davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-02


remarks, upon taking the hair, was pre-
pared by the steDographer, but is reserved,
at Mr.. W's. request, for revision
Mr.. SAMSON, of Armstrong, the offered
the following resolution.
ResolUed, That committee Of one from
each Senatorial district be sd ronted to
uppolnt permanent Vice Presid rnts and
Secretaries, aud report to the Convention,
aud that the report Of said somuitte be
final,
II was unanimously adopted.
MIR. Piolett moved that CON nttee Of
thirty three be appointed to flame reso'
lutions; aud that all resol ution' otfered be
referred to that committee wit,"tt debate.
1t was unanimously adopted.
The Convention then took q recess un.
til a 'clook.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Convention was called 10 order at
clock, when the committee on organi-
cation and resolutions were announced
The former reported the following off,
GERS:
VICE PBEsIpENTs--E Il Helmbold,
William L Hrst, p Deveraux John d
Miles, George G Loiper, Jesse B Davis,
j d Mendenhall, NJ. d., Diaries G GlsRis.
Jeremiah Hagenman, james Ellis, j N
Wilson, NJ. d., John f Means, James
Irwin, j J Houston, Alexander Eimpsou,
James r Ruth, A b Dunuing, John II
Humes, Henry G Eyer, Rufus L Shayley,
A W LOOMS, John M'Sparren, A H
Glatz, VIM Horton, Janus NJ Reynolds,
DR. r Clark, S Jemisop, Joseph Jack,
James X Kerr, J w White, G Il Early.
SECRETARIEs-Robert e Monaghan,
Joel Cook, Robert j Hemphill, r II
Kerr, Jackson SAofiin, Frederick Kurtz,
John Mahon, II Stable, Chas Vauzant,
George Earp, jr VIM L Corbit, David
Fister, L p Kearn., George Stevens,
Thomas Rookie, Thomas G N. IIbenny
John A Daley, A T X Gallagher, Chas
Young, Richard Pritchard, H L Shultz.
The report was unanimously adopted.
Mr.. EIirst moved the following resolu-
lions arranging the business of the Con-
vention:
Resolved, That the delegates residing
in each Congressional district be au,horiz.
cd to appoint and report to this Conven-
tion one candidate for each district on the
electoral ticket, and Two delegates for each
district TO the National Convention, and
three mombers for each destrict TO serve
Oh the State Central Committee.
Resolved, That the Convention will pro-
eeed tu nominate and elect BY Uico r0ca
vete:
/. The Chairman of the Stats Genital
Committee.
The Senatorial candidates on the
ELECTORAL ticket.
3. Four delegates at largo to the Ma
lional Convention.
Objections was made to the receipt Of
resolutions, because all resolutions were
ordered to be referred to the committee.
The objection twas overruled.
The vote was taken on the joint pIopo
sition and it was adopted, and afterwards
on the remainder. and it was also adopted
1t was moved to take a recess of twenty
minutes TO comply with these resolutions,
which was agreed to. When Convention
re- assembled, the electors, delegates and
members of the State Central Committee
were announced;
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-02

Bag Owen Lovejoy, a Member of Con.
gross from Illinois, died on Friday of last
week, in Brooklin, N. Y. He was first an
abolition Preacher and then fanatcal
Politician-and died in the 54th year of
bis life. Preachers, Starr, Beacher, Ohee
yer and S,mbo were bis pall.besrcrs.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-02

CoroRkss, ny A VOTE SxARLy UNANIMOUS, pA.sBp rHE
FOLLOWING RESOLUTION, WHICH ExrRKssEs VOICE OF
TUX NATION lNs is THE TRuE STANDARD LOYALTY
THAT the present deplorabie civil war has been
southern states, in again the nstituona
Government, and in arms around the Capital that in
this National emergency, Congress, banshing all feel
ing OF mere passion resentment will rccoect ouly
its duty TO the whole country that this pdr is cdged
en- their part any spirit Of oppression for any Pur
pose conquest or sHHgdiion OrpurposeG Of ouerhroDtK
or Interfering rth the rights established Of
ose States but 10 defend and maintain the supremacy Of
s CoRstsoR aRG % prsstrUe the URion isitA the dg-
atty, equality dRdrigs Of the strsral States uuimpoirtd
and Aa as soon as tksss are accomplished the rsy
sNght TO cease"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-02
MARRIAGES.

