davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-02-05
n CARD.

The subscribers would publicly fender their
thanks to the people Of South Troy, for their
cheerful aud liberal donation visit, on the eve.
of the 18th inst. While engaged in our usual
pursuits We were suddenly aroused by the ar
rival of a company of Ladies and Gentleman,
who poured into our house, taking full possess
ion, but who at once caused all of our fears to
subsde, by filling our hearts with cheer and our
hands with their bounties, thus making us feel
that we live among people kind to their minis
ter and ready to provide all needed comforts for
his family.
We also express our thanks to the people of
North Troy for their many liberal gifts, recently
received, (among which was an oyeIcoat.) and
for the hearty interest they have manifested in
our welfare while we have labored with them.
May the Lord bless both these communities,
and supply all their need according to his riches
in glory Jesus Christ.
CHARLES SCoTT,
II. J. SCOTT.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-02-05
ORLEANS LIBERAL

l. NJ . III L III u TT Eg .
- PRING TERM begins FEBRUARY oath
- A. ID. 1864, and continues IA weeks.
Board, Tuition, Rooms and Teachers, same as
last Fall Term.
For particulars, see large posters. Address
the Principal, GEO. W. TODD, at Glover VT
II. MCCLELLAN, Secretary.
Glover, Jan. H. 1864. Sow
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-02-05


TATE OF We IL RE O N II
~ Orleans District, S.
AT Probate Court, holden at Irasburgh, with
in and for said District, on the 25th day of Janu-
airy, A. d. 1864.
An instrument, purp0rting to he the last will
Albany in said district, deceased, being pre-
scented TO the court by Horace Durkee, the eX-
ecutor therein named, for probate
Il is ordered by said court, that all persons
concerned therein be notified to appear at q ses-
sion of said court to be holden at the probate
oficc,in Irasburgh, on the 10Th day of February,
1864, and show cause If any they may have,
against the probate Of said will; for which pur-
pose, it is further ordered, that a copy of tho
record Of this order be published three weeks
in the Orleans Independent Stand
ard, printed at Irasburgh, previous to said time
appointed for hearing.
A true copy Of record. Attest,
6w3 MILTON r. TYLER, Judge.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-02-05


Male or Female,
Ifyou have been suffering from habit INDUCED
in by the
YOUTH or BOTH SEXES,
WHICH CAUSES so MANY ALARMING
SYMPTOMS,
IL tol6ts them far Marriage,
And is the greatest evil which can befal
MAN OR WOMAN.
See symptoms enumerated in advertisement
and if you are a sufferer,
Cut out the advertisement,
And send for il at once.
Delays are dangerous.
Ask for Hclmbold's.
Take no Other.
Cures guaranteed.
Be,oare of Comterteits and limitations.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-02-05
Fur Collar Lost.

m Friday the Sth day of January, a Ladies'
" Gray Fur Collar, lined with brown silk, was
lost between the Allen Farm in Irasbugh, and
North Troy. Any one having it in their posses
session will confer favor hy sending il 10
Jan. 25, 1864. 6,3w
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-02-05
ORLEANS COUNTY
WORKS
THE undersigned having recently purchased
L the Marble shop lately occupied by
CLARKE & OTIs,

THE undersigned having recently purchased
L the Marble Shop lately occupied by
CLARKE & OTIs,
at Barton, Vt, respectfully invites the people of
Orleans and Caledonia Counties to cali and ex-
anime his stock and work before they purchase,
as he is intending to keep one of the largest and
best assortment of
ITALIaa G AMERICAN MARBLE,
in northern Vermont. Also, his having water
privilege whereby he docs all his polishing free
lot expense facility that no other shop in this
vicinity possesses, and doing all the carved and
ornamental work himself, he is enabled to sell
GRAVE STONES, MONUMENTS, TOMB
TABLETS,
and all works usually done at Marble Shops, at
prices that no man can live at to hire his work
done and pay his bills.
Mr.. Bowler has executed some of the hest
work in Orleans and Caledonia counties while
working for Clarke s. Otis at Barton, during the
last three years.
People wanting any thing in the Crave Stone
line will find Il to their advantage to WRITE or
call on 4, n, FgOEVgEsEs
Barton, VT.
Mr.. BOWLER referes to the following persons
for whom he has done work:
Samnol Logan, Coventry; Geo WortbiDrtou
Irasburgh; Mrs. Skinner, Barton, Capt Bart
lett, Coventry; Mr.. S. Phelps, and H. Durkee
Albany; Mrs. DR.. Masta, Barton NJ. Hitch
cock, Westfcld; Rev. Mr.. Fcrrin, Holland
Mrs. DR.. Pierce, Barton; John II. KimbaII
Barton; Mr. Coburn Judge French, Craffsbury
H. S. Toman, Greensboro; Dea Martin, Peach
am; Mr.. Quimby, Lyndon, and many others.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-02-05
Boston Market
WHOLESALE PRICES.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1864.
FLOUR AND MEAL,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-02-05
I NUT y 4 vi TO IbJ1ooEIL LUW ELL
and
CHARLES ELIOT NORTON, ESQ,

