davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-10-01

rsr wmrs Hcrs.--Ihe Presidential mansion ID unde<-
eone thorough OF renovation preparatory n The
return of the rrcs dent aud family from their summer
bcat-S,ldiers Home
The New York herald., 1863-10-01

The Ercco asserts that The Cabinets Of Washington and
Madrid have determined TO submit the question Of urs
dciion in the Cuban waters 70 the arbitration Of The King
of the Beirians
The New York herald., 1863-10-01
The English Turf.

THE RACE FOR THE ST. LE0KR STAKES.
DoScAsTER COURSE, Sept 16 ls63.-The st. Logger sakes
OF twenty soveregns EACH for three year ods colts
sGa st. 10 lbs on aies st. lbs One mile six furongs,
lord st. vincenps Lord Clden.
Mr.. Valentines Queen Bertha NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mr. w. PAnson's Boreas. .........................
Mr.. OWENS Golden Pledge.
Won by half neck
Blue Mantle, at start took the lead Lord Clifden
last over the hill. At the Red house he hum
dred yards behind He then Out, the lead and
won by half length -Four lengths between second and
third Three lengths between third and Golden Pledge
fourth rhe ridors OF stocKowner and Amazonian
weighed, but did not so to the Nineteen horse
The New York herald., 1863-10-01
Commercial Intelligence.

THE LONDON MONEY MARKET.
Consols closed on Frdiy, September 49, at 93,k 93x
for m ncy.
Tie bullion in the Bank OF England had increased
G118o00.
The funds on the 18th uIt rather frmer but there
was no variation Full demand for discounts. Notes,
unchanged.
The stock Exchange closed to-d.y, 10Th ult Tho
effect OF the Pessas not, therefore, developed
IN securities
SECURITIES.
Barngs' circular quotes Illinois Central aharos at 10
l3 discount; Erie shares 7S rs; United States ts, 60
10.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, Sept 10. 1863.
The brokers' circular reports the sales Of the week AZ
lo SEQ balco including 81 GOO TO specutors aud II coo
TO exporters The market has been excited, and prices
have advanced Id 3D. The sales Friday were 10 600
bales including 5000 to spectators aud exporters the
market closing quiet at the quoted rates of Thursday.
v bch are as follows
Orleans nominal 27d.
Mobiles nominal. 26Xd
Upands nominal .26 va.
The stock in port estimated at 900 bales Of which
80; 900 are American
The New York herald., 1863-10-01
STATE OF TRADE.
The Manchester market Is firm.

The Manchester market is firm.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFS MARKET.
The breadstuls market is duh and prices tend down.
ward, with considerable decline all descriptions.
Pigland, Aytha Il Co.. Richardson, Spence Co., and
Wakefield Nash Co. report flour very dull and 3d. Is.
lower. Wheat heavy and Id. Cd lower, chiefly on the
inferior qualities red Western Is S. 3D. red Southern,
SIS Cd Sc. 3d.: white Western, 9s. o. Cd. whito
mixed, 2os. Cd.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.
The provision market Is qciet but steady. Pork In
active. Thcon quiet and steady Lard steady. Tallow
steady Butter frmer.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.
The brokers' circular rcports-Ashes quiet and nm.
changed: pots POS Iears 34s. Sugar tending down.
wards Coffee firm Rice veiy dull. Iinseed still de-
fs5 los. ESQ. Resin quiet but Spirits Of
pentne firm.
Boult. English Il Co. report petroleum dull and un-
changed reinod 2 Cd per gallon; crude G2O f22 per
ton.
LONDON MARKETS.
Brings circular rcpors:Wbeat very dull, and Is -
g. lower for English. Iron firm. Sugar hrmer Coffee
tending downward. Tea easier. Rice STEADY. Spirito
urucnic finn Petroleum steady, at g. I'd. for rehped.
Tall W nrm at 43s. Sperm oil dull at ESQ. Lnseed Oh
still declining sales at AS. Cd.
Groves Il Todd report provisions quiet and steady.
Resin tending upward.
nAvRE COTTON MARKET.
HAvBE, Sept IS, 1868.
cited, and prices considerably higher closing esa hrm.
New Orleans tres ordiuairs 345f do. bas, 33 Stock In
port, "A 900 bales
THE LATEST MARKEr.
LIVERPOOL, Sept 1p-Evepipg.
CoTToS frmer but unchanged: sales the d.y Of Tho
steamers departure geo bales Of which SPECTATORS and
exporters took 900 biIcs.
l,TxApsrri,s very dull. Corn still declining: nizeo
26s 6d.
PROVISIONS dull
The New York herald., 1863-10-01

