davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-18
JOHV IVJLSOyS ESTATE.


q VAEE OF Y n az w q \ Z,
y ORLEANS DISTRICT, S.
In Probate Court holden at Irasburgh, within
and for said District, on the 10th day~Of October
A. d. 1864;
Loren W. Clark, Executor of the last
will and testament of JOHN WILSON, late Of
Morgan. in said district, deceased, presents
his administration account for settlement:
Whereupon, it is ordered that the same be re-
ferred to the 18th day Of November next, al tho
Probate Office in said Irasburgh for eXamina'
ton and allowance; and that all concerned BE-
notified hereof, by the publication OF this order
in the Orleans LtdsBe,s3e1t St77d1rd, neWspa.
per printed at Irasburgh, three weeks success
lively, as soon as may be, that they may appear
and at said time and place. if they see cause, OBJ
ject thereto.
MILTON r. TYLER, Judge.
4 true copy OF record. Attest,
4jw3 MILTON Il. TYLER, Judge.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-18
JOIN SINBORN'S ESTATE.
TATE OF WEIR w ONT,

- Orleans District IS.
In Probate Court holden at Irasburgh within
and for said District, on the oath day of Octo-
Der, A. d. 1854:
Albert J. Sanborn, executor Of the last will
land testament Of JOHN SANBORN, late of
Albany in said district, deceased, present their
administration account for settlement:
Whercupon, it is ordered that the same be re-
ferrod to the 28th day Of November next, at the
probate office in said lrasburgh, for examination
and allowance; and that all concerned be noti-
fed hereof by the publication of this order in
the Orleans Independent sta dayd, a newspaper
printed at Irasburgh, three weeks successfully,
as soon as may be, that they may appear and at
said time and place, if they see cause, object
thereto.
MILTON r. TYLER, Judge.
A true copy ofrccord.
l5w3 Attest MILTON r. TYLER, Judge.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-18

General George j. Stannard, who
is at his home in St. Albans, has been
promoted Brevet Major General for gal
liant meritorious services. L b G
many friends Of the General will be ex-
eeedinely gratifed to learn this Iii.
wound Is doing well.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-18

Charles Windsor, the New York Mer-
camille bank teller, found to be default
er in the sum of $24l,000 has probably
gone to Europe. lie lived on Staten
Island, drove fast horses and speculated
largely; but as his wife was reported to
have a handsome fortune in her own right
nobody thought of bis being dishonest
The bank will not be at all crippled, as it
has surplus of nearly half million dol
lars over its capital of 100000.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-18
PHENEAS BAILEY'S ESTATE.
TATE OF VERM ION II +,

cTATE OF VERNI Ont,
/ - ORLEANS DISTRICT s.
| At a Probate Court held at Irasburgh, WITHIN
and for said district, on the 25th day OF oc'O-
| Der, A. d. 1864 III
| Hannah 4. Bailey, eXecutriX OF the last VIZ
and testament of PHINEAS BAILEY, lale ~
Albany, in said district, deceased, presented o ~
said Court her petition in writing praying 10
license and authority TO sell all the real esta,I
whereof the said deceased died seized IN say ~
Albany, to wit: about thirty five acres on 10y 10y
number rs in said town, and setting Iolli . o.
reasons therefor, that sale of SAID ie'', ,,,
and the conversion of the same INTO l ioI a.
would be an advantage to those ih'cl e''0D
said estate. .o,r, the
And said executrix also filed ia sald eou' ~ ~
consent and appreciation, in writing, oi a., sale
parties interested, residing in this stNe, u So
of said real estate. .,,,b.
Therefore It is ordered by said Court ma. puo
lie notice be given to all persons concerneu H.
in 10 appear before said Court at session 5,,
of to be held at said Irasburgh on the ltln ia
of November, A. d. 1864, that they iI i.ts,,,se
heard in the matter and show cause why n''N
should not be granted as aforesaid .,..sts
And this order shah be published three 49,
successfully III the Orleans Independent o'u M
ard, newspaper printed at lrasbuf91, ~ ~, he
State, the last of which, publications silaIl -sSd
fore the day assigned for hearing as aloi es.' IN
Given under my hand at the Probate Vlle'
said Irasbugh, this 10Th day oil Oe'oD0i'
=: i'oi; -.>>iIETaN r., xI.Ess..Judse'
A true copy Of record. -, 80
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-18
A Remarkable Woman.
MUM BET.