gentlemen who, for sound and elegant scholar
ship, have achieved an enviable reputation, both
in this country and in Europe; and whose
taste, education, and experience, thorough 10y
atty and sympathy with the progressive element
of the times, eminently qualify them for the po-
sition they have assumed.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-02-05

which has for the last ten years, been so ably
conducted by DR.. PEABODY, passes now into the
editorial cbnrGp of
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15

GRATEFUL FOR THE LIBERAL PATRON
VI AGE he has received, Or. Coleman respect
hiliy informs citizens and soldiers thst he has re-
moved his DISPENSARf 70
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15
United States internal ReTenue.
AssEssoR's OrEIcs, szcosD Dlsraicr oF TzssEssEz.
Nashville. Nag ed, lsd4.

AslEssoRs 0fFIcE- 5zcgND LlgTzfcr 81 lEfs1l3iszi
Nashville. Nag I'd, 1854.
INCOME TAX
DY THE SIXTH SECTION OF TIE ACT or
ID Congress Of July ,, ls8z t u made the duty
Of any person liable q the income tax On Or before
the frs Monday o. asy IL each year, 10 make
list return 81 the amount o his annual income %
the assistant assessor 81 The district IN which be or
she resides. The time having passed, this must
be compiled with immediatsrT.
Every person who shall fll 70 make sueh return
By the day specified VIII b. liable % be assessed BY
the ASSESSOR according % the besi fniormation
which be can obtain. and IN such cass the assessor
VII add my per cenium % The amount Of ths
items Of such list
Every person who shall deliver 70 an assessor
any false OF fraudulent list OF statement with intent
% eTade the valuation of his income. Isl subject 70
fne Of i've hundred dollars and IN such case the
let VII b. made Gun By the assessor or assistant
assessor, and rom the valuation so made there can
be no appeal.
1t il also made the duty a. every person engaged
Ia any business trade occupation or profsssiOn, 10
take out hceuse fer the same, and % register his,
her or their names with the assessor under pen
ally for neglect, or fdure % do so.
ktesmhoaf owners, brewers, butchers, auction
eeTs, and manufacutuFers Of any goods, wares. or
merchandise, made or Sold are required . furnish
lists monthly In addition t0 the annual list and dis
ulefs a. often As three tines a mouth.
A strict Observance Of the law is the only means
by which the penalties csn be avoided.
Every information and the forms necessary 70
clear understanding Of tho law, vii be promptly
furnished on application a. the ONCE Of the Asses
s0r and Collector, b-Ing the office formerly oscu-
pied by d. G. Love, Esq, at the Court House.
JOHN MCCLELLANp. Assessor.
may 2t-lm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15
Saddle Horse Tor Sale.
BOARDING.

TWO GENTLEMEN WITH THEIR WIVES,
/ also four or five single gentlemen. can be ae-
cOmnodated with superior Boarding by sppl, ing
O No 20, Ce1ar street. iunell-lW.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15
DIR. KINGS
Dis airy
FOR
PRIVATE DISEASES.

- DR. KING, formerly Of New York, for
49, last four years Of Louisville, ky.,w who
has devoted bis attention 10 the treatmeu. OF Pm
yata diseases for 80 years, hatters himself having
attended to practice for SO msny years and cured
sOmany thousands he il enabled to cure al dsas.as
Of private nature, no matter how hsld they may BE-
Of Their own. DIT. Kings Dispen=ary No -
Desderick street, between Cherry sud the Square
second story, where he cures at diseases Of PR
yate nature.
Gonorrhoea cured Eithou. nsuseous medicines or
interference with business.
Structures Of old or recent date efeCtuslIy cured
10 few days, by an operation which CAUSES no
pain Where a structure exists hsslth cannes ba
enjoyed Perhaps no disease causes more mischief
and undermines the health 20 much.
Syphilis with al the disease Of the skin grow
ng ont Of neglect or bad treatment, can be sfectu-
ally cured in a few days.
SEMINAL WEAKNEs.-Partcular attention having
been given to thus disease and al the consequence
growing out Of b, brought on IN many cases by the
destructive habits Of inconsiderste youth, and ex-
cessiVe Indulgence Of the passions, a neglect OF
which viii undermine the constitution, rendering
the subject unit for business or society, and caus-
ing premature old age.
Females who may be lsboung with any difficulty
OF ths Womb may rest assured Of immediate re-
lief.
Persons residing abroad, BY writing and stating
their case with fee enclosed direct tCIpr. A. King
No - Deaderick street. Nashville Tenn, VIII have
the necessary medicines sent to their address.
Ofics hours from o'clock 10 the morning until
q the evening Aprf-fttUly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

