davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-18
conpoana p.sler.l o wllla eh.rr,

hss become h0usahoIa word throughout the
W 81 and south and his WGrm LozeHgr tn ieas
than year after their fntrod -ti0n, sttAins4 a
feputstion a. widespread e. the eentinenf o.
North America Bot tha GROW sag glory OF his
lite remains 70 ie attained In ks latest discoyeTg
or rather combination. Tor he does not clAisa .
hare been ths diseoTererof cEDEOE, which Is the
basis OF the bittaTB nos offered To the puhilc-
That honor belongs 20 the nssiye inhabitants Of
Central ARisris&, 70 whom Its virtues have b-eu
kneEn for InCFs than two hundred years. ar, ID
with IL, the Indian bids defiance the m0si dead-
iy malaria and handles without fear the most ven.
omOus ssFpsnts. Il is belief with them that
While there IL breath Jeff Ia the body, the Gsdr0n
Il potent 70 cure, no matter what the disease ~
be-.
While DR.. Bull Il not prepared 70 indorss this
rxtgagagaBt profession, be i nevertheless salts
Aed from thorough examination Of the eTidenes
relative 70 its virtues, that q remedy and pre-
Vsntatiye for all diseases arising from exposure,
either TO the changes Of weather and climate, 70
the miAsmatic Influences, Il stands without RI
val. and lastly deserves the reputation u has &C
Nong enjoyed 10 CeatraI America and the West Ia
- In
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-18
A Case Of Deafness Of Twenty-one
Years Standing Cured By DR..
Bort, st the Buntin House, Terre
Haute

To al whom Il mar Goacsra ~. James " Mor-
ton, applied 90 Dr. Bort soHaa twn seeks sfnes for
the rsssorafinn Of my heariHg ~aa, prsvIous 70
a7plyinE 20 him, deaf frtScaty-ens years. 90 AZ
least sixtseE years eould net hsAr person speak
uslses said person vas very close TO ne and h0l
lowed fsaelyE Asahuitted ny ease 70 ~ opera
ton under The caArEs % Or Bert. Who performsa
the opeFatioR In sw minutes, eassing bns little
or no pain, witch imprsved NY hearing almost
Instantly. Dr.. Bert further prescribed eertzia
rsmsa ies, best kBsva 70 himseiG again Visited
Dr. Bert to-day, with my hearing perfectly re-
stored Also the ringing and hisstng zoiss d my
head has ceased, and TO thoss afflicted In iiks MAJ
nsr, would say, By all means, consult DR.. Bert,
and sbtaln bis candid opiaion.
signed this 2ist Day % September. 1884.
JAMES ". MORTON.
z. Q. Addreaa. McnteEnma. InaiAnA
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-18
sTfLL ANOTHER

Mrs. Anthsny OssrAnaer hAa a case II cAsAraet
On the right sYas ef Nineseen years at naiaK,
caused from fufam mafiau Of tss sys, nlasts .
years ago. grA nAily bscotning biind " lbs rig ~
eyG Shr wsa epsratsd By Dr.. Bort. which ~
stored Der sight 10 a lev dsya. a idfus.
ANTHONY osTRAsDER
Tsrrr HAutr InefAna
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-18
srILL ANnrnrR - al. nrArNrss

sIILb ANUIHAH NAab o. bEAFNH.s.
NJ. Ths.. Mesioy,scf aais connfy. TlIs call.
Cd and sabalttEi he eass % d. BtRt. octeksr
18th, Al The thsFHfzd Honsss re can asNheaF
THIS Be rsgefrsa t. ~ calling the clerk
% ghs Arm4ts-Mr. G u Wesb.
Aany ether tnstiHsenisis. frsm persons % ths
highest stsnding. Who reside Ia this usldst eaa -
se~n s5d sxsaalnsd ~ ~. Boris Roensa.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-18
JACOB sTRAUB & SON.