Despatch from General Bragg.
NEAR CHATTANOOGA, Sept. "a, 1868.
The report from General Hood last night favorable.
Our prisoners will reach thousand OF whom two
thousand wounded We have twenty FIVE stands OF
coos md guidons thirty six pieces Of artillery and have
already collected fifteen Thousand small
and above those left the field by killed and wound
ed More are being found. BRAXT0N BRAGG
The New York herald., 1863-10-01
DEscsRnom or rnE RATTLE YIELD.

DEscRIPnoN RATTLE YIELD
correspondent Of the Atlanta I,sl iQsacer thus de-
scroes the battle Geld Of Chickamagua-
Inc battle bebd extended about ten miles, and the
sn1a yss
or Shiloh The constant and terrific of artillery
never exceeded The lighting Of meu on Sunday
magnificent grand and terrible. They faced the whir
wind Of lead and iron with the steadiness and com
charge, the irightful gaps in our lines being
Immediately closed up and with the yell Of demons our
baty cry above the and crash OF mnsketry
and artillery, whie the terror stricken foe fell back
aghast braves mounted and carried their nrench
ments line after line the dead Of the abo
ton oe who fell in heaps in the pits they had but dug
The battle Geld night by moonhgh,-the gittering
beams shining on the gnas aces Of the dead distorted
bodies, with heaps Of the wounded and dying, with scat
tered arms strewn everywhere with broken artillery
the debris Of bloody contested 6eldwas terrible and
appalling
GENeRAL GREGG, or TEXAS.
The Huntsville Conftda ate states that this gallant ON
shot in the neck during the first days engage
ment At Chckamanga the BAN passing out Of the lower
part OF his face, inicng very serious wound, but not
regarded fatal He was brought TO this place by this
mornings train, ana is at the house OF ariend in this
with him. but. thoss who ill., we earn Sas
estimates force in Saturdays fight n thirty thou
also IN heavy iorce mile and BAN and he undsr
stood that Ceburnes division had fanked the enemy b
right wing and got IN their rear which, true, would
cut off their retreat to Chattanooga. Ho fell carly 10
action While advancing with his brigade, General
Cheatham sent him word TO be cautious and not mistake
rodo forward TO reconnore and had wheeled his horse
to return, when platoon Of the enemy nre on him,
wonndng him as before stated He fell from his horse
enemy had stripped him Of his sword and spurs. They
probably had rot time 10 get his watch other valua
bes before our troops advanced when he was taken "a
the rear.
Despatch from General Bragg.
NEAR CHATTANOOGA, Selt. "a, 1868.
The New York herald., 1863-10-01

q" HFFt1L rrorafnrTs
The New York herald., 1863-10-01

Arrival OF Prisoners at Richmond.
At the Libby, on the Goth September were received
fourteen Ysnkee prisoners from the Rapidan. Among
them was First Lieutenant Ell Holden or Company First
Vermont cavalry Several accessions TO the list were re-
ceived by last evenings train.
The New York herald., 1863-10-01

