davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-04-29
BANK OF ORLEANS.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Bank Of Or
~ leans is not opened, for the transaction OF
business, on SATURDAY AFTERNOONS,
nor ON the following legal holidays, viz JAN
UARY lsT, JULY 4TH, DECEMBER 18th and
FAST and THANKSGIVING DAYS.
Bank hours from 9 to u, and from to 4
O'Clock.
Attention to this notice will often prevent
w. b. DENISON, Cashier.
Irasburgh. VT, Dec. s, 1868. Oily
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-04-29
AUCTION.

WILL be sold at public auction. at the resi-
w dence Of Benz. L. King, in Glover, on Fri
day, May 5, at 9 A. NJ, the following Valuable
property. yoke 5 years old Z feet Oxen, ex-
ira Cows, s two years Odds, 8 Yearings, co first
rate Sheep Swine, three years old Colt, a
superior one, good Mare, buggy Wagon. l
OK Cart, together with plows. harrows, chains,
'hovels and all other tools usually found on a
we'll titled farm. Also, the Dairy tools and
Household Furniture, all which will be sold to
Inc highest bidder. Tcrms--all over $40 six
months, all under that sum cash down.
p. p KING
Glover, April &c, 1861
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-04-29
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

A Public examination of Teachers will he
heid at the Academy, in West Albany, Friday.
May 9th, commencing at o'clock, p. NJ. An
persons designing to teach in the common
schools of said town, are desired to be present
promptly at the time and place aforesaid. Cit.
'<ehs and all other persons interested in the
c"ase Of education are cordially invited to at
tend. GEO n SANpopN G..
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-04-29
CATTLE MARKETS.
BRIGHTON, CAMBRIDGE, AND MEDFORD,
WEDNESDAY, April 20, 1864.
PRICES.

BEBvEs--First quality, II ,25 a 1900.
Second quality, 1000 II 90.
Third quality, $50 a 1000.
Extra and premium, $l2,50 a $1,000.
The above prices are per 100 lbs on the total
weight Of hide tallow, and dressed beef.
Working Oxeu-SlOO a $3.50, or according to
their value as beef.
Sheep-Extra, 9 "a a 10 o c. per ID. on live
weight, in lots IS, 50a $50.
Mich Cows, S38, so, SIS a IS. Ordinary,
S25 a 30.
Veal Calycs-S4 to IS per head, or to 7 cts.
per h., live weight.
Swine--StorcS, wholesale, 90 n 9 0-0c; re-
tail, 90 a Il DOC; Live fat hogs 90 DC,
Tallow, 9 a 9 -2.
Pelts, 81, so O 400 each.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-04-29
Craftsbury, April %, 1864.

IMPORTANT TO TEACHERS AND DIS
TRICTS.
The school law requires that teachers shall
procure a certificate before commencing school.
This requirement is sustained by decisions of
the supreme court. Teachers, therefore, who
fail to comply with this requirement, fail to
teach a legal school, and consequently arc not
entitled to pay. Committees who allow such
schools to be taught render themselves liable for
the amount of the orders they may draw for
their support, and their district is liable to the
loss of their share Of the public money, either
in whole or in part.
See school law, sections IL, 60, IS and ITO,
also, decisions of supreme court as found in the
seventh annual report of the board of educa-
ton, sec. and 60.
CHAs. A. ]. MARSH.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-04-29
DIED.

In Westfeld, April 9TH, of lung fever, Rebec-
ca Lockwood, aged 20 years and IL months.
AT Fort Slocum, Washington, D. c., March
~, Thomas B. Haines, a member of Co. F, 18th
Reg. VT. Vols, aged 10 years.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-04-29
AUCTION.