AxEs.-LippinCott's, sharp's, and
Others. r~I
AXE HANDLES, turned.
Wood and Cross Cut Saws-com-
mon and Patent.
Meat Cutters and Suffers.
Hale's Patent Meat Cutters.
Shovels and longs.
Steel Fire Sets, and Stands for
same
Grain Shovels, Long and ID"
Handle Shovels.
Cotton and Wool Cards.
Hay Knives and Briar Scythes.
Brass and Enameled Kettles.
Knives and Forks, A full assort-
rocket Knives, ment, at very
Kazors & Scissors. Low Prices.
Tea and Table Spoons.
Scales and Scale Reams. ae
Butcher Knives. Steels, and Saws
Clesvers and Choppers.
rlIss Butcher, Spencer & Co.'S
Nails. Building Hardware.
Cabinet Hardware. So s.-e
Barton's & Whites Celebrated
Cooper Tools.
Columbus and Terre Haute TIMES
Hoops.
Chain Pumps.
Carpenter Tools.
Also, q full assortment CT Shelf
Hardware.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-18
Domestic Goods.

I'VE HAVE JUST REcEIyEp THE L1RG-
w est lot Of Blssshsd MusliRs. Brown Nus
Hns, CAlicoe,s &C than <e axsF haA tha pleasure
Of -orsrfnx to the public. These g0oeS we're
bought during the last scars East snd We have
marked accordingly. and therefore cner geocs As
sCHAPKrR ABUSING.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-18
NEW music.
REMOVAL.
TH0s. @ MAGHER

HAS REMOVED us WHOLESALE Manu-
Il 4 taotaring Establishment 10 Ms. FIRST
STREET. below Main. He has q large and ele
the naest. guaranteed ''gsasi - t1e eest.N and
for sale as cheap a. the ehsapest.sh AAa Little
cheaper. u -e - saaE--
Coach, and Carriage Harness, Light Trotting,
Heavy Wagon, Dray, and Express Harness. SD
dless In endless variety, Bridss Of ai1 kinds, in
any quantity, Collars, Girthzs SureiaElrs. Check
Lines, Military Work: In short. everything In
his line, from 8 Hams strap 10 I" Monttor Sad
die"-has beea manufactured under his imme-
diats snReryssion, BY, Ekilfnl and expefienoed
work man. and Is nos offered 10 the trade -
EASTERN PRICES. Being able 70 compete sue
eessfuily With anything In the markets in styls,
haishs durability, and price, he oply asks trial
Call aud examine for yourselyes APPS
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-18
Hoods, Nubies, Comforts !

a LAkGE STOCK OF CHIPS MISSES.
~ and Lacte= Hoods Confsrts. and Sseiess
asE received and selling OF cheap, at e5.aa :
scRAFHER SUsEIEG's.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-18
sCHAPKER & BUssING
Unfurl The Banner.

ELAGs OF EVERY SIZE JUST RECETyED.
4 Also Tags Of all sgzss with the portraits OF
Aineotn and AeClellAn on them, just received 81
SCHAPKER BUSSING'S,
Ne. az ana a. Main street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-18

sH,AwEs

Esvfux boaRk sus Eseda ats naSen sSss s 80
- - - T. ya,uEna a. prsssnt and Seins o.
49, 49,, : = uss : <rs1e IN the city vs pro
- >, ..lIafs, ~ su.ii pro1t. 40 bring % 9o1r
xrssnbaeks ana UnMfns III - VI II ~, $3.50
- a. s.-s--s.~ ETHfnk sry oan lss<s Via
80 - = ~'1 WzIGHTs Bo9BHTs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-18

Ls~ pses2. A u
Baker. william. nndE. kk Of
397 n Of wharf property
below DiVison atrsss---.. 1...-..-... q Is
Ewing, G. 4 W. G., NV ~ 4b1lanss - 81
Keller, D, c., q lot u groaSda ss. --5 s
bounded or the wsEE By
Lest s.. en- the sazt byak af
allsy, ana % the sozah- a,5r
.a.t ~ q az
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-18

Ever brought % this market, consisting
Of
Brown Sheeting and shirtings,
Bleached Goods. American and
Foreign Dress Goods, Prints, Cash.
meres, Satinetts, Tweeds. Cotton
AIDES, Linens and Ginghams, Gloves
and Hosiery, &C., &c. Also a full
stock Of Notions. uo
These Goods were all bought before
the great advance in prices, and we will
guarantee to sell as low as the same kind
Of Goods can be bought in any market
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-18
Cloaks. still They Come

