davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-26
r AND FOR SALE.-Will be SOLD

II AND FOR SALE.-Will be SOLD at
j 4 auction, by order of the Court Of Equity. in
Greensboro North Carolina on the 29th day OF NO
VEMBER, a TRACT OF LAND situated in Gull
ford county, about seven miles west Of said town,
and containing about three hundred and fifty acres,
most of which is in a good state of cultivation
grist MILL cotton gin, and very large orchard.
Theland is as good any in that section Of coun-
try and is susceptible Of still greater improvement.
A good opportunity is Offered to those who wish q
safe place for their negrDes-And tho investment
would prove profitable one.
The Mules, Stock and Farming Implements are
also for sale.
TERMS: Cash.
Administrators, or JOSEPH M. MOREHEAD, c..
NJ E., Greensboro, North CAROLINA. no 25-3ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-26
By Grubbs & williams, Auctioneers

CMALL HOUSE AND LOT, ON AN
- ALLEY BETWEEN ARCH, BYRD. FIRST
AND SECOND STREETS, AT AUCTION-On
MONDAY, 2Sth November, at o'clock +. M., we
will sell at auction, upon the premises, small
FRAMED DWELLING, situated as above stated
and occupied by Mary Maloney. Possession gwen
at once. TERMs: At sale.
"a GRUBBS & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-26

EOR SALE, fine RIDING HORSE.
Apply to DR.. WILLIAM r. GATEW0OD,
at the Ballard House, between and "a o'clock r
AZ, 40 25--2v
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-26
RUNA VA rs.

ID AN AWAY, on Monday, the 2lst Of
n November, from my farm, one mile below
Bottoms Bridge, in Henrico county, my woman,
WINNIE, twenty years old, five feet six inches
high, very black has very thick lips and a whining
voice Twill give reward of FIFTY DOLLARS
if taken in the county, or ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS if out of it, and placed in Hill & Dckinsons
Jail, where can get her. lar i
| no A-6t~ JAMES j. SUTHERLAND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-26

CARRIAGES FOR SALE.-lA large
" and elegant assortment of CARRIAGES, &c.
consisting of
CLOSE CARRIAGES,
One and two-hofse RocKAWAYS,
Siding-seat and Top BUGGIES, and SUI
KEYS, by ST
Office, TreGegar Iron Works. no a6--its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-26

WA N It E .-A WHITE WOMAN,
w who is capable Of doing general housework,
and of industrious habits can find good situation
by applying to 9 box l,6sl,'' Richmond post-ofice
with address where she can be found. Address g R.
L." no 22-eod3ts -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-26

THREE VERY VALUABLE BRICK
TENEMENTs, ON MAIN STREET, AND
LARGE LUMBER-HOUSE, ON SEVENTEENTH,
BETWEEN MAIN AND CARY STREETS, WITH
LARGE VACANT LOT IN REAR, FOR SALE
PRIvATELY.-we offer for sale, privately, the
three large BRICK TENEMENTS, on Main street,
occupied respectively by William y. Harwood, L.
Ietterman and Mr.. Jacobs. These ara business
houses and have the advantage of being residences
ct the same time, and have back buildings suited
for kitchens, affording ample servants arcommoda-
tons The LUMBER-HOUSE or FACTORY il
large, substantially built, and in pretty good re-
pair, with LARGE LOT in rear, extending back
to Shockoe creek sufficient for the erection Of one
or large warehouses or buildings of other de-
scrptions. This Is all very valuable property, such
as Is now very rarely offered in the market.
For terms, &C., apply TO - -
dRUBBs & WILLIAMS,
no Aft EA Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-26

