edmund
Goodwin, Amos Piper--27.
MORGAN.
Leslie Foster Moses Mansur, George
W. Batchelder John Morse, Chas. Lewis,
Tracey Pratt, Charles Sanborn, Jasper NJ.
3edell, Moody Bedell, George Bartlett,
Glbridge Varnum-11.
HOLLAND.
Alonzo Coburn, Geo d. Clark, Nathan
Il Heath, Levi Peayy, James Il. Danforth,
Hiram Moon, Jr., Dustan Albee, John
Woodward, Burton Moulton, Andrew Hall,
frederick f. Ruiter Albert Hall, Marion
Iall, Levi Belknap, Jonathan Bryant,
oshua f. Waterman--16.
WESTMORE.
James II. Cheney, Marshall james,
YIN. Chappell, Alfred Ball. Luther Nut
ng, Walter Biclzford, Ira Chappell, Orlan-
o A. Daniels, Ashby Bishops.
SALEM
Chas. Nye, Chas. Powers, Stephen
'ownshend, Plumer NJ. Seavey, Lewis
I'VE, George Wilson, Grin Kelley, John
wilson, Charles L. Crandall, Nathaniel
ole-10
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-07
LIBERATION.

THIS is TO certify that have this gay * ID
L son, ALFRED p. ALEXANDER md D
during the remainder of his minority, nav q
| shall claim none of his earnings hoi
debt of his contracting after this dass ,'xDLR
HARRIS ALEAAsND
Bloomington, August ], lS63--5S"'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-07

Royal Cummings, Edgar Preston, John II.
Gushing, Augustus j. Moulton, G, d. R.
Meacham, Chauncey Cole, Hiram O. Niles,
w. w. Warren, Henry Bean, Henry c..
Downing Alfred Prouty, VIM. Farwell,
NJ. Farwell, M. r. Tibbetts, L. L. SWEET
20
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-07

ca Among the drafted in Cavendish
is Oscar s. futile, late Colonel of the
9th Vermont regiment.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-07
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS.
WASHINGTON. July 81.

WASHlNGION, July oI.
Arrangements have been made to pur-
chase part of the battle field at Gettys-
burg for cemetry, in which it is proposed
to gather the remains of our dead. The
ground embraces the point of the desperate
attack made upon the left centre of our
army. Eight other States have already
assented with Pennsylvania in this pro-
iect.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-07
CATTLE MARKE rs,
BRIGHTON, CAMBRIDGE, AND MEDFVl
THURSDAY, july 70, 10"
PRICES.

BEEvEs--First quality, s,25 SIS.
Second quality, 7,25 S,VV'
Third quality, $40 NV,
Extra and premium, $500 a W..
The above prices are per 100 lbs. on Il' u"
weight of hide, tallow, and dressed beeI
Working oxen--$75 a $3.50, or accoru"'
their value as beef. ,rsisL
sheep-Extra, 3 a c. per ID. on I'VE "''-
sheared.
Lambs-S2, so 4,40 each. o.airsr
Mich Cows, $25, 80, 40 Do o''''
81 20. sal
Swine--Shotes, wholesale, s reutli qe
live fat hogs, 53-4 a 6; dressed IA ~
Tallow, 5 a 8l-2. ...b
Pelts, clipped 40 a soc, lambs $l,OO eaS~
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-07
Receipts for the Stando.l
MARRIED.

In Glover, Aug. 2, by Rev. Geo sor.-
Mr.. d. L. Dwinell of Glover and Mis-. "9 !
Wiley of Sutton. '' L. Z
AT Fort Slocum, Washington, D. C. I'M,
by Rev. Mr.. Little, Mr.. George p. KeeIc, ~ =, =
F, 18th regiment, and Miss Sarah A NJ, "
Irasburgh. 4u
In Newport, Aug 2, by Rev. R. V. Han !,
coroden Cummings and Miss Josephine s a..
all of Newport. ''l'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-07
APPRENTICE WANTED.
july !, 1868.

An apprentice to the printing business is want
ed at this office. One from l6 to IL years of
age. He must know how to spell, and not know
how to smoke or chew tobacco. Apply imme-
diately.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-07

RBMARKs.--There has been but a moda'
amount of business the past week. Flour ~
for all kinds, and prices gradually casing %
Corn irmer, and prices higher at the cIo'S
Oats irmer, and higher. Butter in fair dellA
and firmer. Cheese dull. Demand mouo-
for domestic wool, and prices are gradual!
sing off, although no material change has N''
place.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-07
Thirteenth Sub-District.
LOWELL,

Halbert Jones, Henry j. Cross, Benja-
min F. Paine, Henry B. Warren, Samuel
B. Parker, Charles F. McGurty, Hiram
Stewart, Geo. Lewis, William Blake, Will
liam f. Moulton, Jerome B. Powers, Yer
non G. Lewis, Nehemiah Hines, Francis
P. Sullivan, Dwight F. Harding, Henry
B. Parker-16.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-07
The following is the official list Of
drafted names from the Twelfth, Thir-
tenth and fourteenth Sub-Districts
Twelfth sub-District.
ALBANY.