A MOTHER LOT OF -CLoAKs or ALL
a kinds jnst resolved. and selling sAs<o st
SCHARKER BUSSTNfs's.
ar Al THAR Hiw Ss.-. I.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-18

NO MANS NAME Is MORE IsTINATELI
~ e0nnscted with tbs history Of tbs MAtesiA
Msdiea 81 the United States or more favorabIy
knoSh as pioneer IN medical discovery. thar
that Of Dr.. JOHN BULL, Of LogisvfIIs, Ky. His
tntatfabls PREPARATION Of sarsapariiIa has long
stood 81 The head ef tbs various e0pounds Of thu
valuable drug His 81
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-18
Still Another Case OF Deafness
Cured by DR.. Bort,


I. wm. Hall, appleJ 10 Dr. Bort this dsy, sat
urday. sept. sta, for the rextoTA ion Of ny hszr
Ing. IsAs, previous 30 applyfng % ID. deaf for
many years. 4 sub mitted nay case 70 Dr.. Bort fer
an OPERATION, who performed Is In fsv mennsntas
Shiee resulted in the complete restoration % M
heAring, aud tbs casing % the rfngiag aad h=xE-
lar naissM anGuy heada 70 thass afssietea tu IKE
usr. should say. essssit Dr. Bert 81 onee,
and obtAln bis eandfA opinion s-
signed tafs sssh day 81 sept, 1854
80 - vsstsn Cottage. yIEa O., la.
p. 0. Aadrsss :-Eils~srths Yiso c0znsy, IEd-
p s-Ay wife has alss bsen afaicsea vita a
Bronchial afsctisn for sleTsn years, aud has besn
zndsr the professional charge OF many physicians
In this city, and obtained no permanent relief
House, some Two weeks since, and she has derived
more psruaansst rsllef under the treafuent 81 DR.
Bort than sAs has in the sisvsn years previous.
Walton Cottage, lad.
kys- SIN smother CASE Of Deafness cured by Or.
srt at the Runffz Hauss-s The case uaz t6at ef
wz. Mullen. Rsq,, q Rilsy township. VICE s0sn-
ty, Indians:
fer years. In this couditioz catered thu s5es Of
Dr. Bort, ct tbs Rantfn Heass, this Friday mgxn-
ing, sept - and submitted m9 ezsa &c sc epsr2-
ton ~ Dr. Berr, which wss soo1 seeSnplishsd,
than one houT,s tina Whils In Or. Bers's otHea
NV hear = Vas 50 acute that csEl1 zndsrst8nd
commos eonzersstsea. In Yuxtics = Dr. Sort, l
aserihe 20 HAN the praise for aile kf1l E&ansr In
whieh he rendered Aszistsaca 70 10y prsyisHs In
paired kearinS. VIZ MULLkS.
Riley Township. Yigo county.
P.o. address: Tsrrs Haafss lid. Hs5 va
Mr. y allen Is well and iAvorsbly known in this
eounty. Asd those Eho doubt The truth Of tie
above sta;enszt may easily satisfy shsDssives-
49, DR. Bort Is daily receiving Testimonials frozs
psrsoaSwho reside IN this etEnul rai,ys who have
bees cured Ead zrs bsi1g bene11tea. Dr.. Bort
cn2then aRy man in IL nrssasgf8n excel him
IN the reatrsnt OF those diseases he Haakes his
speeiAfttes Viz: al diseases Of the Ear. Desfness
discharge rem the ear, ringing and buxzIzg il
ths hss1s all DISEASES Of thu Eye, Ear LEngz,
He4rt. Threat, C4tsrrh, &c
As kie STAY 1uEt necessarily be limited, 10 -
hcves thsSn aeeEcns Of coRzzlrinx hun 70 do 90 a
- -us,ssni e. 81 augz s 5r-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-18
CoIlector,s sale.