E B. COOK, AucrloNxER, No. 10 Main
II. street, respectfully noti6es biz hiends that
BE viii continue the AUCTION BUaINEsS 81 The
same stand, No 70 Main street. He pgoInises t1ae
while absent lin the held1 the intersseef those e
.yoring him with businsks shall be ~ preDgay ~
tsnded to ~ II h. were psssenk Ne va ~ ~
personal attention r. sa1ss - ~ = comeaee IN
his present dntieS, - eoo~ $
~ le-lm - =. SVoAs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-26

nj OF ICE.-A gentleman proposes to
~ leave for Europe in about thirty days, and So
Ecits orders for the purchase Of supplies and the
transaction Of business generally, having large
European mercantile acquaintance. This Is an ex-
celsnt opportunity for those who may hare business
or I've months The best Of references given. Adj
dress "box 100, Salisbury. North Carolina" or
II. McC.," care w. +. Price, ESQ Richmonds
Virginia. no 9-S0t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-26
rosT gTR1YED AVID STOLEN.

EIFTY DOLLARS REwARp.-
strsyed from the camp Of the Twenty -iourth
regiment Virginia cavalry, 0ary's brigade, on the
night Of the 22d instant, BAY MARE, sx years
o,d black name and tail with the letter X cut near
her rump, caused ~ q kick The mare was last
seen coniine towards Richnond, on the Ninr-A
road early "Wednesday morning, apd was within
few hundred yards Of the city will give the above
reward FOR any information that can get her.
n left with Mr.. WILLIE GREEN, at woodson's
stable, on Broad street.
Lieutenant company Is, Twenty fourth regiment
Virginia cavalry, Gary's brigade. no 26-2t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-26

no so-lw-
ADJUSTMENTS.
DICHMoND THEATRE. .
Stage Manager .....................E. B. DALTON.
SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER %, 1854.
FOR THIS NIGHT ONLY,
BY REQUEST,
Tom Taylor's Great Production entitled.
A TICKET. oF-LEAvE-MAN,
Miss KATIE ESTELLE,
Mss SALLIE' PARTINGTON,
Mrs. C. DKBAR,
Miss MAGGIE ESTELLE,
MEssRs J. s. CHARLES,
c. W. TALBOT,
II. GUION,
RI BROWN,
II. ALLEN,
E. BANKER,
IT, DARRELL,
EDMOND R. DALTON,
IL CAST.
SELECTED ovERTUREs. .......... ORCHESTRA.
FAvORTrE BALLAD. Ii. ALLEN.
MISSISSIPPI FLING ...................E. BANKER.
In rehearsal, the beautiful play entitled
DREAMS OF DELUsIoN
the comedy of
4 HUSBAND AT SIGHT.
Doors open at quarter to O'Clock; perforrnant
COMMANDING at II o. clock no 26-lt
DICHMOND VARIETIES,
h. Franklin street, next to the Exchange Hotel
TEMPLE OF FUN.
SATURDAY EVENING, November 20. 1864.
| FIFTH APPEARANCE OF TIM MORRIS,
the Prince OF Ethiopian Minstrelsy,
| AND
| THIRD APPEARANCE OF JIM WELLS,
\ Richmonds own fayorite;
/! both of whom will appear, in conjunction with tn
OHIO OPERA TROUPE,
|. in their chaste and unique entertainments.
| THE GREATEST BILL YET OFFERED.
| TIM MORRIS HECTOR TlMlL
JIM WELLS
in the
| LAUGHABLE FARCE
entitled
1.-THE OQUETTE,
| THE COQUETTE,
| THE OoQUETTE
| See small bills no aG-lt.
A GRAND BALL WILL BE GIVEl
| NEW MARKET HALL,
CORNER OF SIXTH AND MARSHALL STREETS,
On MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2sTH, 1864
| Music by PaorrssoR TREMER'S Cotillon Band
! MANAaER-G. E. DELARUE.
I Admission for a gentleman and ladies, S..
! REFRESHMENTS to be had at CITY PRICES
no 26-2t. r. EMERSON, Proprietor.
DROAD ROCK RACES.-FOURTI
| ID DAY-The three-year old Post-stake, two
/ mile heats, s., 900 entrance the Proprietor to ad
| $3.50, will come off on TUESDAY NEXT, til
| goth instant; and as there three subscriber
| play or pay, an interesting race is expected.
4 WEDNESDAY, November 30.-Fifth Day.-A mate
race, three-mle heats. $4,000 aside, half foIfei
will come off between G. Green's Oh. h. CONDUCTOR
/ and ID. McDaniel's b b. OAKLAND. Large amount
| have already been staked on the result.
| no 26-tdr ID. MCDANIEL, Proprietor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-26

