davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-22
Cleveland Pittsburga andWheel.
$50, ling Rail Road. 5,,,7.-l575

800, q luz ,i63A l6OAos U.f,r-.4 afl9-.
% -
an AEDAF MONDAY, Nov 8 an. Is6s. Pa.
" senger Trains win leave Bridgeport g foiloYp
HOO ne s. Pits:SSrEb i $50 P. % and nd
Cleveland at $40 2. Mo-. "a A Il
1886 p. u. Accommodation Train 6topning AZ All
fhs stations, arrives Mt Pittsburgh at s:O6
1890 p n! Rxpreas Train, arrives &c Pittsbursb Al
lrHa 2lo A. NJ and Cleveland 1t 926 A. Il.
RETURNING TR AIMS
L6aVO Cleveland at $40 A. ii, and i al p. NJ AZ
rive 81 Bridgeport at eos P. II, and 600 A. M !
Le4y1 lPtt.ts6argh :. 1:l6 A. ~, GAS A. 81. and
A. n. and 65S,P. n. 5l.tlt 54sl a. ,,4 -
Connections are made RS Follows,
At Pittsburgh with Pennsylvania R. II. for HnrTt,
Ee aes burg BALTIMORE, Washlngton, Phiia
delphia, New York and Boston
At CLEVELAND with Cleveland a Toled RI IL for Gan.
II duSky, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and
All Polnts in the NORTH WRsf. Witt
Detroit steamers for Detroit, Jackson
sis }'hioago and the NORTH WEST. with
+ Hattil-c Si1yeiand Erie 3. 4. for Erie, Dun.
4 XIII, Bu6alo and Niagara Falls with
Cleveland, Columbus cincinnRtifor
is2N 7a SLestLlne Delaware, Columbus and
At Hudson with tie c.z. GORE. for ouyahosa
=tA9ei p Falls Akron, MiIlerSburgh and WOO
AZ Alilhnce with 2. Pt. W. @. r. R. for Canton,
ss-is.sssas aass1l on, Wooster, Salem, Enon, 90.
lum6u9 and Chicago.
'2GdG #i rs
annapolis, Cairo. Cincinnati, Louisville,
sssg st. Louis, St. Joseph aud gu, poipt1
ESQ WITT and South Wet Z "A =
Excursion Tickets to Pittsburgh and return 81. 90
rare always as low, and time much quicker thnn
any other ronte. N -
Through Fiskots t69Il points In the Weit Noortb
aad East can be procured at the once under IN
Mcclure HOUSE, Wheeling va or vim Tiritos
Agent at Bridgeport Station :, - fTsIi'fs
Freight contracts will be made ct lowest rates "a
70 theE East, North, Vest aud NorthsYsrt ~ Scs
under M,Lnre House, or with TT Agent at Brid1e
rosss ~ tips.F 81 I'll SWMsDlTERRY,A Agent, = :
Fyi. &, .. b. WILLIAMS, Agent,
IN. MCCULLOUGH rssldsnt. s'P'r''V.
r. MYERS, Gent Ticket AE't. pov1s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-22
CHEROKEE RENEnv
,CHEROKEE INJEcTToD
! oonFOgEDlp En0n BOOB, Ban. : L,,r.. p