In Greenwood, al the residence Of the
Briies Father, by Iran Derr, ESQ, Oh
the 2fth u't,, Mr., DEEMGR DAVIS, and
Miss ELIZABETH GIRroN, both Of Green
wood twp, col. co.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-02

Say- The United States court al key
West has, during the war, condemned
vessels and cargocs valued al sl,s27,-
947.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-02

sy-"War" says Herodctus, "revevses
the order of nature. In times Of peace
sons bury their fathers, but in time Of war
fA,hers btry thsir sons"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-02

sss~ We will pay literally for two cop.
les of No az, vol. II, OF the Columbia
Democrat, Dated December 10, 1862
Send them forward.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-02

no. VIM. NJ, Stone, the new Governor
OF 10 Ss, was once canal driver between
Roson AMI Cleveland O., A. three dollars
Z month.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-02

nS- Over three hundred wagons have
already passed through 81, joseph, No
en- their way to the gold regions Of Idaho.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-02

we thihk our friends most cordially for their con.
uAued llD-ral support Of the CoLuMR.A DEMOCRAT IL
Is to those VINO promptly pay that indebted for
the means OF successfully prosecuting large aui
Increasing busl ness and We sincerely trust theywhO
real friends will continue their liberal patron.
nge We have many distant subscribers, t. whom WE
nave sent bills but upon whom cannot cali in per.
son Tor tht purpose of nabing collections, uui Wa
again appeal 10 such Of them, Inhibited 10 remit
payment by the mail.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-02
REPRESENTATIVE DELEGATES.

PHILADELPHIA Berks,
7, Cnas NJ. Lcisenring, WIN RoscnthalI,
=. Thomas Roche. David Fister,
WmV MGrath Hagarman,
!. William l.. first, Laasasts-.
S. Alfred fillmore. R Tshudy,
T. George Harp, Jr ii T. shuz,
T. Robert j. Hemphiil. John M'Sparran.
{. Az. y. Gallagher, a J Stinenan,
o. Samuel G. King York,
II. Charles Young. hiestand Glatz
IL. John Devrny. Cumberland.
10. Richard Prichari, Rufus Shapley.
IS, IS SiHpI John D. Miss' ,' John MAssgcr, MAss
l6, Thomas W. DulRcid. adams
Il. Alex c. Garoin. Henry stahle
DeicrGre. Fraakia and FaitOs
e G, LiepSsG. Calvin Ca, i,,l n Duncon,
Or VIM DownIng, BeVoyd
E Monaghan, James NJ. Reynolds.
'''' Montgomery. John Philson
VIM Rodenblsh, HuudingdOa
Jesse Davis, VIM MNte
~ Bnfks Rowan Clarke,
Charles vanzanr, Robert l. Johnson.
. sNorthGRPtoa armstrong;
Charles Glan2, tirer & Ord
Oliver II Meyers. Indiana,
Lehsigh and Carbda. ) : Jamison,
Dr R Leonard 'le"moselaSd,
l. Rube' Joseph Jack,
.hOSroe and Pike Henry hlterng
oliver DimmlcA, FGyette,
prJ wil.aS, = "'l'l' . Gresns, 5'a''s"''
4 Dunnng, Washiagtss
II Grady, James Ruth
u Stuh, lNilliam swan,
AusqaeaGsa. allegheny,
Gerrltson, James Irwin,
Bralford. u Houston,
Victor r. roliott, wm County
George stevens, William 4 Patterson,
C,!aa6ia .uOntOur, SulirGs DR. 4 G VI ouado,
and HhyOmiag. Ross,
Iohn c Frees, Bearer and Larreaes
lillian NJ Plait, Wilson,
LycomiRg and CiRtOR, B NJ Courtney,
DR. Hugh Montgomery. Butler
5 rcaIc, Alexander Simpson,
Frederick Kgrtz, .usrtor and SaRago.
-HYam. Morris Leach,
II hoss IImothe Ewes,
Snyder, Janiata oRd CRisa' Clarion and Forest
John Cummings craEJsrd and Harrsa
| Sol Maick, Je6ersOs, clsarfeId, Ne.
Thomas II Walker, Ur r Early,
John MahGn' WIN Wallace.
~, DaapAia, Benjamin Whitman,
w Loomls u White,
Dr Jackson sschefer, POlsr Gud Togo,
William NJ Brcslin.
FIRST DISTRICT.
! ElecIor-William Loughlin.
Delegates-Samuel G King, DR. George
Nebinger.
St te Committee--Lewis G. Cassidy,
Jos Megary, George A Quigley.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Elector--Edward r Helmbold.
Delegates-Wm NJ Riley, G W Irwin,
State Committee-Charles NJ Leisea.
ring, Dominick Muller, Frederick L
Brown.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Elecior-Edw. p. Dunn.
DeIegates-Wm, Curtis, Simon Arnold.
State Commttee-RObert j. Hemphill,
has Bucswalter, Phil, II Lutz
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-02
FORTH DIsTRICT.