WILL be sold at public auction at the dwell
w ling house Of John w. Brown, in Barton,
on the 9TH of May, at nine O'Clock A. NJ, one
yoke Of six years old Oxen, Cows and 6 two
years Odds, 2 Hogs, lumber Wagons, 3 har-
nesses, plows, 3 harrows, shoyels, manure and
hay forks, chains, iron bars, augurs, chisels,
planes, sleighs and sleds. Also, Household
FURNITURE, a new parlor set, 2 sofas, stuffed
chairs, cane scat chairs, 2 new wool carpofs
mirrors, tables, 2 chamber sets, beds and
bedding, crockery and glass ware, cooking and
parlor stoves, pans, pals, and numerous other
articles. JOHN w. BROWN
Barton, April &C. 1864.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-04-29
ORLEANS PROBATE DISTRICT.

DROBATE COURTS will be holden at the
i Probate Office in Irasburgh, on Thursday
Of each week for the year ensuing.
MILTON X. TYLER, Jiligc.
Irasburgh. Dec ]. 1868.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-20

his reiDforcCmcnts by guess. But
dying that the fighting was hardest
on his right. he drew his reinforce
merits from his left He happened to
be right, and the rebels threw down
their arms in terror. Hooker and
Sumner agreed in testilying that there
was nothing to prevent onr following
up the victory and taking Richmond.
But Mcclellan dispatched Il courier to
them from his gunboat,---not to
send them on. but to order them
back. And like beaten army
instead Of the victorious heroes which
they were, they retired to Harrison's
Landing. General Hooker, in his eX-
animation before the Committee on the
Conduct Of the War, on'bcing asked,
"To what do you attribute the failure
Of the Pennsular campaign" rcspon-
ded: "To the incapacity Of the com
mander in chief" And this man got
the nomination at Chicago on account
of his military proves, Well, the
coward who hides himself in gun
boat, when his men are in battle, is as
good map TO sue for peace as any
body else,
But shall not abuse your patience
by following in detail the rest Of his
military career. I have not time to
prove to you how he and Fitz John
Porter and Franklin loitered at Har-
rison's Landing.swhen Pope was being
driven back by the combined forces Of
tho South, and how Fitz John Porter
was condemned by court martial as a
traitor, cashiercd and broken Of his
command. when he WAS no more gull
ty than Mcclellan, who gave him his
orders, or Franklin who loitered By
his side. Mcclellan fingered for
three weeks at Harrison's Landing.
After the battle Of Antletam he per-
mittcd the enemy to cross the river
under flag of truce. lie fought the
battle Of Antietam with1lj.0O0 sold
icrs lying idle at Washington. Cen
cral Heintzleman told me only few
days since that at the time of the bat
tie Of Antetam 1l5,000 soldiers lay
idle at Washington, and that he be-
sought Mcclellan to give him sixty
thousand of them and let him cross
the Potomac and head of the retreat
of the enemy, and Mcclellan refused
to let him 90. He even refused to let
his cavalry follow the enemy, because,
as he said, they were tired. Tired of
what? Merely of lying still, for they
had mt moved for six weeks.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-20

