davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-16
LIFE THJSURANCB /

YOUnS asn Just stsEhn8 IN Suslasss, whose ohisi
capital Is tsir energy sud integrity shpuid
lives " the amount u hsi rhoir atslhss. ruah an
st ~ asnteIastsd hunsstysR kGOaa 20 hoFstsd-
iIOrs, uslid Justly Increase thf condoncs IN tnof
Woiia Ehsw LhAltuey did wish uaYs ths sg bsst
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-16
BOOK gwORK

Having Que Of me mOst complete Pdnhng Bstss
hshlnen,s IN southern OHIO, our Aelues for dohsd
hlnds Of wonk, Book. PlaiR, Ornamental, are ars
eaAss We AAss ct the Assest Prsssss. and have
81 sss mOAssA .syfss Of Tvps, a.d We employ mo
49, wor1EASh.
WsAA's uASss Fewer Presses connected win on
SsS DOpasS@sAA aud ere prepared to execute wouE
Stfh AsAtAsSs Aad aispatGh.
Ss-ordersh hS@ atreAa wiz rscsvs prompt Aasa
ton. Address
HUBBARD d BRO., Dayton, 0hIo.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-16
Blank and Railroad Prlnting.

BILL HEADS, REG kRs
LETTER HEADINGS, DEEDs
CIRCULARS RECLIPrs
&C. SU.,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-16
Book and Job Printing

aiAF attention paid to "''-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-16
show CARDS ana BI.Is in Co.ors

BHow BILLS, HARD BiiLS FOSTERS rKS
GRANSIhs, INVITATIONS AND
LABELS
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-18
2.606 636

A SCENE IN CHICAGo.-Last night
| stood in the office of the fremont
House, listening TO large we'll dressed
man, who was clamoring for Mcclellan
and peace, surrounded by noisy and APP
proving crowd, when, suddenly, soldier
with cooked revolver sprang into the cir
Gle, collared the orator, demanded bis in
stant surrender as prisoner of war
There was danger of a mob for a min
ute, but with GOODNESS rarely excelled
the soldier drew another revolver and
kept the chivalrous democracy at bay
while he kept the muzzle of the first close
to the prisoners head. "Who are you
and by what authority do you demand
do you demand my surrender ?" asked
secesh. II am a soldier in the service
of the United States, recently from Co
lumbus, Ohio, where have seen you a
hundred times, a prisoner Of ,car, and |
demand your surrender on my own re,
sponsibility, backed up by these revolt
vers; Come along u A moment OF
trembling hesitation and the confederate
marched for Camp Douglas. Gen. Stan
nard's gallant 9th will remember that
place. Before the democratic orator had
gone one block, he was the center of a
circle Of bayonets, and his abashed audi
ence mildly cheered for Little Mac" as
he disappeared around the corner. |
have been since told that this spy was
the guest Of the Democratic Committee
and addressed the Invincible Club last
Thursday evening Cor. S. Adams
Messenger.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-18

RETREAT OF PRIoE.-Gcn. Prics
turned westward from Cane Hill, Ark.
on the 4th inst. On the 9Th, Gen. Thay.
er moved force up the north side Of the
river from Fort Smith for the purpose
of attacking Price, but fearing that Gen
Cooper would move toward Fort Smith
with rebel force of 1000 men, h q
thought it best to return there. On the
23d ult., small body OF Steele's force
captured an entire rebel train, consisting
of thirty-fve wagons, after four hours
hard fighting. Two hundred horses and
$1,000 were also captured, and the for
ce guarding the train were scattered in
the mountains. Z Is was probably
Prices train sent ahead.
Some of the Kansas militia having
crossed the state line into Missouri, Gen.
Rosecraus on the 9th inst. sent a dispatch
to Gems Fisk and Craig at Glasgow, az
follows: Generals: am informed that
Platte county is full Of Kansas militia
Order them out at once. What business
have they to invade this department :"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-18
NEW YORK. Nov. II.