LIST q Letters Renaiaiag n tic Nashville
Post 05icc, JvaC -. Is64.-Lfst No. AZ.
al letters advertised Ere suh.eet 70 au exifn
please be prepared with Che uecess61y ehanee.
Persons calling Tor these letters nil please say
they are advertised. and give numh1f AID date q
Lzr
sest tc tie General Post Odec as dead letters.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15

NOTE, LETTER AND CAP PAPER,
Pens, Pencils, Envelopes, e. Tor sale BY
X. II. L. co.
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15

THIS BANK IS AUTHORIZED BY THE SEC
/ rotary OF the Treasury 70 receive subscriptions
to the above named Bonds, payable in Forty, and
redeemable at the pleasure Of the Government after
ten years. Coupon Bonds will be Of the denon-
nation Of Fifty, One Hundred, Five Hundred, and
One Thousand Dollars, and win be delivered in s
few days Registered Bonds viii be Of the denoIni-
nation Of Fifty, One Hundred, Five Hundred, One
Thousand, Five Thousand, and Ten thousand Dol
lars and viii be delivered on or before the 3Oth day
Of April. JAS G. OGDEN, Cashier.
aD ST
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15
SPECIAL DISEASES.

~ &aNfL&A@aa 1N~&@@Ae@S@a-
GRATEFUL FOR THE LIBERAL PATRON
VI AGE ne has received, Dr. Coleman respect
hily informs citizens and soldiers thst he has re-
moved his DlSPENSARf 70
Ga Cherry Street.
where the afflicted may always fad him engaged
With the same zeal, assduity, secresy and attention
10 their nisortunes which has so successfully dis
tngIished him IS q Physician IN his special depart
ment Of professional practice.
Or. Coleman graduated AZ the University Of Penn
sJlvauia, 81 Philadelphia, in 1874. Since that time
he has gwen his entire and undivided attention 70
his profession. All
Chrome Gsd Acufe Diseases,
ScofLg, SPiaal 4 fscfOns, GTGud.
H,slrOcae Cbn1cgilaI and Aeedsatal Psaasosis
S.TlotTes, Diseases Of he RisiHsys, Bladder aad
RCStrGts Gland, Msn0liGl Ae6cfiOss AID
Diseases Of The SKIN, Camp Itch, ETC.,
meet with no resistance from his remedies.
Private or Fenereal Diseases
OF ali forms and stages, speedily cured and effect
uslly eradeated from the system. Recent cases
cured in a few days
1t would appear needless here to add the fuapor-
lance Of "nipping the evil IN its bud" but, hint
to the wise may be sufficient, not only 70 save
themselves nom misery, but to shield their OF
spring from shame and ruin
How often Is Il the case we see gentlemen drench
themselves with advertised nostrums. After much
loss in pocket and health they are finally forced %
spply to some Sskllfd physician to be cured, for
foctusy Whenthe habits and constitutional idiOsyn-
crsses are Known to the doctor who prescribes.
Otherwise it is a leap in the dark 10 expect per-
unanent cure.
Or. C's Office is wen arranged, and persons Attic
ted with these diseases can have the strictest pr
vaey.
Persons At a distance esn address him BY letter,
describing the most prominent symptoms, bat IN
sll difficult cases, q personal examination vii be
necessary.
Office hours from in the morning Gil 9 in the
evening. Jan 2i-ly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15
Us. DisTRI0E AlToRvEY's oFFIcE,

US. DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE.
NAgIyILlE, May o. 1s64. )
DARTfE3 INTERESTED ARE HEREBY NOTI-
il ned thai John McClelland has been appointed
Assessor, snd II. J. N0ryell Collector Of the Inter
nal Revenue provided 70 De- assessed and collected
under the provisions Of the act Of Congress.
They are now prepared to enter upon the duties
Of their Office, sud can be found at the Office for
meriy occupied by D. G. Love, ESQ, Clerk Of the
Circuit Court, st the Court House, Ia Nashville.
Persons liable 70 be assessed vii proceed promptly
70 comply with the provisions Of the law, by re
turning the lists therein provided IN default "a
which reports viii be mqde Co this Office for the
enforcement Of the penalties aud orfeitUres &C.
cruing.
HORACE r. HARRISON.
L. 8. district Attorney,
may 2l-Et Mid Dist O. Tenn.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-11
Details of Sherman's Movements
TO .uune Ist.