~ EAR STOLEN.-My stable was
NJ broken into last night and the following sto-
len: One light-wagon BREECHING, one Lea
TIER COLLAR, two BACK-BANDS, two pair
each OF HAME5 and CHAIN TRACES The du-
plicate OF the brcechng be seen at the Second
Market wateh-house ! viii pay half the value for
the stolen articles and 500 for the conviction of
the thief. mo 26-lt-l N. f. BOWIE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-26

MULES, WAGONS. &c.-We VIII eel,
fot, NINE RxOELLHNT MULES, the property %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-26

rfFIe pAY.


By Edhng Co.. Aucn0'
mo. 2o9 Main strsstl
MULES, WAGONS. &c.-We win ssll,
lyI at 10 o'clock TO-DAY, ct the Horss Apctlon
Lot, NINE ExOKLLE1vT MULES the properly Oh
TOP BUGGY. and several SADDLE AND HAIR
NESS HORSES. EDLIN9 CO.,
no 26-lts Aucticneers
BY 9. W. Willis, Auctioneef,
mo. 63 Main streetl
icy OF STORE, FIXTURES, FUR
IN NITURE, STOVES, &c viii be sold at
auction THIS MORNING at 10 o'clock, ut the stoie
Of Mrs. Barrett, Market square, opposite the
cage. the KEY and FIXTURES of the store. DE-
CANTERS, GLASSES, DARKROOM PICTURES,
lot FURNITURE, two STOVES, and sundry other
articles.
The rent is cheap, and 6rst-rnte stand for any
small business @. W. WILLIS, Auctioneer
no %
| by Thomas W. Keesee, Auctioneer.
(OfRce corner of Twelfth and Cary streets.)
II WILL SELL. AT THE HORSE LOT,
| / on Council Chamber Hill, on THIS Saturday
| MORNING, some very fine SADDLE AND HAIR
NESS HORSES, as follows:
| fine Saddle Horse,
| 2 fine Cavalry Horses,
| good Mules,
Tumbrel Cart,
Spring Wagon,
| l light two-horse wagon, with top, suitable
for trading, with good Harness for two
/
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-11-26

,,c n. his residence. il, che.tsrasd county, ap,a'
/. 1851, WILLIAM A. MARTIN, In the my
sct, year Of his age.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-07-22

/
THE KEARsARGE AND ALABAMA
Commercial men are talking about some
public acknowledgment to Capt. Winslow
of the Kearsarge, for his services in sink
ing the Alabama. Minister Dayton, al
Paris, is reported to have advised Capt
Winslow not to parole the men from the
Alabama, so that the latter acted in the
matter entirely on his own responsibility,
leaving the government free to take such
action as it may think best.
Capt. Semmes has sent for those OF
his officers taken to Paris, to give them
instructions for the armament of a new
Alabama, of which be proposes shortly
to take the command. The Paris France,
which seems to have received special in
formation about this new ship, says that
she is a small, beautifully formed cor.
vette, iron plated inside, and provided
with powerful artillery. Capt. Semmes
has ordered three pivot guns capable Of
throwing hollow projectiles of 40, and
solid projectiles of 22O English pounds.
Her crew, which in the old Alabama
consisted of l42 men, is to be augment.
ed to 172. The France says that "these
details are positive" 1t does not know
in what port the new ship will be armed,
but it is believed that no surveillance can
prevent it from putting to sea.
John Lancaster, owner of the yacht
Deerhound, writes to the London Daily
News, and denies that he sailed from
Cherbourg on purpose to assist the Ala
bama, or that he or any of lis men bad
any understanding with the officers of
the Alabama. He says that Capt. Wins
low requested him to rescue the Alaba-
mas men, with no stipulation as to what
should be done with them, and that he
should have declined the task as dishon-
orable if he had understood they were to
be passed over to the Kearsarge as pris-
oners. He says that be will not decide
for Capt. Semmes and his men whether
they are honorably bound to deliver
themselves up as prisoners, but he denies
that be was bound to do it, or had any
right to do il. Other Englishmen think
differently, as appears from the warm
discussion of the subject in the English
papers.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-07-22