The World gives up the State both
on the Electoral vote and for Governor.
1t says ever additional return makes the
matter worse. 1t gives Fenton's major
ty thus far as over 2300. A dispatch
from Michigan states that the Congress
ional delegation are all Union men.
Illinois gives Lincoln $4,000 majority,
In Wi-consin it will be in the neigh
was claimed by some Democrats, will
have at least $500 Union majority
In the Army Of the Potomac and James
the total vote il estimated at 10000, OF
which Lincoln is thought to have receiv-
ed $4,000.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-18
Result of the Election.

Abraham Lincoln is reelected by an
overwhelming majority of both the cleo
,oral and popular vote. The freemen oil
the United States have arisen in all their
power and majesty, and declared their
firm and resolute adherence to the Union
and the Constitution. They have pro-
claimed "to all whom it may concern"
that the administration will be sustained
the government upheld, and the rebellion
crushed. Let rebels, conspirators, cop
perheads, peace-at price men, Sons
of Liberty, knights of the Golden Cir
Gle, and all traitors north and south, listen
to THAR death knell and take solemn war
ming. The following is tho electoral
vote -
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-18

F1NING MANUBE.-A very success
full English gardner lays good deal
OF stress upon what he calls dining
manure, a n d attributes much of his
success to this process. BY "fning'
hemeans breaking up the Jumps, tear.
ing in pieces the long strawy parts,
and bringing all into such a fine state
that it can be thoroughly mixed with
the particles fthe soil. Having brok.
en- it up, hcmixes it with ashes, leaves,
slwdust, tan-bark, and all the refuse
of his garden, laying it up in thin lay
ers. When it has become partly de.
composed, he overhauls it, turning
it over with the shovel, and making
it a homogeneous mass. After the
heap has lain a few months, it gets
another working, and then being tho
roughly "fned," it is ready for use
anywhere. Farmers may learn from
this example. 1t plain that coarse,
lumpy manure cannot benefit land as
much as that which is broken up
and equally difused through it
Liquid manure ard guano act effica-
ciously, for this, among other reasons,
that they are infinitely divided among
the particles of the soil.-CanadG
Farmer.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-18

ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAIL.-0n
Tuesday night last Mr.. Eldredge dis
covered that his prisoners were at.
tempting to break Jail. When he
was awakened they had pried out
one bar from their window and had
bent the others so as to give almost
room enough for their exit. Mr..
Eldredg procured help at once and
removed them to another cell. If
he had not discovered them as he did,
in few minutes more they would
have been at large. Isn't it about
time we had a jail? The men who
attempted to escape were Frederick
Gardner of Hardwick, committed for
arson, and Obadiah Kicker Of Essex
county, charged with stealing $4,000
from DR.. John Wheeler OF W. Con-
cord.-Caiedonian
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-18
Derby Sanitary Commission.

Articles sent to the Sanitary Commits
sion by the ladies of Derby Center, froI
May 3lst, to November 9Th.
20 New shirts,
10 old shirts,
21 new pillow-cases.
16 old pillow cases,
IL feather pillows,
8 hop and feather pillows,
6 hop pillows,
8 everlasting blossom pillows,
2l ring pillows,
3 hop cushions,
pin cushions,
20 linen towels,
4 old towels,
2 napkins,
25 diaper towels,
Is crash towels,
1877 pocket bandkerchiefs,
20 pairs feeting,
Z pairs slippers,
5 dressing gowns,
| vest,
8 arm slngs,
package congresses.
sc rolls bandages,
2l bundles old linen,
5 2 pounds old cotton and linen,
| bundle lint,
5 IL lbs. bandages and congresses,
80 fans,
6 comfort bags,
2 portfolios with paper & envelops,
81 tracts,
20 pamphlets &c package newspapers
AZ pounds dried fruit,
Z l2 pounds sugar,
II IL quarts raspberries & currants
2 gallons preserved black berries,
bottle blackberry cordial,
bottle blackberry syrup,
bottles black berry wine,
l bottle currant jelley,
3 bottles currant wine,
IL bottles tomatoes,
2 bottles borse-radish,
II I-2 gallons pickles,
4 barrels vegetables.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-18