y ~
HHERoKEE REMEDY, the great Indian n,....
" cures All diseases of the urinAry rt,.i. uteuS,
. lncoutinenee Of the Urine, Infiannat,o ,s s!sA
biIs99eE, OF the KidneyE stone n ne ne
Bladder, Structure, Gravel. elect GonorTbos ~ ne
especially recomme lded In those caSes ~ ri quo
Al0us (or Whites In fem les) where all the ia tOuf
seous medicines have failed Nlu nau'
~ 1t 10 prepared in = highly eonrspt-,,,.
the dose only being from QUE to two tesS .V9Lm,
three times per day. p'On'tnll'
~ u tB dInIetic and Alternative In itS nr,i,r
ri1tnE and cleansing the God, causing Il Ia Al u
al OF ~ Yurit and yigoT; thus re,nt -
from mt syst m all pernicous causes which bSTs
cHER0REE INFECTION Is intended "a A. IN
r assistant to the CHERuKRE RRNRDY a y
9houid be used IN conjunction With that meiIsJaa
IN All cases OF GonorrE0a, elect, Flour Aim. IS
Whltes It's effects are healing, soothing and 5s1'I
cent? removing all scalding, heat chordee and nav
instead OF the burning an almost uuepduFaLlsr,tt
that is experienced with n.arly all the chen op+
wBy the use of tho CHEROKEE REAIprv
CHsROkEE 1NJEOTIOE-ths two mtdisjnt. ~
the same time-Alj improper discharge Arc rsT,o
| ed. and the weakened organs are speejIy rssto;
to full vigOr aud strength. e''O'sa
4S-Ror lull particulars get our patnphIet F,o,,
any drug store In the country, ar write uS and w
will mail free to any addTeSs, q full treatise
Price, CHEROKEE REMEDY 81 pSr bo,,I.
or three bottles for s. 'V'is'
Pric. CHEROKEE INJECTION. 40 ms, H.,
tie, or three BOTTLES for So. ~ wy
aSrSent by Express to any address on recent Of
S0-Sold by all druggists everywhere.
\ DR.. W. r. MERWIN L CO.
/ Sole PROPRIETOR
mrl7 d4Wly No. 80 Liberty Str New York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-22
new CLOTHING HOUSE,

The sUBsCRIBERs LATELY REMOVED 10
CLOTHING sEOR at No.ibl Main tFest N ~ IL
room formerly occupied AS 6rsham'S PuxnltSns
store, 0teW doors above HSrbOuFss Garnet storS
under the frm name of 81 = $3.50 -
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1864-02-15

pne eFfai Gfi-e, ~eeaaet g a7 g91NS
Or II us niu1 or s monenT eus a. iaSs
Ee .'ta1y shook lis bead, aVd' TesiTnE
froal .,as room. gave Vent toa HOOD OF
tears.
That boy never drank-not even once
He took the valedi Glory. and is now pres
ident Of 4 college.
Once! oh, on this slender point hath
turned for veal or woe tue destlnyRt a
De thlcss spirit. Caesar paused but ohee
on the banks Of the Rubiooa; bit It was
a paase like that which nature makes
when gathering her elements for the
dread tornado. Eve ate Of the forbidden
fruit bat once, and her countless poster
itr hase felt the fearGt' conse qlences
resulting from so rash al act Reader,
fS member once.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1864-02-15

The Richmond Examiner, of the 9Th
inst. gives the following account Of the
discovery of a plot to reie use The yankee
prisoners now confined in that city, in
volving in It's execution the assassination
of President Davis:
For several days past the government
has been in possession OF facts that poinN
ted, beyond = doubt. to the existence OF
a secret organization Of dlsloyal men,
having for its object the forcible release
of the yankee p~'lS6ners hed at tt Lib,
by and on Belle Isle, the. assassination oil
the President, and the destruction of the
government buildings and workshops To-
Gated here.
Can't. Maccubbin, chief of the detective
cerDS, WAS assigned The duty of ptHctra ing
tue mysteries Of The case, ami threading
the details, through the ~labyrlnthS OF rl
NOR TO their head and source. That of
fetal nut the matter into the hands o
two Of his most experienced detectives
Messrs. Reese and Mitchell, who lmne
diately set 10 work. and 0 n Sunday night
they arrested, al his house, ON Seven
teentb street. between Main and Frank
lin d German named A w. Heinz, a bAkc'
upon the charge OF being a promlnen
memha6 Of the reasonable ASSOCIATION
He az fnrt G more char@cj NTH Incl
ting &C gr soldiers ,'utlny an
the assas&% nation of the Pie Ident In
!. aeGectfvs seized along with Heinz
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1864-02-15