New YORK, June 10.-The Tribune cor
respondent details Sherman's movements
to June lst. May 2lst and 22d were devoted
to rest at Cassville; 22d an order to move
next morning on the direct road to Atlanta
was issued. AT the Etowah the enemy's
pickets and sharp shooters were met with;
the army crossed the river and pushed on
toward Huntsville, skirmishing on the way;
reached Burnt Hickory and Huntsville on
the 18th, leaving Altoona and the rebel forts
and big guns miles to the left, thus fanking
them; towards evening heavy firing was
heard in front of Hooker's position. Troops
were hurried up but reached the scene after
dark; firing had ceased. Found Hooker had
suddenly fell upon the enemy in swamp
and driven him back.
Next morning another skirmish took
place and the rebels were again forced back
rapidly, followed cautiously by our troops,
when suddenly masked batteries opened
with destructive effect on our men; they
were cut down by the score; our loss was
between two and three hundred. On the
2Sth our army was in position in front of
the enemy strongly posted, four miles from
Dallas; next day the enemy massed for an
assault on our works. For half an hour
the fighting was terrible and the slaughter
of the enemy great; he was driven back in
confusion. At the same time powerful
attack was made on Mcpherson on the
right; it was repulsed, the enemy losing
between two and three thousand; on the
3lst feeble attack was made by the rebels
and repulsed, and on Thursday noon we
entered Dallas.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-11
From tlle Front.

DISPATCH STATION, VA, June S,LThe
First and Fourth divisions of Blonk's corps
reached here this morning. 1t was three
o'clock in the morning when the men be-
gan to march. When day dawned the reb-
els on the south side of the Chickahominy
observed the moving column and opened
on it with two guns of very heavy calibre
Several men were injured while marching
in the ranks. Col. Hoffman's brigade, 4th
division, Immediately took possession of
this side of the railroad bridge; a barricade
was thrown across the railroad about half
q mile below this Station.
Between us and the rebels flows the Chick
ahominy. At this point the stream is not
more than hundred yards in width; the
bridge is three times as long. All the track
is In excellent running order, though lit
tie rusty from long disuse.
Dnring the afternoon the rebels moved
heavy pieces of ordnance on truck and
approached within short distance of the
bridge and threw some 6-inch shells over
our men, ehciting considerable irritation
from those who happened to make narrow
escapes. Rifle pits were dug and long
line of fortificaiions begun.
For a long time the skirmishers were
friendly and conversed with each other
across the river. Before dark they were
nsing every species OF finesse to cause one
another to expose their bodies for mark.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-11
New York DIarket..June lO,

a, ,C,OgIT0y6NccExcited ,g d and 4S5c higher Sales at
81 d6gI IL for midding uplands.
fLOUR-State and Western Zoe better, with n fair
business at % O198 10 for extra State and So 351
% i0r common to good shipping brands extra round
hoop Ohio market closing quiet and scarcely so firm
,WHlSkY-Quiet at 81 3l91 3lK for state, and
81 S2E for western. ''
WHEAT-2c better with fair export demand
closing however with scarcely so much frmness and
We quote sales at 81 7l9l rs for Chicago spring;
Sl 73gl rs for Milwaukee Club 81 so SO for am
per Milwaukee, 81 Sial SO for winter red western;
n sOgl VI for amber Michigan. A large portion of
80. ' W. 'oS
81 5s4. "'''0i''
0S1ATS-Dul and lower at 92993c for western.
MOOl--tirm and advancing.
FEIKOLEU M--Crude is firm at 45c; refined in
pobd 69g6 66ac; refined free M crude, Jus at 49,
POkhnMore IN and higher sales at $n93I 25 for
mes SSO 90 for old do s33@33 so for new do $95 50
920 SO for old and new prime, closing with $27 OO
refusedi and $3l 75932 10 for prime mess. 500 brls
new mes, June, buyers option, at S33 so,
BEEF-Quiet and firm at SO 509l3 90 for country
mess; 81 oOg7 OO for country prime; $l8 5O9l9 SO
Tor re,paGked mess: 800 90 t22 90 for extra mess
PRIME MESS BEEF-Quiet at $2s O093O OO.
BEEE HAMS-Quiet and unchanged
LARp-Flrmer with moderate business doing
at l59l5Tc, "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-11
Gen. AveriII's Operations.