ANOTHER PIRATE.-The Alabama
has been sunk, but the Pirate Flori-
da is ahoat on our coast. Within a
few days she has captured 8 vessels
and their cargoes. The latest re-
ported capture Of the Florida was
that of the mail steamer Electric
Spark, off Cape Henry, bound from
New York to New Orleans. When
the Florida was first discovered she
was about Is miles to the north
west; she gained rapidly upon her
intended victim. When about eight
miles off she hoisted the English flag,
which she kept flying until she was
within 1900 yards, when the rebel
colors were substituted, and a shot
fred astern, closely followed by an
other across the bow.
The captain of the Florida has
written a letter to President Lincoln,
and another to Secy Stanton, saying
that he now feels ready and Wiling
to meet our gunbOats.
Capt. Graham, Of the Steamer
Electric Spark, states that his steam.
er was making 8 knots an hour, but
that the Florida would still have the
advantage, as she was making Is
knots, with but 8 pounds of steam
on her single boiler, when she caught
the Electric Spark. She was built
in Philadelphia this year, on her I'd
trip, and valued at $l75,000to New
Orleans, She had a valuable cargo,
and it is supposed the rebels will
take her to Nassau and fit her out
as a privateer. Ten or twelve yes
sells have gone in pursuit of the Flor
ida at the present time.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-07-22
ENGLISH OPINION OF GRANT Avn

ENGLISH OPINION OF GRANT AND
HIS ARMY.-The British tories are
learning to respect American valor
The London Times in its comments
upon the great bate in Virginia, is
sensibly impressed with Gen. Grants
Strategy and the pertinacious bray.
cry of our soldiers. 1t says:
"The Northern army must con.
tain splendid materials to be capa-
BILE of being handled with such ab-
solute indifference to loss, and such
hard unbending purpose as General
Grant displays. 1t is sufficiently as.
tonishing that the tremendous losses
of the army do not affect the inhabi-
tants of Washington and New York
with more grief or, at least, hesita-
ton; but it is equally remarkable
that they do not seem to affect the
spirits of the army.
The capacity for knowing when
they are beaten, which has its bur
lesque aspect in the reckless mis-
representation which dishonor the
New York papers, is yet real and
deep-rooted quality in the people.
We think it a miserable delusion
which leads the North to sacrifice
tens of thousands of lives and hun
dreds Of millions of dollars for the
sake of an imaginary Union, but yet
it is impossible not to feel that it is
a great display of fortitude which
carries them through it. The suffer
ings, it is true, are in a great meas
me vicarious, but they must come
home to the people sooner or later;
and THERE are admirable qualities
at the bottom of a resolution capa-
BILE of adhering with such tenacity
to the principles which have hither,
to exhibited such disastrous results"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-07-22
Sweet Morsels for Copperheads