FORTH DISTRICT.
Elccter-Thos. M Cullough. i
Delcgates-Wm w. Bdrucll, Isaac s
Cassin.
State Commiltee-Peter Armbruster,
A. X. Schofeld, Richard Simpson.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Eector---Edw Y. Hess.
Delegates-H, p. Ross, Chas. W. Car
rigan.
State Committee--Chas. Vanzaut, Ii.
w. Dittman, J. d. Miles.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Eleetor-P. s. Gerhard.
Delegates D. Stiles. p. NJ. Hunter
State Committee--A, i. Ruhe, James
+. Kline, j. Danehower.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Eecior-G. G.. Leiper.
Deesatcs-J. Ii. Brinton, J. G.. Beatty,
State Commitee-Dr. Il. G. Evans,
DR.. d. w. Downing, G.. W. Weaver.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Elector--Nlchael Sel.ser.
~. ~, Delcgates--J Clancy Jones, William
Rosenthal.
State Committee NJ 2. Boyer, Jona-
than See, G Smith, Jr
NINTH DISTRICT.
Blector-Patrick M'Avoy.
DelegateS-Geo SandersoD, Henry a,
Wade.
State Committee--R II Tshudy. a. j.
SGllman, S. Ii. REYNOLDS.
TENTH DISTRICT.
Elector-Thomas II. Walker.
Delegates Francis w. Hughes, Dr. G.
b. Glowinger.
State Committee-A. Wilhelmf F. p.
Devices, Jas. Ellis.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT
Elector--O Dimnick,
Dclegates-Philip Johnson, Carlton
Burnett.
State Committee B Beardsleo, A
G Brodhead, j., S II Neiman.
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
Elector--A b Dunung.
Dclegatcs--Cha.les Dennison, \ j
Gerrittson.
State Committee-E w Sturdeyant i
Rankin, John Blanding.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
Elector-Paul Leidy.
De!ega.es- John L. Means, David
Lowenberg.
State Committee--Harvy Sickler, G
d Jackson, G S Russell.
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT.
Elector-R Swineford.
Delegates-Hamilton AlricAs, Thomas
Bower.
State Convention Solomon Malick, +
s Doty, A Patterson.
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.
Elector-John All.
Dolog ases-Potsr A Keller, H. D.
Esolf
State Committee--J T Spangcr, j a
Blaueuberger.
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT
Eltctor--H G Smith.
Dolegates-IIeury J Stable, b f Myers
Stale Commitiee-W ? Schel!, } MD
Sharpe, L Leichty.
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT.
rhaddens Banks.
Delcgales-R Bruce petriken, Dane
NJ Dull
State Committee-J D Rea, james /
Campbell, J W Parker
Eighteenh District.
Elector-H Montgomery.
Delegatrs-J Fl Orvis, s Pierce.
Staae Uommittee-M Wei.e II ilepbu II
S Il peale.
Nineteenth District,
Elec,or-J NJ Irwin.
Delegates L Lamberson, James Il
Kerr,
State Comnttee--R B Brown, r i
Cochran, j D Gil
Ttcen,tetA District.
Elector-J NJ Thompson.
Delegales-T b Searight. j Lattl
State Commitlee-U + Laird, J !
Sansom, & 5 Roddy.
1iotn96yG,@ District.
Elector--E Brown.
Delegates-Wm a Galbraitb, VIM A
Wallace.
State Committeo-B Whitman, T
Boyer, A NJ Benton.
1Tenty SccoM "a District.
Eleetor--J I Barr.
Delegates-W D Patterson, s II Ross
State Committee-F r Sellers Jos l
Hunter A j Baker.
IaDonty-thiya District.
Elector-W j Koontz.
Delegates-J A Mccullough, z l.
Hutchinson.
State Commi,tee--E S Goldon, J Bra
den, W II Magee.
7s0entytourth District,
Elector-W Montgomery.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-02
RECEIPTS FOR MARCH,
TO THE
COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT,

The following payments have been made
to the CoI"nlL'a Democrat Office, during
the month Of March, lS6l:-
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-09-23

The term of service Of 10000 soldiers
of the Yankee army, expired in August
the terms of $4,000 more expire in the
present month $4,000 in October in
November, $4,000 and in December, 81
600 making $4,000 whose times will
have expired between the first of August
and the last of December. These figures
represent the number originally enlisted
whose terms would have expired in the
months named if all had stayed in the SER
vice. But it is reasonable to suppose
that at least two thirds OF them have been
killed, deserted, or discharged from SER
vice, which would leave about 102 900 to
be discharged between the first of August
and the last of December. To this must
be added the number to be killed in bat
tie, to die Of disease, desert, and be cap
tured, within the time mentioned, which
will probably swell the number to one
hundred thousand men.--.SOuthern Pa
per.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-09-23
Rebel Emmissaries in the North.