Geo. A. Bill, Eli Metcalf John Ander-
son, Edison w. Davis, Schuyler Wilcox,
John A. Cutter, Cornelius Il. Rogers,
Alonzo j. Spaulding Jr., John G. Harvey,
Brackett Fisher, Curtis L. Kinney, Ches-
ter NJ. Paige, Charles Rowell, Carlos
Rowell, George G.. Bundy, Byron Moore,
William Pitcher, Timothy G. Delano,
Martin B. ChaAee, Granville A. Cheney,
Carlos Muxley-2O.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-07
CINCINNATI, July 81,

Iject.
CINCINNATI, July 81.
The Commercials Lexington special
says this morning our forces came upon
the rebels at Lancaster, where consider
able fight ensued. The enemy lost TWEEN
ty killed and wounded and nearly one hun
dred prisoners.
A rebel force 500 strong took Stanford,
Ky. about noon today, but were driven
out by our Cavalry with considerable loss,
and at last advices were hastily retreating
towards the Cumberland river.
CINCINNATI, July 81.
Vicksburg advices of the goth say that
Gen. Herron's Division has gone to Mobile.
Our army has fallen back to the Big Black.
Jackson, Miss. is entirely destroyed.
Gen. Joe Johns ION is believed to be re-
treating toward Mobile which place the
enemy are making desperate efforts to de-
| fend.
NEW YORK, July 81.
The probability of a change in the army
of the Potomac is again discussed in Wash
ington, and Gen. Sedgwick is named as the
coming man. Gen. Meade's forces are
said to occupy the heights of Frodricks-
burg, while Lee, who was at Culpepper on
Wednesday, holds his own line South of
the Rappahannock.
The Guerilla Morgan.
The Secretary of war has determined
that Morgan and all his officers captured
in Ohio shall be confined in the Ohio Peni-
tertiary until the rebel authorities see fit
to release the officers of Col Streight's
command, captured some time ago in
Georgia, and ever since kept in close
confinement. In accordance with this
determination the guerrilla chief, with
thirty of his officers, reached Cincinnati on
Monday night, and were lodged in the city
prison.
The Louisville Journal is in possession
of some important and interesting facts re-
garding Morgan's plans and pourposes in
his recent raid. 1t states that, before
Morgan started upon his expedition, hefully
explained the rebel plan, of which that
expedition was a part. He was to make
no attack upon Louisville, but to go through |
Indiana and Ohio, sweeping everything
before him, attracting public attention in
that direction, and breaking up all the rail
road communications by which reinforce
ments for the defence of Louisville could be
sent. Immediately upon this. Buckner
was to dash into kentucky with the very
considerable force under his command cap
ture Louisville, and take and destroy what
ever he pleased, and then the two, Buckner
and Morgan, were to make a simultaneous
rush upon Cincinnati Events occurred to
and defeat this magnificent plan.
and Port Hudson fell, and Gen.
Rosecrans advanced sooner than the re-
bells expected. Buckner could not possibly
be spared from where he was A courier
was dispatched post-haste to stop John
Morgan, but he was too late. When he
arrived Morgan was across the Ohio. The
rest of the story is history.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-07
GLOVER.

Thomas Anderson, William F. Scott
Marshal L. Gilman, Horace Randall, Sam
uel King, Chester f. Sherburn, Sidney
Perkins, James Emerson, Fred p. Cheney,
George b. Haven, Martin V. Cook, Henry
W. Cisco, Henry f. Phillips, Harvey
Lewis, Henry @. Seaver, Ruthy Lewis,
Hezekiah d. Bickford, Prentis c. Leonard,
VIM. A. Christie, Ezra L. Clark-2O.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-07

SHOCKING ACoIDENT.-On Friday
last son of Mr.. John Mobiles, aged l3
years, living near the Barber saw mills,
in the east part of Pownal, met with an
accident, by which he was deprived of
his right hand. 1t appears that the boy
was standing in close proximity to cir
cular saw, which was in rapid motion,
and not remembering at the time his po-
siton, threw his hand back, which came
in contact with the saw, damaging it in
so shocking a manner as to require am-
putation--which was performed, we I'M
derstand, by Drs. Love and Morgan, of
this village. AT last accounts the boy
was doing welI.-Benningtom Banner.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-07
LIBERATION.

THIS is to certify that have ihl EN-, us' dIrs
Il my son, VIM. l.. BLAIR, his t ih"t ,bi
the remainder of his minority, ana lnr' de5
claim none of his earnings nor pay any
his contracting after this date. -, n. AIR
Witness-WILLARD WALKER.
Jay, July %, 1S63-33w3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-07
JAY.

Lyman Hadlock, Ira Powers, Horace
Manuel, Clifford Hadlock, Samuel S. John
son, Glen @. Hovey, Edward Todd, Abel
S. Chase, Willoughby Wilson, George w.
Bartlett, Ebenezer f. Crandall-11.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-07
WESTFIELD.

Frank Barun, Francis B. Hutchins,
Jesse Bailey, James Rider, Alvin G.
Rogers, Clark Rogers, Ashley Farman.
Sylvester G. Morey, John I'll. Buck, Law
renee K. Annis, Luke Miller, AFRO Far
man, William Edmuns, Charles Clark.
Oscar @. Miller, Palmer Chaffee-16.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-08-07
TROY.

Harvey Page, f. G. Davis, r. L. Ma
son, Timothy Huse, Nathan Davis, O. E
Sanborn, Darwin Woodward, jerry Pow
ers, Charles Hubbard, E. S. Brown, Ira
Sherlew, w. ID. Wilson, Justus Coburn.
Jeremiah Collins, Lowell S. Chafe, Joseph
Drew, James Conant, II. II. Temple, Hol-
lis w. Baker, Miles Sherlew, G.. II. Gut
ting, W. Dubois, Lucien Woodwork, Jo-
seph Burns, William Donagan, Edward
Rush, VIM Buggy, Jasper Homer, G. G.
Manuel, John Mathews, Thomas Beadle.
Edmund Cisco, Clifton B. Graves, Will
lard Farman, Ira f. Manuel. G. E. Bailey,
K. B. Chandler, j. P. Martin, E. Clifford
80.