NOTICE Is hereby givss that I. williAz G.
N BosppIe, Collector 81 the city Of Evansville.
between tie hcurs Of sad Il o'sleek, q u snd
and ccIock, p. N, 90 Thurzday, Nov 34th, A.
D. Is54 viii sell At public aacticn st the door Of
the Court Eoass, IN ths city Of Ers1ssiIls, In
diana the Believing lots. parts Of lets. and par
eels 81 real ssiats ard inpTovenentS fer the pay-
nasni Of City Taxes for the year 1884, e1s non the
owrsrs thereof to the cry Ct Evansville, said
tAxss being row due asd Enfaida and fer the eosts
Of ssia sale. and thasssid sais walI be eoatiznsd
On the next dss tnezsGftsE, viz: Or Friday Ne
vsmber 18th, 1854, 81 ocipek p n. - tAs door
of the Court Horss, in Evansville, for the rGr-
pose Of selling such property - nay have been
seld 81 ths day Erat above msntiozed, and not
paid for ss t-eF--
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-18
NN!z2Z|z2Z1

AZ tlss meeiosl mss snd the Press recommend
Dr. striak lAhas Anti Cholera Mlxsurs A. the only
certain remedF for DiarfhUa aud Dysentsr~. II
l. nsmblaation of AstFiaGsntA, Absos cents,
siimu lAuts. and CArminatfsa, ead 10 warranted
10 sneet cure aitef all other Fneana have failed
Dor sals BY Druggists. General DerSt Q. East
Fourth street. Gibcinnatl. ohte.
nhio- 2tdaiyw - .-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-18
ogIGISAL PLAN
poyArroy ErLARGxMrNr.

Usksowu owasr. .sx25 n sn
Vine strsss-..-.-.-...-.......-.-... e. a q
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-18

VIII FeesysspseiAs attsaticn Ashis stay IL nsess-
sarily iniiees H. lshoEss these desiFsas Of ssn.
sulting him
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-02

AN ENGLISH VIEW OF GEN. LEES
ARMY.-The London Times, November
9th publishes an inside view of the con-
dition Of Gen. Lees army and the eonfed
eracy, on the authority of special cor
respondent at Richmond. He confirms
the assurance that now prevails at the
North, that Gen Grant has the advan-
tage of position over Gen. Lee, and states
GAS a general illustration it may be
said that Gen. Lee is on the arc, Gen.
Grant on the chord of circle; bnt as
the expression does not exactly define the
position of the two armies, whose lines,
Extending each of them over distance
of thirty miles, do not pursue any uniform
course Of inclination, | will endeavor, al
the risk of repeating what | have de-
scribed many times before, to make my
meaning clearer. Your readers will IN
derstand, that, in such an attitude as is
occupied by the armies of Lee and Grant
the army which takes the initiative and
acts on the aggressive has an immense
advantage. Lee is like a skillful one
armed prize fighter, who is fighting big
bully, with two arms, stronger, taller,
more active, and keener sighted than
himself. The most tempting and promo
Iising opportunities offer themselves TO
him every day. He cannot afford TO haz-
ard even twenty lives in tentative op.
Grafton. The fact of his numerical infe-
riority to his enemy, and that he is teth-
cred down and forced to keep large por-
ton of his army before Petersburgh, are
disadvantages equivalentto the loss Of an
arm by a prize fighter. Grant, on the
other hand has, in the eyes Of these who
rightly survey. the ground, such advan-
tages as make it astonis hing that, in the
four months before the 18th of June,
when he crossed the James river and the
present time, he should have made so
little use Of them. In his centre lies the
James river, with its dozen of Yankee
gunboats and monitors covering the Fed
eral base of operations, and making it
even unapproachsble by Gen. Lee. i,
is doubtless with view 10 getting still
more out OF these monitors that Gen. But
Ter is attempting TO cut a canal through
Dutch Gap, into which he hopes to tempt
The James river. 1t is not thought here
| may say par Parentdese, that any adj
vantages will result to Buffers comrades
from the canal, even if, contrary to Fed
eral experience al Vicksburgb, it proves
a success, BY means of the pontoon
bridges which connect Bermuda Hun
dred with Deep Bottom, Grant can throw
any number Of men by night or by day
to the North or South side of the James.
1t is almost impossible for Lee to know
if Grants demonstrations, whether they
threaten Richmond on the extreme Fed
eral right, or the Southsde railroad on
the extreme Federal left, are fents or
realities.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-02