Ex-president Pierce, Seymour of Con
necticut, Vallandigham, Reed, W d
Richardson, and hundreds Of others ar,
as hostile to the war as they are to BLACK
Republlcanism. These men are doing
US an indirect service. They are moi
openly and avowedly our friends, moi
could we reasonably ask this Of them
But they are not our bloody enemies.~--
United against Mr.. Lincoln and his wick
ed policy, breasting the power of an over
whelming majority, firm to the traditions
and precedents o! constitutional liberty,
the noble band of patriots is striving TO
erect breakwater that shall arrest the
surges of the unloosed deluge. If they
did no more than resist the Capitalization
of Mr.. Lincoln, that far they are worthy
of our respect and sympathy. If they
hold up the banner Of State Rights, that
far they are advocating sentiment en-
titled to our admiration.
Such is the course they are pursuing,
and such course ought to have our cor
dial appreciation. Step by step the same
convictions and the same temper that
have braced them in compact unity and
fiery valor to denounce ultra Federalism
and New England fanaticism, will inev-
itably bring them upon the right ground
as it respects our independence. We
confess our faith in their political princi-
Piles. We confess our confidence that
eventually these men will see the whole
truth and embrace all its conclusions.
We can gain nothing by denouucing
them. We may lose much by presenting
q hostile front to their peace movements.
Live with them under the same govern
ment we never will. Bot, meanwhile if
they will but use the ballot box, against
Mr.. Lincoln, whilst we use the cartridge
box, each side will be helper to the 9TH
er, and both cooperate in accomplishing
the greatest work which this country and
the continent have witnessed. II atlanta
{ Ga.) Register.
This must be very consoling to our
"peace men," The sworn and bloody
enemies of their country claim them as
friends-a sweet morsel. They also say
''each will be helper of the other
another sweet morsel-but live with
them we never will" How is this?
Open enemies, you are wise as we'll as
and show great knowledge of
human nature when, after admitting that
you will employ, in your nefrious work,
men who have trampled under foot all
noror and patriotism, you add, "Live with
hem we never Willis. Adams Mes
'enger.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-07-22

We copy one of the series of res
olutions adopted by the (sham9 De-
mocratic Convention on Tuesday of
last week, as indicative of the spirit
of the whole, and upon which Hon.
Timothy P. Redfeld, of Montpelier,
feels proud to supplant himself as
its chosen standard bearer:
ResoIred, That while we maintain
that the Federal Government has
lawful jurisdiction by virtue of the
constitution, and that it is its bounden
duty to maintain its supremacy, and
execute all laws of Congress, con-
stitutionally enacted, and overcome
all impediments or resistance to the
just exercise of such jurisdiction by
all necessary military force; yet we
protest against the usurpation and
lawless despotism for vindictive
party ends of this administration,
for it subverts the constitution and
renders hopeless the restoration of
the Union:
It has denied to Sovereign States
all constitutional rights, and thereby
absolved them from the duty of al
legiance:
1t has trampled down the organ
ic law of a nation, that it may in
stall military despotism upon the
ruins of constitutional liberty:
1t has waged a bloody war for the
avowed purpose of extirpating eight
millions of people from the home OF
their ancestors, and plotting from
the American constellation one halt
of the States of the Union;
1t has sought to arouse and enlist
the most wicked and malignant pas
sionS, reckless of all ends if it but
subvert the existing government and
immediate American citizens:
1t has stripped from the American
citizen his panoply and consigned
him to the Bastile without process,
without the opportunity of trial;
1t has, by military violence, sus,
pended the ballot and dictated
elections at the point of the bay
onet:
1t has annulled every constltu-
tutional guaranty for the protection
of the citizen, and subjected him to
the irresponsible tyranny of militia
ry violence.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-07-22

ca What the rebels hope to gain by
our party quarres over the presidency is
well stated in this paragraph in the Lon
don Index -
"Whatever may be the result of the
political campaign, it is a diversion in ia
vor of the confederacy. 1t is not only
that no federal general can be allowed to
gain brilliant success, even if he were
able to do so, lest the populace should in
sist on making him president, but that for
four months the whole north will be d.
vided into hostile camps against itself,
and its thoughts, feelings and energies d.
verted from the war against the confed-
crate states. Passion and hatred will
find scope at home. Lincoln will think
more of beating Fremont than of taking
Richmond. There will be war upon the
administration in thousands of presses
and public meetings. The government
that wants votes will postpone conscrip-
tons. AS Fremont has resigned his par
tisans are not likely to volunteer. The
democrats will not fight for Lincoln when
they hope in few months to be under
the leadership of Mcclellan"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-07-22

