davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-07-01

MORE BOYS FALLEN.-We are soT.
ny to be again compelled to record the
deaths of more of Our friends in the ar
my--fallen under the merciless aim of
the foe.
jerome b. Ii. Larrabee of this town,
and member of Co. c, 4th regiment,
died in Washington, on Monday the goth
of June, of wounds received in the VIII
derness battle, May 9th. He was good
boy--one to be trusted in any place or
position. While he lay upon the field he
fell under the eye of "Good Samaritan"
in the rebel uniform. In one of the wild
charges made on that day our men were
driven back, when rebel soldier found
Larrabee, saw bis condition and pulled
out his flask and gave him drink of
whiskey, then covered him up with his
blanket and left him. They are not all
cruel.
Eddie Nye, also of this town, died in
Washington on Wednesday, June 22d,
of wounds received at the battle of Cold
Harbor. After receiving bis wound, he
lay upon the field one day, was then ia
ken to tent where be lay upon the
ground six days more, then put into an
ambulance and hauled over a corduroy
road for seventeen miles-enough we
should think TO kill sound man. Yet
he survived to die in hospital and at
tended by brother in his last hours.
Caspar Il, Kent, formerly of this town,
was killed almost Instantly on the 9Th OF
June, while on picket. He was bit in
the forehead by sharpshooter, and lived
but about ten minutes; "Where am
hit?" were the only words he spoke to
loved comrade who was with him. He
leaves heart-broken wife and two small
children TO mourn him. We knew him
well and for many years; be was large
hearted man, no niggard, brave soldier,
an exemplary christian. His body lies
buried above cold spring and under
some beautiful gum trees in Virginia
"His soul is marching on"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-07-01

CROCODILE TEARs.-The following
satanic falsehood from the New York
World is copied into the Boston Post,
with the hypocritical remark that elf the
accounts of the leaving the city of Alex
andria by Gen. Banks troops are correct,
it was the most infamous transaction to
be found in the records of the war"
The article from the World is as fol-
lows:
Gas might be expected, the women de-
sired to 60 along with the federal army,
where their husbands had gone. They
applied to Gen. Banks with tears and
entreaties to be allowed to 90 aboard the
transports. They were refused! They
became frantic with excitement and rage.
Their screams and piteous cries were
heart rending. With tears streaming
down their cheeks, women and children
begged and implored the boats to take
them on board. The officers o! the boats
were DESTROYS of doing so, but there was
the peremptory order from Gen. Banks
not to allow any white citizens to 90 on
board. A rush would have been made
upon the boats, but there stood the guards
with fixed bayonets, and none could
mount the stage plank unless they bore
the special permit of the commanding
general. Yet room was found for five or
six thousand negroes that had been gath
cred in from the surrounding country
But no room could be found for white
women and children, whose husbands and
brothers were in the federal army, aud
whose homes had just been burned by
the federal torch"
The Richmond papers, so noted for ~
ing, have never framed more Infamous
falsebood than the above copperhead
SANDER. The Post cannot escape the in
fanny of indorsing it By saying III it is
correct"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-07-01

DEATH OF JUDGE BRADLEY.-The
Hon. Jeptha Bradley, whose death
occurred on the morning of the 18th
of June, was born in Fairfield, this
county. He removed to st. Adams
more than thirty years ago on being
appointed to the Office of Sheriff of
the county. He held the position
two or three years, after which he
was appointed Register of Probate
under Judge Bridges. In 1849 he
was elected Judge of Probate, but
held the Office only year. In 1861
he was elected State Auditor by the
Legislature, and was uch at the
time of his death. The business and
responsibility of the Office has been
very much increased since Mr.. Brad
ley has held it, and few men could
have discharged its duties more ac-
ceptably to the people and for the
best interest of the State than he.
Mr.. Bradley always took much in
terest in the affairs of the town, and
was often called to Offices of trust
in their management. His funeral
took place from the Episcopa |
Church Monday, the Rev. J. l. Bliss
officiating.-St. Albass Messenger.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-07-01

TRorTlNG RACE.-There will be
a grand Trotting Race Oh the Park
on Indian Point, near Newport,
Monday next, the 4th day July
Three purses are offered; one of
$50, one of $50, and one of 5000.
The railroad company will carry
to and from the races
for fare one way, The lovers of
sport anticipate a good time, and
the proprietors, Buck & Pendar
are ready and willing to accommo-
date all visitors in the best manner.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-07-01
Orleans Co. Temperance Society.