There is a stone erected in the GENE
terry of Stockbridge, lovely village OF
Western Massachusetts, where the bills
have Withdrawn themselves little to let
the sun down more warmly upon SC
sweet O spot-upon which is cut the fol-
lowing striking epitaph:
ELIZABETH FREEMAN
known by the name OF
Mum BET:
Died Dec. %, 1929.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-18
HREFO EsTANE
TO PENSIONERS AND BOUNTY CLAIMANTS

THE undersigned would give notice that he
| will give particular attention to the prosecu-
ton of all claims arising out of the military SER
vice of the country. Having been in the service
and since his return having successfully pro-
cured the allowance OF large number of PEN
sions and applications for bounty and back pay,
he claims a knowledge of all that is necessary
for the success of each case, however intricate.
DIR. J. f. skinner has been appointed examining
surgeon by the pension bureau, hence the ne
cessary medical examination for invalid PEN
sions can be made here.
WIN. W. CIRCUIT,
Barton MAY Both, lS6l-24
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-18
House and Farm Hints.


Don't talk when milking. A farm
or discharged a hand because heI
talked loud and much while milking
and the cows gained more than the
mans wages in milk by the change
to silence.
Now is the time to make your bulb
beds-hyacinths, crocuses, tulips, etc.
Make the soil deep, mellow, and
tolerably rich, and see that the water.
has a chance to drain of. The beds
should be narrow, so that all parts
can be reached from the alleys or
walks. Set the bulbs about six inches
apart and four deep. Before winter
sets in, cover the beds with leaves
or the straw from the manure heap,
to help keep out the frost. This
should be removed as soon as hard
frosts are oyer-in this latitude, the
Iat+o, mont Of NIpvpb
own '''
To keep eggs: take bags made Of
tbick cotton LARGE enough to slip
an egg in, and long enough to hold
one dozen: fll the bags and tie the
ends with strong cords, and hang
tbo,,, my, in +bo COLLAR. turD thnm pnG
car anJ onoo ~, tu,;oo q wook co that
tIa,. vii not so+tIo IN ono side and
''J a'.,., IN i,aa,, fro.L all ri,tor
''' $50 - NV
Pickle for hams: 100 lbs meat %
lbs salt; 5 OF saltpetre: l quart mo-
Iasses: ) Oh pepper: 1 spoonful sale
ratus. Another: 6 lbs salt; 3 or
saltnctre; - pint molasscs.
Seasoning for sausagcs: 40 lbs
,,int nnlrori1od soao l.
Molasses cake. two Guns of sour
cream one cunofmolasses one table
snoonnl Of Ginoer ono tcasnoonful
IF eoIt one teasnoonfnl Of soda. stir
in aomr onougb to mako . stiff hat
for and hoko op;ck
Cows must be sheltered, eroomed.
well fed and cared for. A COW
should 90 in the barn when the first
and stov tborc fin # il over in
snr;nr Orconrso tbo stables sbonld
ho VOL ventilated r. have found
that COWS kont in tbo ham tbronoh
tho wintor do inst as we'll as those
,,o for and Good food are essential
Ccorco a lfoo,e
The attachment ola COW to a farm
is wonderful. If COW is sold from
a farm and taken to a strange place,
she longs to get back, and rarely or
never does as well as amilkeras she
did before. My farm is on an island
in the Niagara river, and cows sold
from that farm have swan the river
to get home again. The extra pro-
those purchased and brought thitheI
is a strong argument in favor Of the
dairyman breeding his own herd.
L. +. Allen.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-18
Fancy Goods.