The following letter has been sent
us for publication:
HARRIsoNBURG, Rockingham Co., Va
September 9th, 1864.
Dear Brother: | will embrace the
present opportunity of writing you a
few lines TO let you know l am getting
along, and give you u little history OF
the late battles in the Shenandoah
Valley. | wrote to Father when at
Woodstock, but had 10 write in such
Il hurry that could give no particu-
lars. We left camp at Clifton flights
near Berryville at = o'clock on the
10Th, and marched in the direction OF
Winchester. ADout three miles from
Winchester we tounI the enemy i'll
force and in excellent position. The
infantry i'll line along Il deep ravlne
and their artillery III excellent posi-
ton on the heights in the rear ol the
infantry. We formed in lines ol bat
tic, some places one, two and as high
as tour, according to the position anu
strength Vi The enemy. MIth cavalry
to protect our Hanks We were formed
i'll the following order: stu corps COM
manded by General Crook on tue r!ght;
lJth Corps, Gen. Hmely, lUrmcu tue
centre, and tAe 9th Corps ON the lelt,
commanded by Gen. Wright. Oar
Division, (3d and 9TH Corps, joined
the l9th Corps. In this position we
advanced (tnc 10th y. v. L III front
line) led by Col. a. W, Ebrignt. This
was II trying hou.. The country was
open, aud VIC could seo how tnmgs
were going on on both sides lor conslu-
eraele distance. The enemy poured
yolley alter volley into our ranks,
both Of musketry and artillery, Dul
still We pressed ON. When about tity
yards from the enemy line, they broke
in great confusion. Then it came ouI
turn to shoot. We poured II voilcy
into their rear and then with u yell
started after them on double quick
| don't like to boast Of bravery, but
will tell you what Franklin Z. King
and myself done here, When the reDs
changed front to rear, 'cc rushed Jor
= ,card from our column into the re6e
) column and JrOught out IL prisoners
among them one Lit, Colonel, one CdptdtI
and one Lieutenant. The rebels tel
back about two hundred yards anC
rallied, and came sweeping back like
an avalanche, when the 18th Corp'
broke in much confusion, which camt
near turning the tide Of victory; but
they soon rallied and retook their lost
Q ground. BY this time We had re
! ! turned from taking prisoners TO th'
rear, and another charge was on hand
e Gen. Sheridan came sweeping along
$ our lines in order to put them in gooC
i spirits, and to show us that he was no
) afraid of bullets. He informed us tha
10 -,
t the 9Th corps had turned the enemy
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-20
THE RETREAT.

Then came the attack of the enemy,
They fell upon us in force, and our
scattered forces being overpowcred,
were ordered to retreat to the James
River General Mcclellan was in
the advance, that is Of the retreating
columns. Running away he was in
front. Laughter. Men never fought
more bravely in Gods world than
our lion-hearted soldiery in that re-
treat. Among unequalled privations
and fortitude, they reached the bank
of the James River. There true Gen
eral, not coward, would have led on
his soldiers and triumphed with them,
or died in his tracks. There surely
was tho "last ditch"-tho "wall," to
which the enemy were to be driven-
the James river on the one side and
tho United Confederacy on the other.
But Mcclellan rode along the lines OF
the army half an hour before the battle
commenced, and then withdrew on
board gunboat and hid himself, And
the result is shown in General Sum
ners testimony before the Committee
on tho Conduct of the War. He says
that the command devolved on him,
and he suffered terribly, from anxiety,
because, not knowing fully the dispo-
sition Of our forces, he had to select
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-20

Extract from n Speech OF Hon, II. f.
Wade, Delivered at MoOdviIIe, Pa,
Sept. I9th
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-20
BATTLE! OF WINCHESTER
And Fishers Hill.

The following letter has been sent
us for publication:
HARRIsoNBURG, Rockingham Co., Va |
September 9th, 1861.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-20

From the Rev. JOS II. Kennnrl, Pastor Of the 10th
B1ptist Church.

Baptist Church.
Dr. .JacIkson:-Dcar Sir--I have been frequently
requested to connect nv name with concentrations
efdierent kinds ofnIcdicncs hut regarding the prac
tice as out of my appropriate sphere, have in all
eases declined but with clear proof in various M
stances, and particularlyn my family, Of the uscfl
AsSs of DR.. Hoohand's German Bittcrs, depart for
6nne from nv usual course to express my fill CON
Ticon that 9sncrdi dcbity Of he s'cB and cspccjr-
~ for Lirsr Complaint Il ' safe ant rd,pdbc pJcp1r
htion In some cases il mayfdl; but usually doubt
not It viii bo very benehcal to those who suffer from
the above cause. j. II. KENNARn.
T.; E;ghth hoIo a.. .iti,'
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-20
From tho Rev. J. N. Lyons, formerly Pqstorofho