Quantrell, the assassin who sacked
Lawrence, Kansas, murdered lite peaceful
citizens and burned their homes, was ar
rested at Indianapolis the other day,
disguised as a civilian. He was recog-
nized by a refugee from Kansas. On
what business was he there? Gen.
Hovey, military commandant in Indiana,
issued an order on the third. in which he
stated that large numbers Of persons sus-
pected OF disloyalty are entering that
State, and requiring the registry to be
made Of all such strangers, and the arrest
of such as are guilty Of seditious words
or acts. There is doubtless good reason
for these precautions. An English gen.
tIeman who has just returned from the
South, informs the Providence Press that
twenty thousand southern agents are scat
tered throughout the North, whose mis-
sion it is to circulate in our bar rooms
and other public resorts, and work in the
interests of the rebellion. They are in
structed to be "all things to all men," TO
be respondent republicans among repub-
licans, to be peace democrats among the
democrats, and to incite the ignorant and
desperate classes to such hostility TO the
government as will break out in open in
surrection and bloodshed at the fitting
opportunity. These are the men who
organize the copperhead movement, who
furnish money for guns to arm the "sons
of liberty" and TO turn the election into
civil strife. There is no doubt about the
stubtantial trnth of these representations,
and it is the duty of the State and city
officials, as well as those of the general
government, throughout the West, where
these desperate conspirators are most ac-
tive, to watch them vigilantly and arrest
them promptly on the first reasonable
demonstration, and especially to make
full provision for defending the polls
against copperhead violence in Novem-
ber The rebels feel that their fate
hangs on the result of the presidential
election. They will spare neither mon,
ey nor effort to procure decision in their
favor. The defeat of Lincoln will be the
greatest of their victories it may be de-
cisive in their favor. There is no means
go desperate nor SO wicked that they will
not use it, if they CAP, to compass their
ends. Let their emmissaries be put
where they can do no mischieE-Spring-
field Republican.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-09-23

Resolved, To please Pendleton, the.
have peace.
Resolved, To please all outs, the wa
go on till peace is signed.
Remember that the Royal George IL
Bristol Channel went down with all OF
board, the result of trimming.
Walter Savage Lander wrote on the
Georges
George the First was reckoned vile,
Viler George the Second
And what mortal ever heard
Any good of George the Third
When from earth the Fourth assembled,
God, be praised, the Georges ended"
| condense your letter in two lines:
'Gentlsmen. / accept the nomination,
but acknowledge myself totally unfit for
The position"
mean nothing unkind in this, Cen
eral, you know that now you are a fair
mark, not large one, for all TO shoot at.
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-09-23
An Appeal to the People.

The National Union Committee ha;
Published an appeal to the people against
the Chicago Convention, written by Mr.
Raymond. 1t presents the great issue:
clearly, and concludes thus:
I'VE call upon the Union Committees
and the Union leagues, and upon all 10y
al associaiions,in every State, county and
town to perfect their organizations to
infuse fresh vigor and activity in their
operations; to canvas promptly and
carefully their respective districts to cir
culate documents and newspapers con-
tanning just and fOrcible exposiions of
the merits Of our cause to combat by
assemblages of the people 10 public
meetings, by public speeches, by CONVEX
sation, by letters and personal appeals,
and in all just and proper modes, the
deceptive and perilous sophistries OF the
agents and political allies of The rebels
lion. Let them be on their guard against
the arts of corruption and intrigue which
will be brought with inscriptions des>
peration to bear upon them. The rebel
government and those foreign powers
most deeply interested in our destruction,
could well expend millions in overthrow
ing this administration and placing in
power the nominees and representatives
of the Chicago convention.
The skies are bright and full of prom
ise. Lion-hearted citizen soldiers Of the
republic mare b with steady step and un-
faltering purpose to speedy and glori-
Gus victory. The heart Of the people
beats true TO the Union. Every triumph
OF the Union arms over the rebel troops
arouses afresh the courage and conf
dence of the Union men, and chills the
heart of the submission secessionists re-
presented at Chicago. A Union victory
10 November will end the long laborious
strife. 1t will dispense its armies, de-
stroy the hopes by which the despotism
at Richmond now holds its subjects in
bondage, release the people of the South>
ern States from their enforced disloyalty.
and give them again the blessings of
self.government within the Union and
under the protecting constitution and
flag of the United States. 1t will ena-
bic our own government to exchange the
weapons of war for the counsels of peace,
TO relax the stern control over public !
action and public speech which a state
OF war renders unavoidable to restore
our financial system, to dissolve all mil
nary courts, and band over again 10 the
civil tribunals of justice the punishment
Of crime and the preservation of public
order, to restore their firesides and their
homes, clothed with honors and to be
held in everlasting remembrance. that
great army of our soldiers who have
Dared their breasts against armed re.
oelliOn and won the imperisbable renown
OF saving the glorious Union for which
TIER faihers ard brothers died"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-09-23