New York, June 10.-The Times has all
account of Gen. Averill's operations in the
expedition sent out to distract the attention
of Morgan and other rebel commanders from
the expedition under Gen. Crook. In tins
he appears to have been highly successful.
He kept Morgan with five thousand men at
Witheville until Crook had completed his
work, and then moved to join Crook; on his
way he encountered Morgan, and though
outnumbered two to one, found it necessary
to make stand and fight for hours. His
after assault, holding their ground as firm
as rock until dark. Averill then moved
off, Morgan not deeming it advisable to fol-
low, and eventually fell in with Crook, af-
ter having several skirmishes and meeting
a force Of fifteen hundred under jenkins,
whom he flanked. At this time his COM
mand was entirely out of ammunition.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-11
COngressionnI.
WASHINGTON. June 1O..


SENATE.-Mr. Lane offered joint resoIu-
tions, that so much of the Presidents proc
lamation as declared Arkansas In rebellion,
be declared in-operative and void, and that
the present organized government III that
state be recognized, upon condition that
Slavery or involuntary servitude shall never
exist IN said State, except rs punishment
for crime. Laid over.
Mr.. Wilkinson introduced a Joint resolu-
tion to change the overland route from
Forts AbercOmbie and Benton to Fort
Ridgely, Montana and Idaho as affording
better protection to emigrants.
The remainder of the morning hour was
consumed in considering California private
land claims bill, with no action.
The Indian appropriation bill was taken
up and various amendments acted upon.
The committee of conference on the ar
my appropriation bill reported a recon-
mendation that the Senate recede from its
amendments to the section equalizing the
pay Of soldiers. Without action,
The Senate adjourned.
HoUsE.-Mr. Drives, of Mass, called up
the Missouri contested election case, and
the report Of the committee on Elections,
concluding with resolution that Mr.. Blair
is not but that Samuel Knox is entitled to
a seat as representative of the First Con-
gressional District of that State.
Mr.. Ganson, of New York, urged the
postponement of the case as Gen. Blair is
now in the field.
The House refused to postpone the con-
sideration of the question by vote of 81 to
". Much confusion and disorder prevailed
during the proceedings. The Speaker re-
peatedly requested members to set a good
example of order to the visitors on the
floor and he suggested that those who per-
sisted in loud conversation had better re-
tire to the cloak room, so as not to disturb
the legislative deliberations.
The House then voted on and adopted
the resolution that Mr.. Blair is not entitled
to seat as member for the First Con-
gressional District of Missouri.
The House next decided, by vote of 20
to 81 that Mr.. Samuel Knox is entitled TO
theseat.
Mr.. Dawes, of Mass, called up the con-
tested election case from Dacotah-the res
olution declaring that VIM. Jayne is not,
but that j. B. S. Todd is, entitled to the seat
as delegate from Dacotah. The subject
was discussed, but no vote was taken.
Adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-11
The Two Armies Within Talking
Distance.

New YORK, June 10-Tbe Herald corres-
pondent says two divisions of the 9TH corps
occupy position in front of the railroad
bridge over the Chickahominy to Summer
bridge, crossing the river two miles above.
The enemys battery was posted OH the OPP
posite side with heavy guns, which opened
fiercely upon our columnswhen they moved
up. They were promptly answered and
quieted.
Another correspondent says our lines are
being somewhat advanced and put in con-
dition for defence. The enemy is within
talking distance. Our ranks are being
rapidly filled by reinforcements. The head
quarters of the 9th corps were yesterday
shelled vigorously for half an hour. No
men killed or wounded. About p. NJ.
the rebels made another desperate charge
on the corps works and were again disas-
trously repulsed
WHITE HOUSE, June S.-Sheridan has
gone on another very important raid. If
successful it will be one of the most bene-
fetal and hazardous expeditions of the war.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-11
Resolutions of the Union League.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The following
resolutions were passed on Thursday night
by the Grand Council of the Union League,
in session, copy of which was presented
to the President by the committee appoint
ed for that purpose:
ReSolred That the National Council of
the Union League of America hereby heart
lily approves and indorses the nomination.
made by the Union National Convention at
Baltimore, on the Sth of June, of Abraham
Lincoln for President and Andrew johnson
for Vice President, and as we are bound by
our obligations to do all in our power to
elect good and reliable Union men to all
offices, and as the nominations of said Con-
vention are the only candidates that can
hope to be elected as loyal men, we regard
it as the imperative duty Of members of the
Union League to do all that lies in their
power to secure their election.
ReSOlved, That this Council also earnestly
approves and indorses the platform of prin-
ciples adopted by said Convention.
ReSOlred, That we will, as individuals
and members of the Union League do all
in our power to elect said candidates.