Such as Port Monaies, Pocket Knives, Wallets,
Toilet Soaps, Pocket Mirrors, Pocket lux Stands,
Reticules aud Work Baskets, Razors, Strops,
Lathar Brushes, Walking Canes, Dominoes,
Chess Men, Toy Games, Rubber and Bone Rat
ties, Rubber Balls. A complete assortment
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-18
DIR. ID. l.. PIKE,

l. PHYSICIAN, having recently removed
from Bradford, Vt, to GLOVER, would re
speotfully inform the people Of this vicinity,
that he holds himself in readiness to answer all
professional calls. He has had excellent sue
cess in the treatment Of most chronic diseases
bv manipulations-espe cases Of Rhcu-
matism, Neuralgia, and Spinal Complaints
He has had some 10 years professional expert
ence. Mrs. Pike is also a healing and test me-
dunn. Terms reasonable.
CJo1-ar Opt 10 I2G4--f3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-18

And so much Of said lands will be sold at pub
Tic auction &C the dwelling house OF Amos Rose
brook, In said GBildhall, on the 22d day of No
vember next, az ten o'clock in the forenoon, as
shall be requisite to discharge said taxes with
costs, unless previously paid.
Dated at Guidhall, this 18th day Of October,
A. ID. 1864.
2. @. ROsEBROOK.
IEwR Pet ron ssabfa
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-18
NEW SHOE SHOP.

I LAWRENCE & co. have opened a new
u Boot and Shoe shop in lrasburgh, and they
intend to carry on the Boot and Shoe business
in all OF its various branches. They have now
in their employ two Of the very best wOrkmen
there are in the county. They will use
none but the best material and all work done
by them will be warranted or no sale. The vii
age has long been destitute Of first class boot
and shoe shop, and now that one has been
opened here, we ask the liberal patronage Of the
public, so long ms we build what is here adyer-
tised.
April r. 1861
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-18
TOYS

too numerous to MENTION all of which are war
ranted to please the children, Carts, Guns, ant
Balls, for boys, Dolls, Doll Heads, and othel
TOYS for Girls
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-18

The Pennsylvania coal fields have
yielded about 100000 tons of coal
per week for the last three months.
making this years production 100,
600 tons more than last years.
The supply is now greater than the
demand and lower prices must result.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-18

Her supposed age was 80 years.
"Sbe was born slave and remained
a slave for nearly thirty years. She
could neither read nor write, yet III her
own sphere she had no superior nor yet
equal. She neither wasted time n r
property. She never violated trust
nor failed to perfcrm a duty. In every
situation of domestic trial she was the
most efficient helper and the tenderest
friend.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-11-18

Newport, VT, June 10Th, 1864.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-24
The sailors Fair at Boston

A BOX or ARMS AND TROPHIES WITH AN AUTO
GRAPH LETTER PROM GENERAL GRANT.
from ht Boston Aarett5ser, Notcmber 2l.
A box of arms and trophies has been received
from General Grant for the Sailors Fair accom-
panied by the following autograph letter, which
will probably be rallied for
HEADQUARTERS ARMY or THE PoroWAC,
November 10, lSG4.-To the Managing Commit
tee of the Sailors Fair, Boston - have Just
shipped per Adams Express, box of trophies
from the battlefield % your address, which please
accept as a donation from the armies operating
against Richmond 10 the Sailors Fair, held in
your city, Hoping the offering may prove an
acceptable one, and that il will contribute 10 the
benevolent and patriotic purpose designed by
your fair, l subscribe myself your Obedient scr
want, L. S, GRANT, Lieutenant.Genera.
The cash donations 20 the fair already amount 10
S5l 400. About 5000 has been received from the
different departments of the Charestown Navy
Yard. The suit OF naval uniform made by BOs-
ton taiOTs for Admiral Farragut has nctted ) 100
for the fair. The receipts at Monitor Hall last
week were SlS7l'96, making S3l92'16 since the
opening. About $1,000 has been received from
the Rears0ygs. The receipts at the ticket Office
OF the theatre have been SIS ,jS9, and the entire
grO6s receipts from all source thus far are
roughly estimated ~ 100000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-24
sHERMAN's PERILS.