From tho Rev, J. w. Lyons, formerly P9Stororthe
Columbus IN. j. )Nnd Milcstown lPa.) BAPTIST
Churches. New Rochelle N
Dr.C. NJ. .Jackson;--Dear Sr:-l feel 1t a pleasure
thus of my own accord, to bear testimony to the OK
sellenco oftho German Bittors Some years since he
,ng mush afTilcted with Dyspepsia fused them with
very beneficial results. have often recommended
them to persons entecbed by that tormenting dis
tnstimonnls ms TO their great value In eases of gem
eral debility, believe to be tonic that cannot be
snrpa,sed ]. MI Irons,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-20

..- P~A12 e $50
Lsrge-sEe (holding nearly double quantity0
81 90 per Botlc-hnlf doz. So IN
sman Sise--75 cents per Bot 'c-half doz S4 90
BEWARE OF COUNTEBFElTS,
See that tho sign1ture Of &c NJ. JACKSON" is
on The Wrapper Of each bottle.
should your nearest druggstn the article, do
not be put OF hyauy Of the ntoxcatng preparations
shat may bo offered in its place but send to us, and
We will forward securely packed, by express
Nd
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-20
ma. READ VINO SAYS so. ga
In the World!

Prom the Rev. Low g. Beck, Pastor ofthe Baptit
Church, Pemberton, n j., Formerly Of the NUrtl
BaptSt Church, Philadelphia.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-20

ut ~ n =
have known Hoonanl'5 German Bitters flvor"bly
for number OF years. have used them in my ownt
family, and have been SO pleased with their effects
that was induced to OracOmmendthem tOmany 9th
era and know that they have operated in stringly
beneficial manner. take great pleasure in rhus pub
licy prolIaimng this fact, and calling the attention of
those afflicted with the disease FOR which they are
recommended, to these Bitters, knowing from oXpc-
rienco that my Recommendation will be sustained.
DO this more ch ,crfllly as Hollands Bittcrs is in
tsndei to benefit the afflicted, and is 'not run
drink" Yours truly, LEVI q. BECK.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-20


From Rev. J. II. Turner, Pastor Of Holding w. T..
Church, Philadelphia.
Dr. Jaclson:--Dear Sir:-Hnying uscdyour German
Blttcrs in MY family frequently am prepared to say
that 1t has bcen ofgrcat service. heovc that Utmost
eases of general debility ofthe system is the safest
and most valuable rcmedy ofwhich have any knowl-
edge Yours, respectfully, j. II. TURNER,
No. 40 n. Nineteenth street.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-20

Prom Rev. Warren Randolph, Pastor cf Baptist
Church, Germantown, Penn,
DR.. G, NJ. ,k.on:-Denr Sir:-pcrsonol experience
enables me to say that regard the German Bttcrs
Eases or cvcro cold and general debility lhtyc been
GroAtly benefited by tho use the ltcrs, and doubt
notthey will produce similar effects on others.
Yours ,ltruly, WARREN NNn0Irn,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-20
From the Rev. Thomas Winter, Faster of Roxbor
nuyh Rontist Church

Dr. Jackson:--Dear Sr:-T feel II duo To your OK.
seent cparatiou, !oodand German Ritters, to add
my testimonyto tho deserved reputation It has OBJ
tained have for years Mt times, been troubled With
great disorder in my head and nervous system. Twas
advised by africnd totry a bottle of your German
Bttcrs did 50 AMI have experienced great and nm
expected relief my health has been very materially
benefited. confidently recommend tho article
whero meet with cases similar to myOwn, and have
bsen assured by many Of their good effects.
Respectfully yours, I, WISrER Roxborough, Pa.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-20