THROAT AFFECTIoNs.-A Physician
writing from Newfane, New York, speak
ing of the beneficial effects resulting frou
the use of "Brown's Bronchial Troches,
says -"Oblige me by sending dozer
more OF your Bronchial Troches, inclos
ing bill. For alleviating that horrid ir
ritation only felt bp those who have suf'
fered from any Bronchial affection, and
for hoarseness and sore throat too, AN
free to confess Ohorgh am an NJ. d.
they answer all you claim for them. !
would beg you to feel that I am one oil
the last men in the profession to puff a
nostrum,b feel | am but doing you jos.
tice to assert what / have" To avoid
disappointment, be sure to obtain the
genuine Browns Bronchial Troches."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-09-23
MARRIED.

In Barton, Sept. 18th, by Rev. B. W. Pond
Mr.. Joseph C. Parmenter and Mrs. Harriet
Fletcher, both Of Lowell.
In Bloomington, July 9th, by Rev. S Hall,
Mr. Cyren B. Ordway and Miss Ferona C. JOS
Ign, all of Bloomington.
BY the same, Aug. Dist, Mr.. Chas. Wheeler
and Miss Annie Dutton, both of Bloomington.
By the same, Sept. llth, Mr.. Francis Dwire
and Miss Hester A. Johnson, both of Salem.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-09-23
VICTORY LAND SAFE.

THE nonresident propretors of the town of
l. Victory, in the County of Essex, are hereby
notified that the taxes assessed by said town
within the two years next preceding this date
remain either in whole or in part unpaid on the
wit.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-09-23

THE rapidly increasing demand for his seryi.
L ces, and each year from those more remote
rom ms ofiice IS alone sufficient evidence of Dr.
Palmers skill and success as a dentist, His
pleasant suit Of rooms in one Of the most enter
prisng and thrifty villages in the State, his ey-
cry convenience and appliance for the con fort
ana pleasure OF his patients, together with GER
temanly department and moderate charges. es-
peciaiiy to persons from distance, secures for
MN rapidly increasing practice He contin-
nes to build his highly approved sets OF Teeth at
former moderate prices, with liberal discount to
persons from distance
Persons wishing Teeth extracted by the aid of
Laughing Gas" or any operation of length per-
formed, and living ut distance should notify
him by mail or otherwise, appoint the day when
they will present themselves, which opportunity
will be preserved. This may often save time
and expense.
Remember the plaee-Dr. pan1er's Dental
Rooms, at bis residence, MAIN ST., NEWPORT,
VERMONT.
Office closed from The 22d to 3lst of August.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-09-23
THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE

OF AN INVALID.
Published for the benefit and as a CAUTION
TO YOUNG MEN and others, who suffer from
nervous debility, premature decay of Manhood,
&C., supplying, at the same time, the MEANS or
5 ELt-C RE. by one VINO mas cured himself al
ter undergoing considerable quackery. BY en-
closing postpaid addressed envelope single cop
les may be had of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ,
q Brooklyn, Kings Co., n. Y.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-09-23

4 GENUINE TONIC FOR THE SICK
- and a desirable article for Communion
1t Is not used for beverage--is strictly pr,re
and as a wine for the sick Il has no EQUAL IL
purity Is guaranteed, while it does not cost onls
enc half as much as other wines. For sale 4,
the Newport Drug Store. ]. Y. GREEN.
Newport June u, lse4.-2S M 80 'f
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-09-23

And 50 much Of SAID lands will be sold at
public auction at the dwelling house of Willard
H. kneeland, in said Victory, on the 10th day
of November next, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, as shall be requisite to discharge said tax
es with costs, unless previously paid.
Dated at Victory, this 10th day of September,
A. ID. 1864.
JAMES ToWLE,
lNw5 Tirst Constable