MS lnc'inations that it was brought %
entirely ~ eiroumstaRres beyond his
control, and 9ainst lis Will and incli-
nauon. From the moment when he
opened the gate, OF the day of the unfor-
tunate occurrence, and saw the eyesof
Dixon and Goodrich fix ~intently upon
him, he knew the time for reconciliation
had passed. He declared that Dixon's
pistol drew his fire, the deceased firing
hrst He did not believe himself guilty
to any crime; be had simply done that
which any other. honorable man would
have dono un,er the same circumstances.
Tor this, he had been ANONYMOUSLY DOOM
ed to long years of labor and the lashcs
from the whip of the task MASTER that
may fail upon his back, would wound
his heart more than they would his feeble
body.
His fate now, he continued, was q
matter Of small, consequences; simply a
ripple upon tie wave. He would, per-
haps, scarcely be immured in his liUinE
grace before the friends who bad stood
by him with such devotion, would for get
HMM the noise and hustle of this
world, they would forget him in his
icing grdre. But there was one whom
be would lea We behind, whose heart was
broken noy-one who had followed his
fortunes who had left the limpid streams
and green hills of Kentucky to seek hap
piness with him here-he prayed that
that God, who tempers the wind to the
shorn lamb would be a protector and
comforter to her. 0vercomeby his feel
ings, the unfortunate young man sank
into his chair, and, bowling his bead upon
his breast, wept' like a child.
The Judge, the Prosecuting Attorney,
and the counsel Tor the accused were all
affected to tears, and remained Silent for
some moments.
Forde finally stood up, when the Judge
said it was a painful duty to sentence one
so Young, Of Lnb!en,ished family and lib
eral culture, TO the States prison but
as an Officer. of the commonwealth, he
would 0 proceed to pass sentence,
which he did in a few woads, allowing
the prisoner sixty days before carrying
it.into execution, that his counsel might
have ample opportunity to apply to the
Court Of Appeals for a new trial.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1864-02-15
FOR SALE!
THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE PRIME
ING ESTABLISHMENT.

Tue Proprietor OF the Spirit OF TIE.
AGE" having made arrangements to en-
gage in another business, offers for sale,
his Printing Establishment, with the
subscription Books, Good viii, Type,
Presses and all other Fixtures connected
with the Establishment.
The Office income exceeds its expen-
ses by from 20 to 70 per cent. upoa the
sum asked fur the establishment. The
Paper is a long established Family Lit
crazy, Moral News Paper, and is well
known throughout the South.
1t is deemed useless 70 say more, AZ
those " ish;ng to purchase will of course
seek further particulars on personal ap.
plication, or oy letter.
Address A NJ GORMAN,
Raleigh, y. z,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1864-02-15

PAssroRrs.-The editor Of The Confed-
eracy, published at Atlanta, Geo, gives
the following humorous exposition of tho
absurdity, inusility and Inconvenience
which characterize the existing Pass
port system. To citizens visiting Allan
ia he says:
Oh traveller! f you cannot, for lack
of a proper voucher, procure yourself
the necessary papers, If you have IN
you pockesA slip of paper having on II
the remains Of any chirography, any old
bills for goods, Of anything Of That hnd,
show it to the guasd, and it will secure
you safe passage through the city, Tor
we have seen it tried sundry times, and
with perfect success.
Thus direction will succeed elsewhere
as often as in Atlanta.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1864-02-15
Affecting Scene-Sentence Of Forde.

Porde, the murderer Of Dixon, former
Clerk of the House of Representatives,
whose recent trial resulted in a verdict
Of guilty and the fixing of his punish-
ment at Is years confinement in the
State Penitentiary, was carried before
the Hastings Court Of Richmond, on
Saturday, when sentence was pronounced
by Judge Lyons. The EnquirSr gives the
following account of the proceeding +:
When asked by Judge Lyons if he
had anything to say why the Court
should not then and there proceed to
pronounce sentence upon him, Forde, in
a tremulous voice, with tears rolling
down his cheeks, replied that he had
little to say-certainly, nothing he
could say would save him from the ig-
nominious punishment about to be inhict-
ed. He hoped his enemies were satisfied
now. Tney had pursued him in the
most unreleuking manner but he forgaye
them, and trusted that they would meet
with taat mercy in another world, from
an a!l.ise God which they 50 heart
lessly denied him IN this. In MS lonely
cell, long after the midnight hour, be
had frequently prayed that the bal
which reached poor Dixon's heart, had
instead, have pierced his own. H,
affirmed tht- "a light was foreign t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1864-02-15