WARRINGTON, Sept. 22.-Shcridan's for
ces reached Strsussurg at a late hour yea
terday evening. the rear Of the rebels left
but en- hour or two before our advance en-
tered IL.
IL il appeared by the news by the Persia
there was'a report that large and swift steam
or having arrived at Bremen mhieh hoisted
the Confederate flag, il is said 10 be COM
manded by Semmes.
Official Information received in washing
ten says the vessel TO which allusion is made
Is one Of those hult at Bordeaux. supposed
on rsbl account. but which was sold 10 Prus-
sian Government. 50 the latter part Of the
agents story i untrue
Admiral Porter has left Washington foI
Cairo to resume command Of the Mississippi
Squadron.
| The recent arrest Of the Lake Erie pirates
is owing partially. II uo' altogether. to the
friendly officers Of the British authorities IL
Canada acting IN accordance with the In
siructionr Of Lord Lyons.
Private partier from the Army Of Potomac
say. the general enthusiasm vas 20 gres
When the news Of sheridsns victory vss re-
ceived that many officers requested that theil
troO,s he at once advanced upon the enem,
In their front
T-enty-nine million Ut dollars Of the re-
eeot losD Of so 900 600. has already beef
delivered 10 the sub-cribersi
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-20

which are now recommended by the highest medi.
date beneficial effect. They are exceedingly
agreeable. perfectly pure. and mus, superceed all
other TONES where healthy. gentle ssimulsntis re-
Quired.
They purity. strengthen and iuvsorsis.
They create healthy appetite. t6
They are sn sntdots 70 change Of wsisf sni aiet.
They overcome effects Of dissipation sni late
hours.
They strengthen the system aud enliven the mind.
They prevent mlssmstlo and Intermittent fsvers.
They purify the breath and scldity Of the stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia aud Constipation.
They cure Disrrhoss and Cholera hOTbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Hesdse he
They m AXE the weak strong, the iangud brilllsn
aud are exhausted natures great reslorer They
are composed OF the celebrated caiissys bark. win
iergreen ssssaffss roots and herbs. all preserved
In perfectly pure 81. Croir rum. FoT particulars.
circulars and testimonials .rsani each bottle.
Bsssre Of lmpostors. Examine every bottle.
See that has our private u. =. Stamp unmutiated
oven the cork. with plantation scene and our sigma
ture on fine steel plate side label See that our
botfleis rssIled with spurious. and dslstsriOus
stuff Any person pretending 10 cell Plantation
Blttsrs by the gsilon or in Bulk. Il an impostor
Any person Initiating this bottle. OF selling any
otter material thereis. whether called Plantation
Bittsrs or not Is q criminal under the u. =. Law.
aud will be 20 prosecuted byus. We already have
our eye several parties re-ailins our bottles. nc
who will succeed In getting themselves into clOss
quarters. The demand Coz brakes Plantation BIT.
tiers rom ladies, clergymen merchants. &c. IL In
credible. The simple trial u . bottle /. the svi-
dencs we present Of their worth and Superiority
They are sold Dy all respe druggists. Frocsrs.
physicians. hotels. saloon mbosts and c0un-
try stores.
a. %. DRAKE a. 90.
.p2 Hroad way. ~. n.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-20

DR.. Gsrdoer the eminent aud skillful 0cu-
list aud Artist. Who has been practicing with
great success in Indianapolis and other cities
OF this State. can be consulted daily at Par
lor No. I. Buntin House. Doctor Gardner IL
the only operator on the Eye and Esr who
makes IL a speciality In Terre Hsute. There
fore those requiring medical or surgical aid
for defective sight OF hearing bad better avail
themselves Of the opportunity NV offered
Tor obtaining re lei by consulting him.
From our exchngrs We learn Of severa.
cures he has Ter ormed; therefore go have
no hesitation Ia recommending him. The.r
IL one thing cownendable In DR.. Gafsnef-
he does not pretend 70 cure all diseases.
The INDIANAPOLIS Journal says:
DR.. Gardiner treatment OF the Eye aud
Ear Is wonderful. We have seen MIN ope-
rate for desil,-s on several persons -ho
have been d. tor years, without the least
pair aud rest r.d their hearing perfectly
The Indianapolis Gazette say.
We have 80 hesitatiou IN recommeu.sss. 4
DR.. Gsrinss ,o those suffering iron d,se.se-
Of the Eve sli Ear He ~ill fulfill .il hs
undertakes g. asriotms he has perfes
several saccsssiul operations on the Eys a0a
Ear ssnce h - ARRIVAL in this city, sud 80
know Of several cases of Blindnes- as.c
Deafness thst he has cured which seemed Al.
most miraculous
Ths Iudisnspolis tate Sentinel sAss
Persoos suffering from diseases OF the Eve
| and Ear should cou-ut DR.. Gardner. Tho
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-20
From the Potomac.
HEADQUARTERS ARxY PoroxAo,t
September 20.