William Kingston, the criminal who
performed extensive exploits in the way
of Jail breaking at St. JohDsbury awhile
ago, is repeating them at the new Jail in
lrasburgb, and they think it quite impos-
sible TO keep him without a constant
guard.-E;rcdange.
The above named individual is not
here he was sentenced at the late term
oc our county court to three years SER
vice in the state prison al Windsor, for
attempting to break Jail, he having plead
guilty.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-07-22

g. We were favored this week with
visit from Capt. James Rice, of the
18th Vermont Regiment. He has been
in i'll health for some time, but is much
better now. He informs us that the pri-
Yates of his regiment, captured lately,
have been sent to Georgia, and the Off
GERS to Libby Prison, in Richmond
Prison life in Georgia is far preferable
to being immured in Richmond. More
to eat and purer air.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-07-22

burgb, N. Y, and would give almost
anything for the precious privilege Of
spending few days at the home of my
boyhood but the rules of the service
will not admit of it, and in few days |
shall be hack on the front again, facing
the rebels.
Hoping that your future life may be
happy and useful. | remain, thankfully,
yours. LIT. JOS. SNEED,
Co. c, 98th N. Y. Vols.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-07-22

VERMONT CAvALRY.-The following
are the casualties 20 the Orleans county
boys in this regiment, from June 10th
to June 30th: Killed-A. j. Burr,
Derby. Woanded-W. T. Green, Der
by, arm, slight; Ephraim Brewster,
Craftsbury, arm slight, and missing
DEMONSTRATION c. Pearson, Coven-
try; Capt. f. Grant, Irasburgh Corp.
c. c. Hoyt, Crafsbury W. A. Reed,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-07-22

JUVENILE OFFENDERs.--Eight iuve-
niles, varying in age from IL to 9, were
arraigned before Justice Hollenbeck, on
Monday afternoon, charged with break
ing into the late barracks of the 18th re-
giment, and stealing portion of box
OF cartridges and small quantity of 9th
er government stores. Their names
we're John HollOran, f. Spaulding, p.
Reager, John Cook, VIM. Eaha, Louis
Zero, Jos. Zero and John Flynn.
Halloran, who was shown to be the
ringleader in the raid, was fined So and
costs. The others were fined from 81
TO 80 each, and COSTS Bur. Times,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-07-22

DRowNED.-We learn that on Fri
day night an Irishmsn lately from Can
ada, was drowned at Newport, under
the railroad bridge over the lake. We
have no definite account of the affair,
but learn that the body was found on
Saturday.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-07-22

ANECDoTE.-Some of h o male in
mates Of the Lunatic Asylum at Brattle-
boro, are often seen passing through the
streets Of the village, engaged in various
kinds of labor, some with the implements
of their work upon their shoulders, others
driving teams, etc. The farming departs
ment of the Asylum keeps good cattle,
and nothing is more common than to see
a serious-visaged maniac driving u yoke
of them through the village.
Brattleboro is also a great resort for
summer visitors. One bright morning a
gentleman visitor who had Just arrived,
sailed out into the streets to enjoy the
fresh mountain air, when, seeing, as be
thought, farmer W j t h h fine yoke of
oxen, and feeling in good humor towards
all men, be said to the supposed farmer ::
."GoOd morning, sir; you b a fine
pair of cattle there"
"Ah, yes, sir" replied the driver ''but
they are not what b y used to be-
Why, sir, | can remember when that off
OK there was bobtailed mare !"-Phoe-
mir.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-07-22

KILLED.-Vermont has 9 regiments
in the Army of t b e Potomac. Sinct
Grant crossed the Rapidan, more thar
so field a n line officers of these regi-
ments have met their death by the bull
cts OF the enemy.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-07-22

Hon. Geo. B. Chandler, formerly Of
Peacham, has resigned the Presidency
of the Union Bank at Concord, N. H.,
and is about to remove to Island Pond,
in the vicinity of which town be owns
large tracts of wild land