The Orleans County Temperance So
ciety met at Greensboro on Tuesday OF
last week, but owing TO the small number
present at the morning session little bu-
siness was done.
c. A. j. Marsh, DR.. S. Corey, aud A,
2. Dutton were appointed a committee on
resolutions, and after the reading OF the
constitution of the society and some mis-
cellaneous business, the convention ad-
journed till one O'Clock p. NJ.
The exercises Of the afternoon were
opened by prayer, followed by excellent
music from the Greensboro choir. The
committee on resolutions then reported
the following:
Resolved, That the Maine Liquor Law
or any other law will never redeem our
state from the accursed traffic in liquor,
until the temperance men awake to their
own responsibilities in the matter.
ReSolred, That alcohol should be abol-
ished not only from the side board, but
from the Materia Medica.
ReSolred, That the order of G o 4
Templars lately introduced into our state
and county, deserves the hearty support
of all temperance men.
Resolved That we acknowledge our
obligations to tho good people OF Green's
boro for the ample entertainment they
have provided for this society, and we
only regret that the number present is too
small 10 do justice to their liberal hospi>
tally.
The usual number Of clergymen were
not present to assist in the discussion OF
these resolutions, owing doubtless TO the
fact that other meetings then in session
their attendance; but by the
aid of DR.. Corey, c. A. j. Marsh and
other members present, the resolutions
were ably discussed and numbers three
and four were adopted, while numbers
two and three were laid on the table for
further consideration at the next session. :
After the discussions, interpreted with
,oluntaries from the choir, the audience
md choir Joined and made the rafters
remble with the rich notes OF old Amer a
"a, after which the convention adjourned 0
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-07-01

THIEvING IN TRoY.-The thieves in
the vicinity of North Troy have com,
menced their summer campaign in ear
nest. Widow Elkins had horse stolen
from her barn one night last week, but
which has since been recovered.
Thomas Green had a swarm of bees
stolen from his bee house. The hive was
broken in pieces and the honey carried
away. It's well for people to be on their
guard.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-07-01

Picnic AT WEsTFIELD.-On the
4th of July the Sabbath School will
have a celebration at Westfeld, by
a picnic dinner in the grove, Rev.
Pliny H. White will deliver an ora
ton, and other speakers are expect
ed from abroad. The avails will be
devoted to the benefit of the SAM
tary Commission.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-07-01

ORLEANS COUNTY CoURr.-The June
term Of the Orleans County Court CON-
menced its sessions 10 this place on last
Tuesday, Hon. L. P. Poland presiding.
We think there will be a short term.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-07-01

CT The funeral services of joseph P.
Woodbury. and ]. B. H. Larrabeewill be
attended at the congregational church on
Sunday afternoon next, stIhe usual hour
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-07-01
A Remarkable Case.

Dut rev WORKS on surgery con
tain a more interesting and remark
able case than the following:
Matthew Phenix, Co. B, seth N
Y. volunteers, was wounded by a
spent ball in the left eye, at Mine
Run, on the 9th day of November
1868. He was brought to the Bap
fist Church Hospital, in this city, on
the 4th lay of December, 1868
where his wound was probed by
DR.. G. p. Bigelow, surgeon in
charge, who failed to discover the
locality of the ball. He remained
in the hospital some time, expert
encing occasional pain, but all the
time his general health was improv-
ing. The wound was frequently
probed by DR.. Bigelow, but without
any better result than at the first
trial. About the first of March last
his general health being very good,
he was granted Through 40 days.
At the expiration Of that time he
returned and soon began to COM
plain quite frequently Of severe pain
from his wound. The wound was
again probed, and some pieces of
dead bone taken from his eye and
the roof Of his mouth. On Saturday
last, in examining the wound again
with a probe, Bigelow discovered
the locality Of the ball, which seem
ed to be resting Immediately over
the palate Of the mouth or throat.
Inserting his ball forceps, he found
he could not grasp it, and after re-
peated efforts, he concluded to wait
until Saturday morning, when i'll
was his intention to separate the
bone on each side of the y e, byI
which means it was thought the ball
could be easily taken out. Early on
sunday morning messenger arOus-
ed the Doctor, and informed him
that Phenix was choking to death.
He at once repaired to the hospital,
where he found the patient in the
condition stated. He soon discov-I
cred that the ball had been moved
from its original bed little lower
down, and unless Immediately re-
moved, must produce sutfocation.-
He inserted his forceps and extract
ed it without the least difficulty,
giving instant relief to his patient.
The ball was a grape shot, (iron)
one inch and half in circumfer-
ence, and weighs but fraction less
than half pound. To any but
surgeon this story would seem some
what miraculous; but truth some
times is is stranger than felton,
Phenix is still at the above hospital,
and from all appearance, the carry
ing of a cannon ball in his head for
five months has but slightly impair
ed his health, and not shortened his
days in the least.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-07-01
Yours truly,
S. DANIELoU.
St. Johnsbury, June 20.