Aud give II b. the God OF storms
The lightning snd the gale.
Mr. UAnn, memhcr of Congress from Louisiana, was
introduced and said that he dd not expecl such
came produced good Union men. Eighteen months ago
they under rebel rule but thanks to God aud
Farragut they were once more within the Union lines.
He denied Louisiana by her vote led
from the United states This the act of the scheming
leaders o the rebellion Bat the love OF the mon was
tusi intense there u could possibly be There Is
division cf Union and copperhsads IN Louisiana.
When the times seemed darkest the ships Of war
az toe United states appeared. decked in all
the beauty Of the good old Gag aud aud children
though hred npon ~ ruhany Con federaic rushed 20
ab~ evec That great city % welcome them with every
outward sign of tier Enthusiasm. (Checrs He spoke
fsrrafut-tbe second savior OF New orleans lie was
o the greatest nsya heroes Of day and had done
that with wooden ships which naval Commander nad
ever done before In passing thfoagh Ohio ho was
frequently teld tns Ia fes weeks valandeham would
be no more But n " New York that Inc tec,,,e
of the whole country were looking The people herr ms,
showB Bibeir devotion BY their acts tor ~ roIioe
a. great majority in favor Of the Union they viii bs
doing much 10 overthrow tbe Vaccinations of their
AZ home and their oponepts Inrope ie as1e
where the German who whis a home did desire
che unity Of his country and be vs1d ts cory
that any German ccid be found In whc would
act that uld tend W divide this glovous repui Ne
I'D not desire 10 he citizen of LOUISIANA and st les
o the rebel oonfederscy but his great desifewas ~ bc
citizen Of the whole Ame, can nation. fhroagb the erf
Of the noble soldier and statesman Banks the state "
Louisiana rcpaining her ancient go aud
kspI u was truo that her caiel Coycror had
oa>d from New Orleans and had taken The soai ~ gov
errmsnt into Texas daughter nnt be expected thai
sLo ne,on9 State. and sli o'bos o,s auriorny, would
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-08
DIED.

In Albany, on the 18th ult., Charles H. Miles
aged % years.
In Wheeock, on the Goth ult, Horatio P. AL
lard, aged 80.
! In Craftsbury, March %, Of diptheria, Ada E.
only daughter of F. K. and Eliza Powell, agcC
five years,
In Albany, on the 22d April, Ida Bell Down
ing, daughter of Solomon A. and Nancy NJ
Downing, aged nine months.
April a, in Alexandria, Va, in the Methodist
Church Hospital, of heart disease, Spencer C.
Phillips of Glover, aged 10 years. son of Samu.
ell Phillips, and member Of Co. l, 18th Vermont
Regiment
Thus is added another to the list of the dead
who have fallen prey to disease in the present
war The subject of this notice vas one of our
worthiest and best young men, respected and
esteemed by ALL Not only do his family and
friends mourn his loss but we feel that every
such life yielded up in the present struggle Is a
loss to the public. Like thousands of others IN
the pure spirit OF patriotism he went forth Mt the
call ofhis country, and thus early has laid down
his life for its salvation in this time of national
peril. May the thought that no stain rests upon
his character, and that he has died in noble
and patriotic cause, serve to assuage the grief
and sorrow Of parents, family and friends.
G. S.
In Holland, March 70, after an illness Of about
one year, Micah Ferrin, aged IS years and II
months.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-08

TO EDITOR CNCINNATI MEDICAL
Journal send you statement of ,
young man in this place who had tb,
Scrofula so bad that the doctors gave hin
up, and considered his case incurable-
tried all remedies he conld hear of. Iii.
mother came in my store and wanted 70
know if / had anything that would cure
him. | recommended ScovILL's BLOOD
AND LIVER SYRUP. She took ore bot
tie, and since that has got two more.
The first bottle got him on his feet, and
the second enabled him to walk, the third
size got this morning.
He was the worst living hnman being
you ever saw. He would friebten the
frmest minded man. lie was paler
than any corpse ever saw--he had
sores on him larger Than my fist, in differ
ent places. The above is true state
ment.
His skin has now a good color, and
he feels well. He was actually the
worst looking living being l ever saw
man could hardly look at him without
shedding fears. VT 8
Yours. W. H. PRATr, Druggist.
New Washington, Crawford county, Ohio
January "a, 1860.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-08
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

