davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-20

Headquarters Army Of the Potomac, Jan IL
The Third vision Of The Second Corps COM
msaded by Brevu NAjor-Genoral Mott, was re-
'twcd to-day by General Humphrey. The star
was one 4 the finest witnessed so far this season
Gen. Humphrey and those accompanying him
were handsomely cnt rtAined At Gen. US head
quarters After the review, where one Of the best
bands IN tho service discourscd some choice mu-
sc. The news n tho fall of Fort Fisher reach al
hcre this forenoon, and being sent 10 the various
corps headquarter', and thence 10 the army,
caused much rejoicing along tAe lincs salute
was ordered 70 hc arci at noon in honor Of tho go-
rious event, which was done on the right Of the
line No fring has occurred On any part o. the
Inc ior several dNv. but tho rctcs seem busy
MOVING from place to place as though preparing
'or change Of some kind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-20

coffin, bo-rc upon scli1 silver plate, AZ ~.
lows ;-"EiWard Everett, torn IN D1rches;ot,
Mas &c lftl ~ Apri', l10t iicd in Boston, ths
18th ofJsuu7rv, 1915" Upon Ihc cassct wresthc
OF white flowers and evcrrrecns were placed. The
services were smplc and Impressive, opening " th
the bur 81 chant ~ the Episcopal service -" rcach
me to know NY days" followed by the reading Il
appropriate passages from the Scriptures and pray
or 10y the Kry. pr. walker, President of Harvard
'vUerc. Rev. RIf.s Ellis the1 made an eloquent
and touching address and PRAYER, after which tho
usual church srry 60 rcai over the remains u
the cc,cssc', the ctercises closing by singing the
funeral Auta,m "rhc.r bodies are buried In tic
dust hut their names live FOR cvcrmorc." Tho
rcrna'ns werc convcvcl g. Mount Auburn. The
burial procession wts long ard imposing. Two
companies of volunteer cavalry, two " infantry
and company " marines from tie Navy Yard.
sctod az escort
Both branches of thc Legislature met At ten
O'Clock, adopted resolutions u rcspoci to tho
memory u Ar. Everett appointed committee to
attend the funeral, AMI a., utnei.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-20

Louisriiie ~, jan. lS.--Forty gIcrriilas un.
der Pratt and NcGrcSor consolation Of several
bands. st o'clock yesterday, msio dash into
nlr .Stown, for tho purpose Of recovering one ot
their men. John Robinson, confined in the Jail at
that place. Rards'own is gaI.soned by dctach-
ment - f. lcral soldiers under Clpi. G. W y. cl-
ols. Tho gucrrIllas sot tie depot on Ere, and IL
was burned to the ground. Tho body of Mr. sun
berry VAS consumed with 1t. The gucrrillss and
FoieraF hai heavy fsht. Capt Pratt and Pat.
brelL "a L'outcnants MuniAy and Mars'n were
killed, and several others n'urci. The guerr.llas
vero finally routed and driven from the town. The
pursuit was continued hll dsrl noss, when stop
was pu, to further proceedings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-20
Late Southern News.
The Rerolution in the South

TuE Southern papers present incrcasn. evidence
of tho dlscord tha. IL the sure plccursor II n .nk
in.cause. The want OF sn,.oos hss .i,cci ,b.
ipeyit.bl. c-op ~ biele,i,,.s aud rccri,,i,o,,,.
.,., 90, -
"'''lh '''' 'o"'''' '' 'uc Ic'''''oh' Inc ne"HpA-
pcra which have heretofore been most violent
and blatant In their advocacy of sc,o..
l.
'''' "'" eA"'u' uosroo "i uhcAFn moss
Ard distrus1 which no dopb, rcneu
the .,cre-,l .,,,i,,, ~ .,.i,,,. arl a., ,r,,,l-
U+' sentiments among the masses. tn currents
Of hope and thouaht seem 10 bc setting In favor
n ,,ac, .,,d ,.,.,.t-,, - A., ,. ..e Al,
'l''' " ''' fN'' ''"'' 'i' WV
assurances receive from private sources, 30 tho
effect that uolhii- Ia. pence . now t1''.c1 = in
R'ohmo1d, and q roueaout she south rhcUi,ss.on
OF n. H. AIR has NJ donhl hclpod T. accelerate AMI
confirm the peso, tendencies which can otly rncsn
..,,,,,. 4, a.. -, ,..f-. 80. -. ., ... - . l.,
Wv ' '''" ' '''' "-''''.' N".'' ~
Tcc"nstrncNon' "ncgotstuus aud sc NE rcn cs,"
tho sIhicc, may be dsr,is,cd H. save aruc,rauccs
a.. -. ~. -,i, = 49,, - a.
." ''' ''''' ''u
opinions OF th' Richmond press up1n the nature ID
Mr. RLAu'a VISIT arc Of reculiar ipLc,,st t..
'NNN'Nfa n"' 'ne i'"'"lh Iihp'rAh' "A"men'
The rlmurs concerning the nature ~ tho paper
NEGOTIATIONS o d Hsr carries back with him are
very 7umerous tut We are confidently assured
that the commission has brought tho pesce 1ues-
ton to po.ui, that provides for the appointment
~ commis'ioners from either sile, win authority
| T. lay pescc foundation. Tat IL all.
Tho Wua confirms this statement,
,, =, -,
" hnaerH'ono mat MT l'lhr nv pr1Va'e ava
couH"e Na' nue,''oM WIN w I5c''ou' he
cam IN no Iu '.hi e'pHoi'I' aup n'd no oI'lh IN
mto",l,e "l'u AnE nclAu'r II NV @luo E,NtIuiheut'
lhe beio ~ "S'''lh'or'u' olttI's ~ tha' tAls an
lo','e" may loNu 70 o"lloleuco ,e'noch hu'hot-
iH'd n'enth or commissioners :" we Two govern
ln'its' Us known lnh' Fr'sion' L"''S VII.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-20