1t. Col. Orville E. Babcock of West
Berkshire, is one of the principal officers
on Lieut.. Gen. Grants staff. Col. Bah
cock graduated at West Point in 1861,
and took high stand in his class. While
Gen. Mcclellan was in command of the
army Of the Potomac he rendered eff
cient services 10 the Engineer Corps
During the past year he has been en-
ployed in Kentucky and Tennessee. His
ability is such that in assuming commsnd
of the armies Gen. Grant gave him
staff appointment forthwith, 7Tarseript.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-07-01

Boys-do not smoke.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-08
No other military intelli gence racel7od.
'~ EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.

No business of any special interest was trans
acted in the Senate Of the United States, yes
terdav. In the House of Representatives the
Gold bill as passed in the Senate, to proh'blt
snecu]ations in coin and bullion, was lad on
the table; yeas So, nays At. \ motion to re con.
slider this vote was made, aaa postponed untlI
Saturday The Committee on Ways Il
Means reported a bill authorizing loan OF
$500, 600, 900 for the support Of the Govern
ment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-08
MP STATIONS DISPATCH.

VAsH1SaroN, June 7-l0.l5 I: VI. 10
Major General Dix, New York: Dispatches
from headquarters Of the Army OF the ro1o', IA
dated nine Q clock this morning, have been re-
ceived. D.,-;ao about
,,,;3n;ght, and successfully repulsed In t5le
,r ,!u afternoon one hundred picket OF the
.n er made III 81 TO find out what was :. tne
meaning of Hancock advancing siege me- No.
and nine Of the party were captured, ana the
* Several letters have passed between General
Giant aud General Lee in respect 10 collecting
the dad and wounded between the Two armies.
Ganeral Grant in the closing letter, regrets
that all his efforts for alternating the soller,
;ncs OF wounded men left on the battle hcid
have been rendered nugatory.
Two reUeI officers and SIX men sent out -
search for the wounded OF ihe'r commands
ware caDtured in consequence OF the enemy
nnt delivering General Lee letter unit! alter
rhe hour he had named had expired, oenefal
Grant has notified Gen. Lee that they were
,.anturea through a misunde Outstanding? AMI
viii not be held as prisoners, but Will be re-
turned. y.
No other military intelligence racelyed:
~ ~ EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-08
REMNANTS REMNA NTs,!

- ' on hand about l, 200 ards Of Lawns,
4 Cahcos, DeLaines and other goods, which I
"1li sell al greatly reduced prices Call and
7t's ~. -: YOU sso'* - II. SCH WARES.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-10
TO Teachers.

fTHE Board of School Examiners of Wyol
L dot County, Ohio, from and alter the hrs
of MAY. 1864 viii hold meetings for the ex
animation of teachers, under the act to pro
vide for the reorganiza'ion,supervision and man
tanance of Common Schools" and the amend
mcnts thereto passed, March IA, 1864 as fol
lows:
In Upper Sapdusky, on the tst SATURDAYS il
July Il August On tho first and third Satur
days in November, December March and
April.
In ca ey on the LIST Saturdays in May and
September
In Mexico, on the Sd Saturdays in May and
September.
In Nevada on the LIST Saturdays in June and
October.
In Marsailles on the Sd SATURDAYS in June
and October
Under the amended School law, "each male
applicant for certificate shall pay the board OF
examiners fee of fifty cents, and each female
pplicant fee of thirty five cents, as a condi
tion of examination"
Examinations to commence at 10 O'Clock,
AL m. By order of the boaro Of Examiners.
HENRY MADDl x Clerk.
April 8, 1864.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-10
fd BE CONTINUED.