TRUE LoYALTY.-The following
is from the last letter ever written
by Senator Douglas: " l know Of no
mode in which loyal citizen may
so we'll demonstrate his devotion to
his country as by sustaining the flag,
the Constitution and the Union under
all circumstances and under every
administration, regardless of party
politics, against all assailants, t
home and abroad. We should never
forget that man cannot be a true
Democrat unless he is loyal patri-
OF"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-18
The mystery about Gen Sherman

The mystery about Gen Sherman s
new campaign is notyet solved nor
are the plans of Hood and Beaure-
gard made clear. Late Richmond
papers say that Hood is moving up
on Chattanooga. From our own
side one account says he is likely to
advance on Nashville; another that
he is on the way to Corinth, Miss
As to Gen Shernlan's movements, the
Washington Star discredits alto
gether the report that he has gone to
Atlanta and thence towards either
Savannah and Charleston or Mobile,
and is confident he is operating in
Hoods immediate rear, in order to
cut off his retreat and compel him to
fight where he is. Hoods men are
said to be very destitute of clothing,
and they depend for supplies almost
wholly on the country through which
they pass. Sherman is reported to
have $4,000 men, after leaving with
Thomas what he considered suffi-
cient force to watch Hood and prevent
his doing serious mischief. 1t is
probable that Gen Sherman's first
object is to sever Hoods connections
and cut off his supplies. Whether
he will then move towards Charles
ton or Mobile, or remain in Georgia
and seek the destruction of Hoods
army, can only be conjectured as yet.
He is reported to have said recently !:
Hood has crossed the Tennessee.
Georgia and South Carolina are at
my mercy, and | shall strike. Do
not be anxious about me. am all
right"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-18

SUPPOSED SUICIEE.-Mr. G George
Taylor, of Putney, died very suddenly
on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. I'd, from
the effects of opium. 1t is supposed that
he intended to finish his earthly exis-
tence, as after dinner he lay down on the
bed, saying: al am going to Sleep" and
eating quantity Of opium, be expired a
little past 4 o'clock.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-18

SHERMAN Nav MovEMENT.-T e
Philadelphia Bulletin has the following
dated Rome, Ca, Nov. /;
Hood has made a safe retreat from
Georgia, crossed the Tennessee at Gun
theirs Landing, d when last heard
from was in Northern Alabama, threat
ening h railway communications o.
Sherman. This army is now quiet, and
the men are being paid off preliminary
to grand movement in a direction least
to be expected. Ii would be improper
to state our destination, but this much |
may say, that it will not be etrogradr
movement. Hood may raid on the
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad to
his hearts content 1t is now Sherman :
desire that be should do so, as we have
an abundance of supplies, and the rout
we will travel is rich in subsistence for
man and beast, d Sherman will no
doubt quarter largely upon the country.
One wing of the army will keep Hood
employed where he now is, while with
the other Sherman will execute the
movement contemplated.
/ We cut loose tomorrow, evacuating
this place and Atlanta, and turn our
backs upon home and friends, expecting
that six or eight weeks will elapse ere
we will be able to hear from the North"
A letter from Gen. Sherman to the
Western Sanitary Commission, perhaps
afford- a cl1e to his destination. Ac-
knowledging the receipt of certain artic-
les for the Union prisoners at Anderson
vile, he remarks: I may hDre to 90 IN
person 10 delirer these articles TO til c
prisoners"
Richmond papers Of Friday, Nov. IL,
urge-upon their readers the necessity of
being prepared for startling news from
G e n. Sherman. 1t appears evident
from the tone Of their editorials that they
are already liz possession Of intelligence
from this source which they are with
holding from the public.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-18

RUNNING THE GUARD.-On Wednes.
DAY evening, (he 9lh) Hoyle Stewart Of
Beebe Plains, C. T., passed through
Newport, in carriage at about | l o'clock
and the guard at the new bridge, Frank
Lehah ordered him to stop, and as h,
refused he bayoneted his horse, and fired
his musket, the ball of which entered a
chamber at Beans Hotel, where were
three men, without doing any particular
damage. Stewart was stopped by the
guard at Derby. A man must be fool
to attempt to run I h guard. # i,
thought the horse was badly injured
NeWP0H Republican.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-18
The Tribune's correspondent at

The Tribune's correspondent at
the front predicts that for the remain
der of the season, instead of assault
ing the enemy's works, our troops
will move rapidly, and by a succession
of brilliant manouvers, make gigantic
"Reminiscences, and keep the enemy
in constant ferment. Gen Grant
will tear; tease and otherwise har-
rass the despairing hordesunder Gen
Lee, and it will be hard if the events
of the next two months do not break
that fatal charm which the wicked
and INSCRIPTIONS leaders ofrebellion
have so successfully welded in the
past.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-18
DIED.