A GENEROUS F0E.-Ine Louisville
journal Of Monday the 14th inst, had a
leading article upon the result of the cleo
ton, from which we extract the bjoin-
ed remarkably loyal sentences
"Mr Lincoln is now majority candi-
date in all essentials, aud most heartily
do we beseecb the high and Mighty Ru-
Ter of the Universe to direct and prosper
all his consultations to the safety, the hon.
or, the welfare of the people, and the es-
tablishment of peace and happiness upon
the best and purest foundations. 1t was
from no factious opposition to the Pres-
dent that we opposed his reelection
The unparalleled majority that lie has re-
Iceiyed we accept as an evidence that
American people do no. fear his policy
as tending 10 the subversion of constitu-
tiona liberties, and we shall look TO the
future Of his career with hope. The bits
ter rancor which has been excited, will,
We trust, be allayed, and not be again
aroused. The nation has decided that it
was not expedient to "swap horses"
while crossing raging stream and we
must, therefore, trust our safety TO the
old nag, in the hope that he will be able
to bear us over the torrent of civil strife.
We are enlisted during the entire war
for the preservation of the old Uuion, and
the old flag without a single star undim-
ned.
Such has been our position, despite
many terrific threats of personal violence
and humiliation. We are for the old
constitution, too, for we believe that
State has right to make its own laws,
and regulate its own affairs, provided
they do not conflict with the covenant Of
union made by our fathers for whom we
have great reverence, and in whose
wisdom we have an abiding faith. 1t is
far better TO acquescs temporarily in the
requirements of erroneous legislation.
than to place ourselves in factious oppo-
siton, which may have tendency 10
produce seditions movements. The true
corrective is in the popular intelligence,
and the stern arguments Of experience.
10 these the public press can always ap>
peal.
I've have now to cooperate with the
President as we have done 10 the past,
10 crush ont the rebellion, and TO bruise
The head Of the serpent which has struck
its fangs at the peace and security of the
Union, and We must do this in the most
effective manner, without putting on any
lrags to impede the war chariot Of the
nation in its proud sweep toward victory.
We shall wait with anxiety, tue re. as
'embling of Congress, and the develop
nents of future policy, which will be Civ
en- in the annual Message of the Presi-
lent. We hope that they will be Of such
| character that loyal Kentucky can
,beeriully indorse them. We have been
earnest in out support of the Government
md we shall be glad to have it in our
power to show ourselves equally earnest
n the advocacy OF Mr.. Lincoln's admin.
slration Of the Government"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-02

THE EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS AT
SAyANNAH.-A letter from Port Royal
in New York Times, dated NoY. 18th,
after describing the arrangements made
for the exchange of 10000 prisoners at
Savannah, which was to commence on
Wednesday of last week, says;
Probably no event Of the war has in
vested itself with interser Interest for the
public mind than this proposed exchange.
What father or mother 10 the loyal
States, from the shores of the Atlantic,
across the wide continent to the Pacific
coast, who has a much loved son in any
OF the vile prison pens Of the South, Is
not to day praying that he who is so dear
may be among the number selected for
release What sister, or brother, or
friend, 10 all the country, who has a rel
Iatiye or acquaintance in captivity, is not
to-day anxiously hoping and earnestly
longing that the particular soldier in
whom they are particularly interested
may be among the fortunate ten thous>
and ? Tea thousand of our men to be
released Of t ne sixty tbousan d
whom the rebels claim to be 10 their
custody There are hundreds Of Gami-
lies 10 the North to day in painful sus-
pense, awaiting the time which shall de-
eide whether they have drawn prizes in
this exchange lottery where five sixths
of the chances are blanks. am glad to
say that in a short time this suspense will
be over. After unavoidable delay in
starting on the expedition the transports
are now at their destination. The rebel
authorities are now engaged in selecting
the men to be restored to US, and it is
hoped that tomorrow the first INSTALL
ment of the number will be delivered.-
Let those who must necessarily be dis
appointed in not obtaining their loved
friends on this occasion be not cast down,
but be sanguine that the .exchange thus
resumed shall prove suspicious of gen
eral release Of our patriot captives"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-02