n fhe Times.
he Rebels might not be able to send any por-
Of their army from Virginia in time to
ode or harass the march of General Sherman
|ugh Georgia. But from such points as Will
+ gtou, Charleston, and Savannah, from the
&el gsrrisons all along the seabosrd of North
\ South Carolina, force Of perhaps twenty
hssnd men might quickly be gathered on the
Of the Savannah before Sherman could
b il.
1 lid 10 these the militia of Georgia, who are
Ekdy in the field under Cobb, and the militia
He adjoining States constituting q force GER
v twenty thousand in number. These forty
sand men might hope to obstruct Sherman S
lbuce, in his long march, for days, if not for
KS, during which time they might suppose
ID would be able to get round into the western
! of Georgia, in ShermRn's rear.
here have been rumors that the forces under
klnridge in Southwestern Virginia, and those
ISarly In the Shenandoah Valley were both
nishiDg, or else disappearing, and that por-
of them were being sent OIL for work some
Ire else. May il not be that Lee has actually
hastily sending troops from Petersburg to the
nnah and that BreCkinridges and Early's
4 will supply the places of those who have
\ sent away We suppose General Sheridan
teping a bright lookout for Early.
Me never doubted that perils enyironed Sher-
&s extraordinary campaign. We could hardly
I'VE that his march would be entirely unob-
&ted. But we devoutly trust that his genius
his glorious army will cut their way through
INSTRUCTIONS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-24
COiO@eI MOscby 60 General sheridan.

COiOne1 SiOsCby 60 General sheridan.
Prom ne Richmond fpdi.A o. Rorssy
The following is a copy Of letter sent to Gene
n sheridan by Lieutenant. Colonel Mossby. IL
shows ~ once the modorauon and humanity OF
that gallant ana energetic officer. Tho fate OF hs
uon, brutally murdered ty the cnomy, has been
ayehStd on tue command guilty Of the atrociiy.
Tie mutitudes Of other captives taken by him
have 0ten treated a. prisoners have q right TO
eAted. Hud thC prCpOs tiou Is indirectly submit
ted 70 sheridan that his shan be the course on
both 81 its for The future all that 10 necessary 90
secure it Cy,nc tHe observance by the enemy Of
Che ru.g3 Of war.
NOVEMBER II, 1864 Major. General p. II
>Utr'ieui Commanding United Ststes forces in
the Valley General some time IN the month
'I september, during my absence from my com
maud, sin of NY men, who had been captured by
',ur forces NCrc hung and shot IN the streets OF
tEo.t Rola.. by the order and In tho immediate
It,s,uCe Of Brigader. .Geueral Custer. Stree
btN, another Captured by CoiOre Powell on
2 IuudetiuP expedition into Rsrpahaunockl
shared q similar fate. A label altxcd 20 the coat
.' ono OF The mUEaGrcd men declared that "this
would le The fate el MosCby and all his men"
Since tnc muruurut my men not less chan seven
huudrcd prisoners including many officers Of
nieh rank. captured from your army BY this
t'WmsNd' bay, been forwarded 10 Richmond (:
uut Tue execution Of my purrC.c Of ret, alton
vas deferred in order, a, isr a- possible, to con.
fine its operation % thc mCu OF Custer and Powell
Accordingly, on the jth instant seven Of your
men were 10y my order, executed on thC Valley
.HLt-Nurr highway OF travel
Hereafter any prisoner, falling into MY hands
"i bC treated with tac kindness due 50 their
condition, unless some new act OF harbarity shall
N'irpIm ImC reluctantly o. adopt line Of policy
Clr -nant 20 humanity.
N.ry resp 'c'ful'y. your obojent servant,
ions =. hU.Nf3N, Lieu .naut-Gp'Dutl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-24
bcath Of the oldest Paris Dandy