In Irasburgh, 10th inst, Clarrissa DAVIS, Se-
let of tbe Iafe Hon. George worthington, in hes
18th year. Mrs. Worthington was We M Ne.
child born in Montpelier, where she resided ~ =
Ill short time before her death. Sne wa, e.
woman of many virtues, and was hieDH
seemed by all who knew her.
In Albany, Oct. 4tb. Jacob jennie aseo %
years.
In West Glover, Aug. 26th, orpha B., VIE VI
]. w. Frazier, aged 81 years.
In Irasburgh, November 9th. WIDOW - ss a.
Ho,vh.1n. as7sd IS ye<ys uzorths ans y as''
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-18

EAGLE SHoT.--Mr. Philo Graves
of Lyndon had the luck one day last
week to shoot and capture alive a
large American eagle. The eagle
made an attack on a flock of geese
when he was shot at, but without
success flying thence the bird lit in
tree, was shot and wounded on
the wing. He is a noble speciminC
Of the king of birds, and can be seer
at present at the Lyndon House
Clisdoaian
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-18
ATTEMPT TO ROB THE BANK AT

ATTEMPT TO ROB THE BANK AT
BELLOWS FALLs.-There has been con
siderable excitement in this place during
the past week, consequent upon the al
tempt to rob the Bank, on Saturday
might, which came near being successful.
The robbers entered the Bank through a
window fronting the street, by bending
upward the hasp over the lower SASH
Taking in tools with them they COM
menced work on the outer door Of the
vault, and blew off "A portion OF tho lock
with powder, and succeeded in forcing it
open, but there was still another door to
be opened, stronger than the first, and
they departed leaving their tools behind,
probably for want of time to accomplish
their purpose. 1t is probable that they
did not commence woik as soon as they
intended, as the trains were late that
night and many persons were abou: the
streets till late hour. The attempt was
not fully discovered till Sunday evening,
and it is thought by many that the rob
bers doubtless watched during Sunday,
to see if their depredations had been dis
covered, and if not, intended to return
and complete their work Sunday night.
II was first discovered by Hon. II. T..
Stoughton, whose residence is near the
bank, aud who observed that a small
building of his in the rear of the Bank
had been broken open, the robbers prob
ably installing it for q rear entrance TO
the Bank, and but for this fortunate dis
coveIy, the robbers could have completed
their work Sunday night. Drops of blood
were found at the vault door, where one
of the burglars probably wounded him
self in his work, and early Sunday eve
aing a stranger called at o. F. Woods
drug store, with freshly wounded thumb
and obtained some spirits TO put upon it.
The robbery had not then been discover
ed and there was of course no suspicion.
There is no clue to the robbers, and as
to who they were, whether rebel raiders,
&c, is a matter of speculation. A bar OF
iron and a drill left in the Bank are rec
ognized by Q. B. Arms as having been
stolen from bis blacksmith's shop, and
plank was taken from Adams and Under
woods premises. The bank was careful
ly guarded Sunday night, aud has been
ever since, and will be for the present
This attempted raid on the Bank, has OF
course stirred up some excitement and
created considerable uneasiness in our
village, but with our present arrange
nents for meeting such raiders, they are
becoming more quiet and est with a feel
inf of security BeHoacs Falls Times.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-18

SILVER FoUND.-Silver b as been
found in some copper ore on Mr.. Dens-
more's farm in Orange. Whether it 10
rich enough to pay for working, has not
been determined.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-18

Look out for the people who are
habitually suspicious and ready to
believe that others act from bad
motives. In many cases, the evil
they attribute to others is only what
they feel inclined to do themselves.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-18