!" VII4F Hills LNI N y.
THE Subscribers, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF
Orleans, Commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands of all persons,
against the estate Of JOHN MILLS late of Gov
entry, in said district, deceased, represented in.
solvent, and the term of six months from the
18th day of April, 1868, being allowed by said
Court, to the creditors of said deceased, 10 ex-
hibit and prove their respective claims before
us:
give notice, that we will attend to the duties
of our appointment at the dwelling house of
Cynthia Mills in Coventry, in said district, on
the 10Th day of October next, at ten o'clock, in
the forenoon.
B. NJ. FLETCHER, }Co,,.,,..,
W. w. FROST, Oo"'"s u.s.
Coventry, April 30th, lS63-20w3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-08
FOR SALE.

ID i. SHAW of Newport, Vermont, offers
ID for sale his entire stock Of Watches, Clocks
and Jewelry, affording one of the best chances
for a ieweler in Vermont For further particu-
lars call on the subscriber.
b. L. SHAW.
N BAH demands against the said B. f.
Shaw must be pIesented, and all bills due him
must be paid on or before the 18th Of June,
1868.
Newport, April %, 1s63-20w6
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-08
MILLINERY & FANCY GOODS

MRS. NJ. ]. BLACK takes pleasure in stating
1ik to her friends that she has just returned
from Boston with an extensive and well selected
assortment Of the LATEST STYLES of Mil
linery Goods, which will be offered at low fig
king and trimming Bonnets. and having mad,
arrangements TO receive at all seasons the latest
and most desirable styles, feels warranted in
saying that she can offer her lady friends in
ducements not to be found in Northern Yer
mont.
Newport, April 3, 1868.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-08
C AR RAG Els.

CARRIAGE REPAIRING, Painting and Var
" nishing, Iron Work and Custom Blacksmith
ing The subscriber will soon have ont a new
lot OF Buggy Wagons of the very best style
of workmanship, which he viii sell for cash at
low prices for the times. Special attention given
to all kinds of repairing. Wood work. iron
work, trimming, painting and vanishing
Grained leather front boots and seats, worked so
that they will not crack Varnishes for patent
leather back boots and -. Custom work
done in the Blacksmith shop IN the most an
proved manner. All work thoroughly done for
reasonable prices and ready pay.
CHAS. A. ]. MARSH.
North Craffsbury, May l, lS63-l9tf
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-08
SCHUYLER CHAMBERLAIN'S ESTATE.
= AE'E OF VEEWO ONT,

u N n n E ~ Il FL &c va % u n,
~ District of Orleans, S.
In probate court holden at Insburgh, within
and for said District on the 18th day of April, A.
ID. 1868:
Charles Chamberlain, administrator on the es-
tate or SCHUYLER CHAMBERLAIN, late of
CrHtsbury, in said district deceased, n kes ap-
plicatiOn to said court 70 extend the time hereto
fore allowed him to pay the debts due from said
estate and to render his administration account
until some future day:
Whereupon, it is ordered by said court that
said application be heard at the Probate Office
in Irasburgh, on the 9Th day of May, A. d.
1861
And it is further ordered, that notice be given
to all persons concerned, by the publication of
this order in the Orleans Ii ependeat Standard,
printed at lrasburgh, three weeks successfully.
before said hearing.
MILTON r. TYLER, Judge
true copy of record.
l7w3 Attest, MILTON r. TYLER, Jpdge
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-08
: Orleans County
Court, lime term
SHEPHERD TTTTF Of nj