sB~ The Cleveland nondescript nominations
find but few supporters in Indianapolis, and
outside of the large towns will receive no aid or
comfort from Hoosets. Its chief abettors here
are leading copperheads atH'.
" The Washington correspondent of the
Post says, he has the highest authority for say
ing, tnat Mr. Chase had nothing to do with par
ties who presi-t III connecting his name with a
nomination for the Presidency. If Mr.. Lincoln
is nominated, he will have no warmer sopporter
sB" The Tribune's dispatch from Hunters
army says, that one Of our wagon trains was q,
fired into on last Thursday by gurrillas', and
one of the guard was wounded General Hun
ter, thereupon; ordered the houses of two promi
nent secossioniss to be burned, which was done
as warning .... .......T T...
E- The Herald's Washington dispatch says
that the French Government has assured Mr..
Dayton that no rebel iron -clads will be per-
mitted to leave France.
Gds" The Trbunes Washington dispatch says
the indications are that Daniel S. Dickinson,
will be the candidate for Vice President Of the
Baltimore Convention. I4 ilH-s
sB- Lieutenant General Grants communica-
ton with the White House is complete, and all
works well. Rishhssnd papers of the 30th have
been received. They have char ged their views
with regard to the military ability of General
Grant, and says that they have been underat
ing hina. They say that he is smarter than
they had dreamed of, and manifest some fears
in regard tothe safety of Lee, rather as to his
success in repeliing the Yankee army, ao.
sY- The Trbunes Matamoras letter says:
Refugees from Eastern Texas report that. with
the exception ofsome 600 men, under Colonel
Ford, there ia no effective rebel forces left in
/ llt State"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-10
BUSINESS CARDS,
u. ID. SEARS

ATTORNEY AT LA w.
nfF CE, mp stairs over the FIRST Naticn
OBank, Upper Sandusky, Ohio.
Feb. 5, ls64.-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-10

are brought in sqr,ds of so, C,pt D. D.
Munro G. S. A. is the Rebel officer who
superinteuds the Distribution. Capt.
@. McRae sdpt c. S. A. is the officer
who is placed in charge Of the Private
Boxes, sent here for our officers. reinlist-
ed men, he also has charge Of the money
taken from the prisoners, on their arrI.
val at this place.
This was the first time that had placed
my feet on Mother Earth since the c3d
of June, little over FIVE months. NV
sensations would be very difficult to des.
c'lbe. l almost felt rs lhougf, | had en-.
tered another sphere of existence. Quite
a large mail arrived in the evenieg q8th,
Received large box from the North
Rumor again says that an advance OIL
Richmond is being made by our forces,
which caused as usual another scare a.
mong Rebels in the City. Militia
all turned out in the morning, but re-
turned in the evening. Dec. lst. To
day | commenced making out a list Of
the names and state of clothing of the
men in Pemberton Prison. Capt. Turn
er, Commandant of Prison, has been pro.
moted to the Rank Of Major. 1t. Dut.
ton, s7lh Pa, was brought from Castle
Thunder, and placed here with the other
officers. lie has been confined there for
8 months, as punishment, for attempt.
ing to pass himself of as an enlisted man.
Dec. ed, A number of stoves were put
up in Libby to day, for the purpose of
heating the various rooms. Dec. Sd,
malarrived. 4th, Papers state that Gen.
John II. Moagan has escaped from the
Ohio Penitentiary. 9th, Have spent this
week in making out clothing lists in Cruz s
and Penberton Prisons. To day two
more cooking stoves were put up In our
kitchen. They are private property. fur.
nished by the officers at $500 (Confcd)
apiece. 9th, To-day, special order was
issued by Maj Turner, appointing a
BOARD of Distribution" to distribute the
clothing sent here by our government for
the relief of Union Prisoners. The board
consists of It, Col. |. F. Boyd, 2. NJ 1t.
Col. |. M. Shnderson, 3. s, ist A. G.;
ht Col. Aron Schroeder A. /. G. l4th A.
c. 1t. Col. Fl. B. Hunter, 1881, o. vi,
and myself. Another lot of boxes ar
rived to day. Large consghments of
clothing, also, reached here. 9th, Board
visited the Prison Hospitals. three iu
number and located as follows. No. 81.
Corner of easy and 25th SITS. No, q.
Corner of Main and Goth Sts. No. %.
Corner of Franklin aud 95lh Sts. They
are all in charge Of Surg. John wilkins.
TO day the number OF inmates were l..
1893. The internal arrangement was just
toerabe Some Of the wards were quite
clean and others filthy. or eatables they
had tolerable supply, the Confed rations
being augmented very much by the San.
Itary Stores sent here. t'a rl'm
I'd BE CONTINUED. ,Hr
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-10
#. & II. Mccormick,

DAINTERS, will promptly attend TO Housr
L Paenting, Wagon Painting, Paper Hang
ing, Graining Glazing, and Cemcntne B'ick
" ork. All work done in the best manner, and
upon the most reasonableterms.
IT Shop one door South Of David BoSsher's
Grocery Store.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-10
q y+. AYER'S
CHERRY PICTORIAL.