jor Fraser is dead; Major Fraser, an old
Nv, who from 1927 to 1864 inhabited Paris,
kwho, when in town, was rarely to be seen
where than on that small but choice section
be bouleDard which extends from the Chaussee
ttin TO the Rue LAtitte. Who was Major
Eerl The Parisian5 would reply that he was
thOnsble eccentric Englishman, who dressed
~, rode well, loved 10 make queer wagers,
WAS member of the Jockey Club. But his
Dry is curious, and few people knew II.
Sr kFraser was the great-grandson Of the
IN Lord Lovat executed for high treason In
, teign of George ii.
fne of his family then settled in France and
D tseryice in the French army. Major Fraser's
: Dr. emigrated TO Portugal in 1880, aud took a
hguese wife. The issue OF this marriage made
: hy in the world. Two daughters, yet living,
J fhc wives Of rich noblemen. The one Is the
! Nuise dc Bombelles, and the other the Mar
i de GargallO, of Naples; one son was a sec
y M of embassy in Austria; the other, Henry
Inc Frazer, was the Major Frazer who has
n gone 70 his grave. He was born al Bldalo2,
!, knugal, where hs lived up 20 the age Of ela-
=, kears.
had then lost both father and mother,
q NWas committed 10 the care OF NJ. dc Leb-
Il IN, the tutor of Prince Felix 10 SChWart-
okTg. The two pupils were sent together
Russia where they entered the military
i,te Ras cadets. Their friendship, dating
olr used TO be fond u recOuntng how he
a part in the battle Of Leipsic, and rode
III Paris with his regiment Of Russian hus-
MI But Of late years hC lett of telling
stories, because they made him out 70
Her than he wished 10 be thought, and he
II siBgulaIly well-presorVed man tor his age.
In the Russian service in 1927, with the rank
Inaior, and ever after lived IL Paris
Hn apartment in the large house on
X Boulevard des ltaliens, belonging 80
1MarQuis Of Herttord. The furniture
Sc rosms was simple, and not in proportion
II high rent of lodgings in that quarter.
~ was little to be seen in them beyond an
bed, large map, bearskin, few books, s
lSassortment OF polished boots, and barre!
erus wine always on tap for the accommo-
of friends.
XII day, when his bed was broken, he replaced
l coffin, in which nc was wont 70 say tnat
1pt better than in bed, because he was NOS
II to tumble out when disturbed by the night
to which ne was very subject. lie once
M bet with Lord Henry Seymour that he
II ride 10 Brussels and back in thirty-5.x
and he did it Another time he rode for
Ter to Compiegne and back every day, ioE
Hys running,
Wh ali this he was an accomplished scholar
kbbitually capped Latin verses with jules
u. and was the friend Of Alfred de Nusser,
N, and Romieu. He was a member Of most
r gambling clubs in Paris, but never played
Hlf Notwithstanding his eccentric and, as
Ii supposed, frivolous life, he had practical
Nor the industrial pursuits OF the presentag
hbs a director Of several railways, and died
Hately from o fever caught in Portugal,
er he had gone 10 organic company
Letter.
Ill a. 4 Al
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-24
PERsONAL NOTICEs.


from be ldss, Ri-tu0rd rqDsyg rsssaeL
ar TO E.w L.. No. 100 WALNUT STREET, PM
adcph.a Your personal Of October l'a received. Col
Icayef 10. d WIN , 5t6eT and tbor W." Ii m
formed rs thas L, O. J. O., and II snd families are in
Savannah; she heard from them few days since all
f@ss @ OftSacs .''l1' ''' -- "'' '"'' ' "'' sF&,
gg- DIED, SovEsmER !, AT CULrErPER Q. n,
oi dptheTia, atter Illness Of four days, WILLIE
CHANCELLOR, eldest son CT william n. and Mary v.
ExssSs aIfI ste 5 SSiis - months % snI Is d1ys S
A. LAWRENCE.
~ MRS. FRANCES II, WHITE, SuSRRsvILLE,
IA.Wny uoh '9Is OF yG Wrtet h9Ne mo- ie'Ta Lell
h. was exchanged before we knew he was prisoner,
a'tsrt two daughters art doing wen Would E5 % receive
ny dresses ETC., Ea Nassag, d.Eo 'ea 90 uu-e William,
MOLLY,
"a pHD-OS THURSDAY LAST. At org O'CLOCK
T. VI o. his residence n Fhlo1o Florence LicC army,
sF In the sizsy- sixth year oflds ase,
EB- TO y. r., WILMINGTON, DEL. YOUR PER-
sona received % day Delegated % hea, from you. C. s.
iC e here November 70 return South, NJ q has written
'Ne7Semr5r I2 isGi,' "''' VIE OAKS, AMELIA,
FV- JOHN wEsTWoOD, PHILADELPHIA, PA. -
ana delighted 20 hear som you write ~ once by fas d
you tigough same channel OoHgmunlcae frsquently An
ri RclT0ES, @ & Va, November 10 lssi '' ''''''- .
TFLEeRAPHusG ExTRAoaDINABY.-The lonces.
message that has been transmitted over the wires
since the Inauguration or telegraphins, passed
over the wires from Nevada Territory 10 Wash
ing, on last Thursday. IL consisted Of some
1900 words, and cost the SUM Of six thousand
dollars for its transmission, IL required four
teen hours steady work " send it-A, Joe
HeraLd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-24
IEI1 1'1lrs
.0oNHBROIAL COLLEGE.