/ /
VS.. Orleans Count,
Court Jiale tern
SHEPHERD TUTE, ct. al. ID. 1868.
Daniel P. Walworth of Coventry, county afore
said, having filed his bill in chancery in the Office
OF the clerk of this court, this 9th day of MAY
A. d. 1868, setting forth that Shepherd Tute O
Newport in said county, on the 10th day Of June
| 1856. duly executed to your petitioner a mort
gage deed Of certain land in the town of New.
| port aforesaid, known and described as lot num-
Der one hundred and thirty-four IN the second
division of the original right of Nathan Fisk,
containing one hundred and nineteen acres, to
be the same more or less, which mortgage is con
dltoned for the payment of one prOmisSory note
| dated June l0th, 1856, for the sum of seventy
dollars, payable TO WalwOrth & West or bearer,
on The first day of January, 1857; also one 9TH
er note bearing date jane 10Th, 1855, for one
hundred and fifty dollars, payable in two years
from date, and all with interest annually.
And further setting forth that the said Shep-
herd Iute on the 9Th day of March, A. d 1854.
duly executed to one Hamilton Collins Of Gov
entry aforesaid, a mortgage deed Of the above
described piece Of land, which mortgage is con-
dltlOned for the payment of three certain prom
issory notes bearing date March 9th, 1854 one
for one hundred dollars payable in one year
from the date thereof; ono for one hundred dol
lars payable on the first day of November, 1850
and one for one hundred dollars payable IN
three years from the date thereof, all with inter
est annually.
And further setting forth that the said mort
gage has been duly transferred and assigned toI
she petitioner; and further setting forth that on
The IN day of January, 4. D. 1857, the said
Tute by his deed under his hand exc
cnted, mortgaged the said premises 10 one Rens-
stller TUE, now in Boston in the State of Mas I
sachusctts; and further setting forth that on the
3lst day Of january, A. d. 1862, the said Tutt
decided the said premises by deed of Quitclaim I
TO David Tute and John Tute of said Newport I
And praying that the equity of redemption OF
The said Shepherd Tute, Rensselaer, Tute, David
Iutc, and John Tutc, in the premises, may be
orccosed agreeahly to the act to diminish the h
expenses OF forecloslng mortgages in equity. Il
And itappearing that the said Rensselaer, Tutet
IS gone without the State, so that the usual pro-
,ess Of subpoena cannot be served on him accor-t
ling to law, and that he has not had notice of
The filing of said petition in the office of said Il
clerk, it is therefore ordered that the substance
Of said petition, together with this order be pub
shed three weeks successfully in the Orleans
independent Standard, newspaper published
1t lrsbargh in said Orleans County, the last of
which publications TO be at least twenty DAYS
previous to the next stated term of this court Ii
which publication shall be deemed a sufficient
notice to said Rensselaer, Tute to appear and
make answer TO said petition. 4
By order of Court
/. n. CUSHMAN, Clerk
Il. 5. CowLEs, Solicitor. 20w3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-08
10 NERVOUS SUFFERERS OF Rn1A SErEs.

A REVEREND GENTLEMAN HAVING
been restored to health in few days, after I'M
dergoing all the usual routine and irregular ex-
pensive modes of treatment without success,
considers it his sacred duty to communicate to
his afflicted fellow creatures the means of cure
Hence, on the receipt Of an addressed envelope,
he will send Gree a copy of the prescription
used. Direct to DIR. john NJ. DAGNALL 1856
Fulton Street, Brooklyn, New York. 8
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-08
LATEST FASHIONS.

MRS. S. f. SOLOMON would inform her
vi friends that she has just received the latest
Spring and Summer Fashions for Millinery and
Dress Making. Also new blocks for dressing
over straw, and will promptly attend to all calls
in her line of business.
Irasburgh, May s, 1868.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-08
WANTED ENsmEDIATELY. in ev-

w cry town and village, an agent of either
sex TO engage in q light and profitable business
by which from SIS TO SLIPPER week can be made.
Persons having leisure evenings can make from
80 cts. to 81 per evening. A sample with full
particulars sent by mail to all who inclose THREE
letter stamps @ cents) and address IRA RUS
SELL q CO., Hooksett, N. III. l7w8
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-08
ARTILLERY F!
RECRUITS WANTED FOR THE
FIRST ARTILLERY,
ELEVENTH VT. VOLUNTEERS.