The World,S Great Kennedy 1or
Coughs, Colds, Incipient Con-
sumption, and for the relief
of fConsumptive patients
sfa % in advanced stages
saaasi Of the disease. ..---.
This has been SO long used and so uni
versally known, that we need do no more
than assure the public that its quality is kept
upgto the best it ever has been, and that it
may be relied on to do all it has ever done.
Prepared by DIR. J. c. AVER 6 Co.,
,-oee Practical and AnalytieaI Chemists
Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all druggists every where. M
tY- JOS. A. MAXWELL, Druggist, Uppe
San iusk,; Fl. FLOBK, Wyandot; SILAS DE
BOLT. NJ, xico; A. SAFFELL, Sycamore; IRA
BRISTOL, Whartonsburg; J. NJ. CHESNEY
Marseilles; and all Merchants throughout the
U Unnited States and Canadas. ly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-10
McKelly & Grisell,

A TTORNEYS AT LAW. Office in pecrys'
~ Block, Second Story, Upper Sandusky,
Ohio,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-10
- -:
STA BIE2

VOHN II. HARDER, takes this opportunity
u of informing the cit lens OF Upper Sanduskl
and the pubicin general, that he has opentd a
LIVERY 2ssA STABLE
On Wvandot Avenue, below the Yellow Cor
ner, in this place. and will at all times accom-
modate the public with any kind of rig they
may desire.
The Buggies and Carriages are of the most
fashionable kind, and the tiorses were selected
with view to please the most fastidious.
Don't forget to give him a call. when you
want to something nice to ride in. Charges
moderate and drivers sent with teams when
desired.
JOHN II. HARDER.
Upper Sandusky, Nov 27, lsG3-tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-12-06

Ne ezs ran saY he rthsi Gentzi
fay Eenrsas man. faE he
treas h5mssa eser5 lme be goes into
ari "a. ubfiaef ie j. fsccessfal q net
II as ae drinks cansfaialatery
bampsrs. q De lesct BE- drinks 70
M ack neat times -. IN an
aeige CAMPO ga b. i drsuk mesi q
fbs tue.
The Ncw listen Lmnai says s
Young aod siBsulariY beasagsl girl
aoi yct aateea years 81 age. vho TX
ments sga sat petiied - bctatiial
and bnslian, halar. slh every a.
vantage iha vea.th ard influence
ceall secure, uas a. nmaie of ghe
station s. that city. Friday Few. il
!. said have .unk deeper into derrc-
dalton thaa ibe child.
Zeno, ihe philosopher was asked i
wise men ever fel IN lover IL an
swcrd 'If sisc men 20 not fall 10
love. beautiful women mus be very
unlorlaraie.
a gentleman ri musical party
+ a.iea friend 10 a whiFper Hos lac
should stir the fire without interrupt
+ iag the muslcT Between the bars,
replied the friend.
TnF Diyls ASp QUILMAS PLAN.
ITAuoSs RESERVE FOR FREErNtN.
II correspondent sends us an order
Of Major General Dana, placing the
I Freedmen Ia his district, as many as
can find room there, upon the lands
I formerly possessed by Jef. Davis and
his brother Joseph, ard by the heirs
of General Qultman, oiiiiibustrring
memory.
4 These estates lie together in an
easily defended sbend Of the Mississ-
ippi. called Palmyra Bend. They
contain about len lhousand acres Of
land .sand it is intended that cotton
spectators shall be kept away from
| this point. which the negroes can de.
fend. aud where they can live in secu-
rity and maintain themselves without
I expense 10 the Government
soLbrERs. ArrrsrIox!-P Pain, Disease,
and exposure, with hot climate, muddy
water ynl bad dior, will be unavoidable but
armed With HoLloE4r's PURiFYISd AND
I SAN sGrHgNISG PuLs. ven can endure al
hese snd retain good health.
II he reader Of Ibis "notice" cannot get
.has ofPills or Ointment { ON the drug store
o. place, le, him write 70 me, 80 Maiden
Lrue, enclosing the amount, aud ! will mail
b.m boK free o. expense Many dealers
Wil uli keep my mejeineson hand because
tbay canas make as much profit IS on other
fers8ns make. SO cents, IS cents, and
$3.50 per boz or pot. Soldiers supply
yogrtsltos.
BR0aN's BROscBI,L TRocHEs are widely
bnawn an established remedy for Coughs
+. Cal8, Bronchitis, Hoaraness, and other
tonbles II the Throat and Lungs Their
arol reputation snd extensive use has bro
oct mutations, and similar preparations rep
resented 10 be the same. which are gener.
ally injurious. OBTAIN only "BroWa .
Bronchial Trochss."