=, ~. ~ - 4 - w / u u q
% s'I CIT "a Strcs., , corner az s.ye.t,
,.. Leiabu5h7c i-ti trcttrr 49, ia, ''''''
Ofsa ITO. ' r'o '''Ntlg rprhn ald BHsia
lntro1t' ara ptHc lcalirttJgt'oui,
t. .t,u. ,-. NNpE.EEElIHg
nlo hv' ness ulcn - ''' 'eN Nc'nntsah
.,..-., FlSHANsufr
PETE rfp fprumc7 .'-""' - '''" enc most COM
Cg.utcri- -t hutss, sc '.'' LAN' Uete'1nE
,.a IeLFGrApREo
tp'gNiuy -'N ~ = t'us . ~ i.rnceA
ol"ot' - lNA0lN.Ne eerAr tc' aaJ reretsrJ Al -.
'!g FNN.hG ~ .si'Ha sftor sept nber hi - ~"
trlloguta rottni tps tFe namGs oi NJ s',,... 49,.
s q, t.rufsl y etaH- OF arpucH i,n '''' ''''N
II 'Uh''"b g. II. CHrTCSDE,y & 90
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-24

'.''.f. '' 80 f'IrAErvfNf ~ N,tHnt.r.ts
w ~ hE CUR y tnrEuuA Afrra.
-''. ''f .',a w tuGttt n-l strttt
~. Feu New m Avgptr,
o., NA.inN.fot. C.tcms.r ~. al
Nauist imJa,distelg. fiay Ucaf 'IE,'sy yrfus a.. ID.
~ lio i"9tu' hryHuf Wa %, e~' ,irsrtb "a ot a
Sauon IAct WOW Van VII hrne h, ns-, st -, ,o i,
rtncneu3n WI De firnh cd D., m NJ "a, ina
we ''" wv ' ''p' y. HV 10 '.lut IrnhOut
... join a. ELtS1S,
g., r''''.' ah O trirf o. utf.esmastef,
l'cneffmcrt nf tthfqe ou.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-24
Rcserdy johnson on the Abolition of
slavery.

DligLt,t 20 hear che result Of yesterdays
election. -Cw era is now daWunr on our
state. Slavery ended, and she will be- as wash.
iult DO sad she would 10 that event, the gar
den SPOT" ofthe United states
He said so ia q letter 20 St. Ichu Lincoln In
lIvt. II It is done also IN The whole country las
/ think it VIII bcl, great as our prosperity has
been IN the Fast and high 60, has been our name
with the nations Of the world, both will bc i'm
mC0sHisb g, almost, enhanced.
God grant it may be 10.
NCuI- truly Rbypruy JOHNSON.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-24
WANTS.

"A DWEI LING wANTED Il. war
49, ilMet VS.. tcniamir. Gof rous n 4 o = ,,,t b.
~ ~ " IUL hA hctf's va teru. ne sttt. s1",a
y, w ~ c ' 1i'. man vi'h ht, "a ~ uiIg
" o." .o.sy .o. Wv ',',-' 90, H.nfn. A",Is ~ 30 Or
-, ~. i ' p lc etttr o SO person fs~u-t q
81 fhs Office '''''.'s ~. tss
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-24

1 he Constitution of Nevada provides that the
nent of three-fourths of jury, in civil