|
| M EN- of the State of Vermont this is the las
vi opportunity you will have TO enlist in the
only Artillery Regiment from the State. Thi.
Regiment of Heavy Artillery has been stationed
| in Forts, in the detenses of Washington, d. C.
since September last. 1t is quartered in com.
Portable barracks and the men are never fatgued
| by long marches, and carrying heavy knapsacks
This is undoubtedly the best opportunity that
will be offered to those who desire to enlist in
the service of their country.
H "A ".
Each recruit gets twenty dollars per month
including State Pay. bounty of twenty five
dollars and two dollars premium, will be paid
each recruit as soon as mustered into the United
States service, and bounty of seventy five dol
lars when the term of enlistment expires.
For further particulars enquire at The Office
By order of Maj. w. AUSTINE, Superinten-
dent of Recruiting Service for the State Of Yer
mont.
Serg't J. RICE,
First Artillery, 18th VT. Vols, Rec officer.
Barton, April g. lS63-20w2
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-08
NOTICE .

The public examination of candidates for
teaching common schools in Barton the coming
year, will be held at the Academy in Barton on
Wednesday the 18th of May next, commencing
at o'clock, P. NJ.
r. B. SKINNER, Town sup't
Barton, April rs, 1868.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-08
CATTLE MARKETS.
BRIGHTON, CAMBRIDGE, AND MEDF0RD
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1868.
PRICES.
First quality, 9,25 a9,75.
Second quality, 9,25 900.

THU qUaIlty, 80 a $40.
A rev extra Northern and Western, $1,000.
The above prices are per 100 lbs. on the total
weight of hide, tallow, and dressed beef.
Working oxen-S9O a Sl75, or according TO
their value as beef
Sheep and Lambs a9 cents per ID. on the
live weight. ,
Mich Cows, 1922 Is, 80, 40 so. ordina-
ry. Sl5 20.
Swine--Shotes, wholesale, 7; retail, a g.;
live fat hogs, as l-2 -
Tallow, ga lie.
Pelts sheep and lambs. $500 3,75.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-08
MARRIED.

In Boston, April 9th, by Rev. A. A. Hines,
Mr.. A. o. White and Miss Ellen D. Wright,
all of Boston,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-08

BY order of Major Austine, Military
Commander, Captain Fisher is now en-.
listing Brigade Band for the lst Yer
mont Brigade. The Band, in accordance
with General order 81, 1861, will consist
of 16 members, Nelson ID. Adams, Of
Burlington, leader.
AN OUTRAGE.-After The recent pay
day in the First Brigade, eleven men got
intoxicated and proceeded 10 the negro
quarters within or near our lines, and
engaged in the commission of outrages
on negro women. On hearing the out
cries Col. Grant promptly dispatched a
company to arrest them. Fired up with
"fghting rum" the disorderly fellows
made a sharp resistance, but yielded
when two of them were shot--one in the
leg and the other in the breast. They
were all arrested.
ENTERPRIsING DUNG MANA
young man stopped at the Spring Hotel,
in Newbury, on Friday night of last
week, and on leaving, the next morning
without paying for his lodging, stole two
silver napkin rings, which were after
wards recovered. The fellow had the
day before stolen soft hat and gloves
from DIR. Morgan of Harerhill, N. Ii.
He is supposed to have stolen pair of
yarn mittens and gloves at the Spring
Hotel. He is described as being about
Is years old, five feet two inches high,
short legs, sandy complexion, long favor
ed, had on thick boots, grayish clothes,
tweed sack coat. lie said be belonged
to Windsor, and took ticket Saturday
morning for White River junction.
SUICIDE IN MILToN.--A young WON
an aged nineteen, who bad been employ
ed in the family of VIM V. Reynolds
till lately, committed suicide on Thurs
day last by drowning. She hud been
distressed on accounted ill-treatment
from her family for having forsaken the
Catholic Church and joined the Protes-
tants. 4 letter found in her trunk sta
ted that she could not endure life any
longer.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-08
Receipts for the Standard
NOTICE.

A public examination of teachers will be held
in the school room at West Albany, Saturday,
May 9th, commencing at / o'clock, P. NJ. All
are cordially invited to attend.
J. NJ. WALBRIDGE, Sup't.