HEADQUARTERS AMY PoroxAo,l
September 20.
News OF victory Ia the Shenandoah VAL
ley. was read to the troops along the lines
this afternoon and vas received with UNI
bounded enthusiasm and repeated cheering
A salute Of 100 guns will be fired to-worrov
at daylight in honor OF the event.
Deserters say the rebels we're receiving
raiions OF fresh beei from the drove captured
from us last week. The first served VA
Hsmptou's cavalry which accomplished the
feat that they took $50 prisoners. $50 head
OF cattle. besides trains. horses. guns &c,
Some OF the rebel pickcts Offered 10 trade
fresh beef for coffee and other articles.
NEw YoRK. Sept 81. Ga m.-The guns
along our entlre line opened this morning Al
daylight aud kept up the roar Tor half an
hour. since that time occasional shots are
heard at various points.
[Signedl W. ID. McGREd0R.
NKw YoRk. Sept. 22-Twenty I've 7:3o
Treasury notes. new issue, Nos. GO 10 20 oil
OF 81 900 each were fraudulently ohtsinet
to-day. from bank here payments at matu-
rity. has been stopped at tho Treasury De-
pArtmeut and dealers aud others should b,
upon their guard against receiving them.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-20

oIso. Sept. 22.-oitizens just from Char
lesion. Missouri. state that the "a Missouri
militia fearing an attack from a superior
force OF Shsltys rebels. evscusted Bloom>
field, Mo. and retreated ia the direction OF
Whitewater River
IL is reported at Charleston that the enemy
several thousand strong had overtsken the
militia and lighting vas going on at White
water last night
Great excitement existed at Charleston,
but il is not thought any considerable ram-
Der Of rsbels has been in that vicinity.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-20

tEWe call the attention OF those wishing
cheap and economical heating apparatus to
the advertisement Of Peter Martins Warm
Air Furnaces. These furnaces are suitable
for either public buildings or private dwell
ings. The many certificates attached speak
in louder terms Of praise than any words we
further particulars address l.. Pranksm 4
Co. Indianapolis. vho are agsnss for this
State.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-20

NEw YoRk, Sept 22.-The Commercials
Washington special says
The first division OF the Columbia cavalry
who lost the cattle the other day. we're great
ly dissffsctsd at being taken from Washing
ton. being unpaid. and bad declared they
would not fight
IL is believed here that Early will make q
stand at ssrssburg, the advantages orposI-
ton are great there but Sheridsn's cavalry
will be able TO autnssk the position.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-20

The Celebrated One Dollar
Man. West side OF the Square, wishes 20
inform the citizens OF Terre Haute and vi
entity that he has this morning received a
fine assortment Of Jewelry and Silverware
and to tell those who have purchased Silver
ware they will find Il 10 their interest TO call
early and examine the Silver plated butter
knives and napkin rings. as this viii positively
be the last they will receive Remember
lsdies you can take your choice OF any thing
ntbe store except the counter and clerks
for one dollar.
s20d3t p TROY. Ag't.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-20

Al persons who have subscribed money
to the fund to relieve Harrison Township
from the impending draft. are requested 10
pay TO those OF the Committee to whom they
subscribed the amount Of their subscription
At once. and those who subscribed ~ large
at the Court House and wigwam. viii please
call Immediately upon Pstnam Brown. H
Musgrove. Andrew Kaufman or Herman
Kelmse. 'nd pay the same. BY order OF the
Committee.
Ia SMITH S>c'x