Sir Peter Lely made it a rule
never to look at a bad picture, having
found by experience that whenever
he did so his pencil took tint from
it. Always apply the same rule to
bad hooks and bad company.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-18

EAGLE SHor.-On Monday oflast
week, Mr.. Horace Hcaly of West
Derby, shot Gray Eagle onhis farm,
which measured from tip to tip of his
wings, seven feet and one inch.-
After the bird was shot he sailed over
the Lake and fell into the water
Mr.. Healy's son Horace took a boat
and went out after him, when the
Eagle flew at him and he kept him
off with his oar-he finally got club
and knocked him on the head. He
was large enough to carry off, lamb.
-Ne'CPort Republican.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-18

SuIcTDE.-Hon. Jeremiah Dodge Of
Thetford, prominen. man in Orange
County for some years, in a state Of in
suniiy, committed suicide en- Sunday
sroffin2 last By eating b. throat.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-18
WASHINGTON, Nov. II.

The War Department yesterday, den
led all knowledge of Gen. McCelian's
resignation. Several Congressman have
already arrived
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-18

The BANNER TowS.-Salem Is the
banner town IN this comfy. Her whole
sols--27--wss cast for Lincoln d
johnson, besides sending eight or ten to
help swell the republican vote of o:her
towns. She has also sent 20 men TO the
army, not one Of whom has ever had a
dollar bounty from the town. A poble
example all round.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-18

An Irishman who had been asked
to furnish proof ofhis marriage, took
off his hat and exhibited a scar on
his head. "Here," said he, ais me
marriage certificate. That's Judy's
mark
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-18
Orleans County Vote.

The following is the vo,s of Orlean.
county for president, as compared with
the vote for senator in September last.
Both sides gain, bat the republican gain
IS By far the largest:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-18

For THE FRoNT.-One hundred and
forty convalescents from the u. $. hos
piial at Brattleboro left 'for the 'front.'
last week, by order Of Inspecting Sur
gsoR Phslps.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-18

Whole number OF members 100 Tue
two thirds constitutional vote is l25 tue
republican vote over the two thirds is 3,
which gives the requisite two third vote
in both the Senate and House, 90 that the
constitution can be amended and slavery
abolished.
Thus one b. one the bonds Of oppres-
sion are being loosened and the govern
meni Of our forelathers is being cleaned
and purified of the degrading and pollu-
ting stains Of human slavery--a glorious
work, which Adams and Jefferson sup
posed would be done, years ago, when
they made the constitution and submitted
il to the people for their approval.
Mr.. Fenton, the republican candidate
for governor in New York is elected, and
Horatio Seymour the great copperhead
is consigned TO private life. New York
will now take the place designed for her
and will be ready with every resource TO
strengthen the arm Of the administration
10 subduing the rebellion instead Of be-
ing the means Of impeding the action of
the government In the performance of
this great work.
In fact all patriots and loyal men have
great reason FOR rejoicing in the result of
The late election President Lincoln is
no longer the candidate Of minority,
but the free choice of an overwhelming
majority. Let every Union man take
new courage, buckle on bis armor, and do
bis whole duty to his country, for the day
Is not far distant when we shall again
take our place among the nations of the
earth, happy and prosperous people.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-18

THEFT.-On Wednesday of last
week, S. B. Hammond, while trading
at Elkin's store at North Troy. left
his wallet on the counter, and soon
returned and found sixty dollars had
been taken out of it. Suspicion at
once rested on a man from Potion,
C. Z. who is we'll known in Troy
-Four men started in pursuit and over
took the thief in Canada. At first
he denied the charge but soon pulled
off boot and produced the funds
After paying each man for his trouble
and a handsome bonus in specie for
a treat he was allowed to go on his
way rejoicing.-Newpon Republican.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-18
MARRIED.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER Is, ls'

In Albany Oct. Slst, by Rev. $; ". stiles. M
John f. Heath of Lyndon, and MISS jun .
stiles of nlbany.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-18

Which gives Lincoln and johnson ma
jority in the electoral college Of one hun
bred and ninety two, besides having a
majority on the popular vote of nearly
$4,000.
The political complexion of the next
congress will withou. much doubt be as
follows.