ny nhhlueT ~ Tie uaUSt Enn.gTtaut "a
Iaeinting tpe rtt. or asau 5eFsbip
oi The sr-&tnzaae nd scyftents 81
sech a character ~ 10 Leave Nc }s1ht Of
ms crime, snd the c~riminaltty Of others.
docu1nentS were taken possession of
yesterday by Gen. Winder, who ordered
Heinz to be placed in secure quarters at
Castle Thunder, and to ALLOW him no
communications whatever with any out
side parties"
Heinz, the reputed ringleader, has al
way been cooked upon as a 4i>loyal man,
and his associates in treason are all pret~
II much Of his own character and social
standing.
1t Is possible that other arrests will
follow, as the treason will be probei to
Its depth, no matter whom it affects.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1864-02-15

SUPPLIES IN TIE SoUTHwET.--It ia
said that a large area of rich lands in
North Mississippi will be cultivated this
spring under the, protection which Gen
eral Forrest has assured. the planters
against Yankee raids. Heretofore the
people Of this part of the Confederacy
have been very much dispirited, and,
have been removing their negroes and
abandoning their plantations. 0rde.s'
have been issued for the repair of the
bridge on the Missouri and Tennessee
railroad, over the Yallabusha at Grena-
da. This accomplished, a new field from
which to obtain needed supplies will be
nnoa ~,oro .H~---.lt.Na Hefs
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1864-02-15
WHY TIE BABIES DIE

wto1 asked mes5nce, my dearest,
WHY infants evef die
And when | could not answer
You sweetly told me why
That so, in heaven, those lovely things
OF earth We might not miss ;
The radiance OF an infants smlfe, b
The fragrance of its kiss"
DAY-BREAK.
Lol suddenly a trembling sigh there
came
From the torn bosom of the wldoWed
Night;
Far in the EastM' streak OF yeIIoWlsn
light s. =,
Marked the diH outline OF the world
with flame;
All else was dark, but slowly came a
change:
A song awoko within the tusky wood
There grew from OUT the 5t"om Il noun
. tain range,
And gli%~srsd s tue base the river"
The distant city with it>spires aud domes,
The pleasant valley with Its fields and
homeS;
The stars put out their pale lights one
by one:
The ghastly shadows faded fast,away
Tue hilltops told the coming of the DAY
And from lis cJucn uprose tae morning
sun.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1864-02-15

STAqS w FLDMERS

SAa9o AAD Flu ERS.
When Eve ad led Be. lori a,tf,y,
And Cain Iad killed his brother,
The Starshnd Flowers, the poets say,
Agreed Yth QUO ano.ner,
To che9 the cunning tempter's art.
And teB;h the race Its duty.
By keeinS or Us wicked heart
TheiTyes Of light and beauty.
A nfion sleeplss Ids, they say,
Wipe, at least, a warniog;
AqRso the Flowers would watch by day.
T9Stars from eve to morning.
Ohili and prairie, field and lawn,
Ger dewy eyes uoturning, =
ge FloSefs sti.. w4tcn'trol1 ~reddening
Pin western. skies are burning.
alas, eacn hour OF daylight tells
IA tale Of sl me - crushing,
THAT some turn 'wrte as sea-bleached
shells
And some are always blushing.
But when tde patient Stars look down
On all their light discovers r.
The traitors smile, the murderer's frown,
The lips OF lynn lovers,
They try to shut tueIr 5addened eyes,
And in the vain endcavor
We see then twlnNlIn5 il the skies,
And SO they VIM forever.
THE SCULPTOR BOY.
"Chisel in hand stood u cutptor boy,
With his marble DtocE before him,
. And his face lit up with a smile of joy,
AS All angel dream passed DER him.
He carved the dream on that shapeless
stone,
With many a sharp incision;
With heavens own light tlr sculpture
shone,- G.
He had caught the angel vision.
"Scdlptors Of life are q, - .re stand
With our soIl. Ito ~ / before Us,
Waiung the 'hour - 81, a. Gods com :
mand, .
Our liIc-dream passes o Ct u.
If we carve.i ~ IN tAt yleldlng stone
Wnh may !. sharp II ciaion
Its heavenly 1eaut, snalt De our )wn-
Our lives that "a ,el~tlstnm.'
The folaHin alsht lnes, ir IN the per
/. of the late Bl,nop Doane, contain as
much of beauty and tender thought any
other composition Of equal length in tn
language. 1t is soothing for the bereav
ed to understand
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1864-02-15
MARRIAGES,