1t is a remarkable fact that not
with5tanding the casualties of four
years of war, the voting population.
as indicated by the recent election, is
larger than it was in 1860. For ex-
ample, in 1860, Maine polled $4,000
votes; New Hampshire $4,000 and
Massachusetts 10000. This year
the total vote of Maine is 10000
of New Hampshire 10000 and Mas
sachusetts, l75,000.
And so in Vermont. This State
in 1860, polled 44,644 votes; this
year, 55,741.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-02

ANOTHER BANK RoBBEBY.-We
learn from aprivate dispatch that the
Walpole IN III Savings Bank was
broken into on Friday night last, and
the following property stolen: ST.
90, in U. S. five-twenty bonds; 49,
900, in U, S. ten-forty bonds $1,000,
in bonds of the State ofNew Hamp-
shire $4,000, in Boston, Concord and
Montreal Railroad LIST mortgage
bonds; $4,000, checks in railroad
bonds, and 81, 500 in bank bills most
ly on Cheshire County Bank; total
$4,000.
Vigorous efforts are being made
for the arrest of the burglars.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-02

When Gen. Taylor was elected pres
ident l6 years ago, he did not receive q
single electoral vote from the states lying
north and west of the Ohio river. Pres
ident Lincoln carried them all four years
ago, but many Of them by meager major
tiles. Bot this year he has in these
states popular majority of 246,OOO and
l09 electoral votes. This great vote and
popular majority by the Northwest, shows
that that part of the country does not in
tend to ssceds just yet.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-02

AN ACTIVE CLERGYMAN,-Rev. DR..
Bellows { Unitarian) has recently return
ed from California. 10 sermon preached
in All Souls church in New York, soon
after his arrival home, when referring to
his labors during his absence, he stated
that he chad preached twice every Sun
day, delivered more than fifty addresses,
opened and conducted wide correspond.
ence in California, Oregon, Nevada, and
Washington Territory, and collected
100000 for the relief of our soldiers aud
sailors
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-02

A NAIL FOR A GREAT LIE.--The
best answer to be made to the brazen and
blatant talk of copperheads about the
originating cause Of, and the responsible
ty for, this internal rebellion, is the cita
ton of the following from the official com
munica;ion Of the Southern Commission
ers to England, laid before Parliament
in 1861:
at was from no fear that the slaves
would be liberated that secession took
place. The very party in power has pro
posed to guarantee slavery forever in the
States, if the South would but remain in
the Union. Mr.. Lincolns message pro-
poses no freedom to the slaves but an
nounces subsection of bis owner to the
will of the Union, in other words to the
will of the North. Even after the bat
tie Of Bull Run, both branches Of tie Con-
.gress at Washington passed resolutions
that the war is only waged in order to
uphold that (proslavery) Constitution,
and to enforce the laws, (Many of them
proslavery) and out of 172 votes in the
Lower House, they received all but two,
and in the Senate all but one vote.
VIM. L. YANCEY,
p. A. ROST,
A. DUDLEY MANN.
Southern Commissioners to ENGLAND. /"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-02

The MARRIAGE LAw.--lt may be in
teresting to our readers to know that the
sections of the marriage law, requiring
the publication Of intention OF marriage
are repealed, except in their application
TO minors, paupers, insane persons and
idiots. The law takes effect from it,
passage, and is, therefore, now in force.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-02

The rebel Secretary of the Treasury
in his late annual report says that one
hundred dollars of their currency amounts
in value 10 four dollars in specie. A reb-
ell soldiers pay of sixteen dollars per
month, then, is equivalent to "a cents
And the rebel soldiers have not been paid
for more than year at that rate.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-02

SHoPLIFTING has so decreased in the
rebel capital that dry goods dealers are
obliged to employ detectives to watch
their goods. Ladies, hitherto respect
able, have been caught "lifting goods"