On fine night of February 18th, by Noah An-
man, ESQ, Mr.. Evacnael Hancock OF Moore
County, TO Mrs. Elizabeth Cole, OF. Montgomery
County.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1864-02-15

HNAKEN UP, ON THE FIRST DAY OF
last. = large Black mule. His
manc was trimmed and had II piece vi rope on his
neck. He came from towards FranklintoR; he
is a very large-mule if fat. For further parLlcu-
lars enquire OF AMANDA u.
Feb ID. @-4t. brankilhtos x. 7.
NUARTER MASTERS DEPARTMENT.,
Sat Raleigh. Feb. q, 1864. THIS DeDart.Rent
ha1S on hand a. small lot of Cotton Cards for
distribution among tue families of. sOiGicfs.-
The special courts of each county are required
to appoint an angent iii edcl county To receive
and distribute them. The price VAL be i've dol
dars, So ana necessiLols wives and motacrs
OF soldiers will have tee preference. More are
expected daily aud will be sent oaI as fast as re-
ceived. ii. A.. DOMD, y. g. u, ". Z. A.
=. Raleigh, Fec. 13, 1o64- b-3t.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1864-02-15

he ever uttered.
The junior class of q Southern col
le.c had assembled isa Students room
TO spend the night in riot and debauch.
Amid the crowd was one who had new
er recited a bad lessonssince his matri-
culation. In his studies he was head
and shoulders above the class.-That
day he had failed. 4 SHADE of the deep
est gloom came over him, and he was
melancholy. But the wine and jest
passed round while he felt like Luclter
in Eden, waere all was joy and glad,
ness around him. Said a classmate-
Come, Bob, quaff this bumper, and
it will make you feel bright as a hermlt's
lamp
The tempter whispered in his. ear,
Drink once, and forget the past A
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-01-29

SCoTT's RE-PUBLIcATIoNs.-Fo r
ten dollars one can obtain of Leonard
Scott & Co., 38 Walker St., n. Y, all
the reading he desires for one year, and
that kind of reading too, that is solid and
substantial-viz; The Edinburgh Re
view, The Westminster Review, The
London Quarterly Review, The North
British Review, and Black woods Maya
zine. Their value cannot be over esti-
mated. To the highly educated reader,
the man of comprehensive views, and to
the deep thinker they are necessity.
While we cannot agree with all, nor one
half, that they contain, they are never
theless just as important as works of lit
erature and as interesting as though they
subserved no other purpose than to fiat
ter and fawn, or to bolster up our pre-
conceived opinions. For the reason that
Blackwood, which is an ultra tory, does
cut and lash without stint everything
that is American, or that has the least
faint of American manners il is still val
liable to US, for above all things that we
dislike in Review, paper, or any public
Journal, is that truculent, time serving
that shines everything that has the seal
OF prosperity and power. We have
nothing but the highest contempt for
flstterer-no matter where be is, and for
the reason that Blackwood does not fat
ter us, and does berate us is why we like
to read it. 1t is intensely British in all
its notions, and in that respect we do not
agree With il, but we like its style of de-
hvering them. We bespeak attention to
the advertisement of the Reviews on
our fourth page, aud particularly to the
reduced rates of postage, and to the club
premiums.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-01-29

DoEATIoN.--On Thursday evening OF
last week, the friends Of Rev. Cyrus Lis
comb, assembled at the Methodist church
in this village, and as a token of their
esteem presented him with some sixty
FIVE dollars in money. This was d0na.
ton, and not an oyster supper, and we
are pleased at the result. We are not at
all in favor OF the plan which has come
to be quite too common, Of turning a
church into an eating saloon every time
it is deemed advisable to make the minis
ter donation. We think the church is
altogether too sacred q place to be pre-
famed By making it 8 place of boisterous
conviviality, and of ministering to the
appetite, We are pleased that Mr.. Lis
comb has set the example of discounten-
ancing it, aad that bis reward in cash is
not lessened thereby. We like dona.
tons, but we wish them to BIO conducted
in such o manner as to make them truly
such, and not by catering to the grosser
nature of mankind, tempt him with food
and Wanda to give what he has no desire
merely to Fill hungry nav. But above
all keep such scenes far removed from
the temples Of the Most High. We hope
to never again see the church used for
such purposes,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-01-29
Letter From Kansas.
THE UNION PACIFIC AILWAY-EAsT-I
ERN DIVISION,

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY--EAsT-
ERN DIVISION.
The construction of Railway from
the Missouri River, west to the Pacific
Ocean, is by far the most magnificent en-
terprise that was ever undertaken by any
organization or body Of men on this con-
tinent. The object is to connect the A..
lantic States with the Pacific coast, and
open to the world thoroughfare that
shall not only provide for the commerce,
and communication of the United States,
and between the Atlantic and Pacific
but that shall invite the teeming millions
of Europe and China, by their trade and
commerce, to contribute to the wealth
and importance of this magnificent en-
terprise. No American can look upon
the map of his native land, and contem-
plate this enterprise with its prospects OF
success, without a just pride. When this
work is completed, which is not distant
day, nan can step into the cars on the
rock bound coast of the Atlantic, and
pass over almost every variety of soil,
10 his progress until he comes to the lit
eral gold fields Of Pixies Peak, Colorado,
California, Idado and Nevada, and this in
the space Of, at most, eight days. The
will compass the whole conti..
nent, aud have view of the mountains
and valleys Of all east of the Allegha-
mics, and the vast valley of the Father
Of Waters, and the rich aud life giving
soils Of the bottom bench table and prai-
ries of the far, far off west. The enter
prise of the construction of the main
trunk line of the Union Pacific Railway
Eastern Division, was commenced qui-
city, without ostentation or display, at
in Wyandotte County, Kan,
sas, about the 10th of September, 1868,
by Samuel Hallett & Co. of the city Of
New York. On the goth day of Nov,
1868, these gentlemen had completed the
grading of forty miles of the railway
and probably the most expensive and
work that is required on surI
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-01-29

TEMPERANCE IN CovENTRY.--They
are to have course Of temperance lee
lures in Coventry this winter. The first
of the series was delivered on Wednes-
day evening of last week by j. s. Ad-
ans Of Burlington, and for an hour and
half he entertained large audience in
an interesting and able manner. BY his
showing the absurdities of the old license
law were truly amusing, and were equal
ed only by that consistency which allow
ed a man to dt al out death and destruc-
ton to his fellow men, upon producing
satisfactory evidence that he possessed a
good moral character. The speaker also
showed the superiority of the present
law, which has abolished the wholesale
traffic, and has done and is now doing
more for the suppression of the retail
trade in liquor, than any other law ever
enacted in Vermont; that no law will
work a reform unless enforced, and the
present duty of temperance men is to
carry ont the law as it is, and if surf"
wont work, then show the rumsellers that
we have the "stones," and can use them.
He cited several cases where it had
worked admirably, and quoted the opin-
ions Of some Of the ablest judges of law
in the state, that its enforcement was COM
paratiyely easy. All went home better
contented with the present law and more
determined than ever to help carry III
but.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-01-29
MARBLE Snor AT BARroN.-W

MARBLE SHoP AT BARToE.-We
ask attention to the advertisement of Mr..
j. t. Bowler in another column. He
has for several years been in the employ
of Messrs. Clarke Il Otis Of Barton, and
as workman we understand has few
equals in the country. The firm for
whom he has been at work has turned
out some elegant samples of bandicraft,
and this is Of itself sufficient recon-
mend to The gentleman who succeeds
them, for by him was the most of their
work done. He can furnish ample tes>
timonials. Give him call.