81 ponies Ard Ii prisoners. During Friday, Col
Cenieniu, with bis command, dashod into Lees
burg and captured msil-csrricr, with 'etter,
from nel in Rosser's divison 4 rebcl cavalry, now
stationed in tho Shenandoah, 10 parties in Loudon
County. In this Sp'dition a.. Union troops did
not lo@e . u-le man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-20

protection Of passenocra and requiring list. N he
KEEP, Of the age, nativity aud tho propo4ed pi,ce n
settlement of Tic cmisrsnt, wit. statement of the
deaths on the rsssage, the mAui' h. De sworn v,
by tho Captsin or Master. 1t also requires the
tApthnt " passenger ship, To- pay Er thc death II
oVrrt lcrs over eight ycaIr u aye, The sum 4
zen lolas ~ the collector " C'stoms or srpcrin-
Hudent ~ Emigration to 10 fund iur She rel Of d
SICK aud dcsututo crugrants. IL authorizes the
SNper h'idtnt o' fn.srHtun 30 sue fot The collec-
ton oi hnos ipgur'cl udcr this ST., and cmro Ncrs
mo 70 employ GERS. tut his assistance under the
Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-20
City and Miscellaneous News.
QUEER MaTRiMON AL SUIT.
AN Injured Husband Wants
$4,000.
From WASHINGTON.

nc War and Pence Rumora BIaI
nissIon -iutlCr and stanton, or the Hnt-
tie Of the attorneys The IO.isicaI aud
Military Outlook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-20
Our Canadian Relations.

FRIESDI.9 ~PEECEs or THE
GORELfNGAs-(sENERAI..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-20

IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-20
The Latest News
bur WASHINGTON LETTER.
THE NATIONAL ISSUES.

War, Peace and Politics.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-28

amenueu py tne 0tn sectlon OF tho act OF March >,
1856
"Ice creams, sherbets, Roman punches and blanc
mango are not regarded as manufacturers
'"That clause OF schedule B, In law section 17O
which e1empts from stamp duty receipts for the
delivery Of property when issued by persons, firms
not to apply to receipts given by railroad compa-
nes for property to be transported by them in the
common course Of their business" r.., .-,,....a'
A Washington dispatch to the Now York Herald
Of the 22d inst. says: "a .,+"i'E -" e.
REsToRA11oR OF SOUTHERN ESTATES TO pAnpoSEp
''' -' OWNERS t go
During the past week upwards Of q dozen citi-
zens of the South, who had obtained their par
dons made personal application at the Freed
mems Bureau for the restoration of lands which
had been taken into the custody OF the bureau
On production of the certificates of pardon, tine
applicants were furnished with orders upon the
local agents Of tho bureau In tho South for the
restoration Of the property claimed, with the
provision that the owners be fnade TO compensate
the blacks for the cropa they may be cultivating
thereon, or leave them in undisturbed possession
until the same are harvested. '-
Aspecial dispatch to the Tribune, dated wash
'ngton 22d, says: :If.,I,-,,.
80 Il NEW BUnEAU-PARDONs. --i.. ..t
The President seems to have taken q decided
stand in the matter of pardons to participants in
the rebellion. He to-day instructed tho Attorney
Generals Office to issue more warrants Of par
don to applicants Of the $4,000 class, as none
Wonld receive his attention. Owing to the utter
inability Of the President to attond to the deluge
ofbNsneas pouring in upon him daily, be has con-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-28

cluded to establish an Executive Bureau" Of
which he has already appointed John Wilson, Esq,
tho well known and able Third Auditor of the
Treasury, as chief. Mr.. Wilson, who has been
dercd to report on the first proximo, will have full
charge Of the ordinary routine Of business, and
will dispose Of all cases, pardons included, refer
ring to tho President such matters only as are i'm
peratively necessary for his action. A vast amount
of ofunimportant business is daily crowded upon the
President, and tho organization Of such bureau
will doubtless prove o great relief to his over
strained capacities.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-28
ELECTION NOTICE.

TN CONFORMITY WITH THE PROCLAMATION OF
Governor the State South Carolina. dated the Soth
sS = % lSa ss sals9 asassa sn
made known, "that the Managers Of Election through
out the State Of South Carolina viii hold Election
Precincts, on :he FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER
NEXT, according to the laws Of South Carolina in
force before the secession of the State and that each
Election District in the State shall elect many Mem
osrs SO Of the ny as the said District has Members
tation being population and taxation Under the above
IN be the on s SAID %
NJ and p NJ after which the votes will be counted,
gates to said Convention at the following places to
wit: Ward No. lat the City Hall; Ward No. 2-at the
Ward No. Second Poll, Palmetto Engine House, An,
son.streeti Ward No First Poll, Hope Fire Engine
gine House, of George and Coegeereets; Ward
No: Eagle Engine House. Meeting street; Ward No..
No. 7-Engine House, Columbus street; Ward No. g.
Marion Engine House cannon:street.
in more than election district and the Managers
VIII administer to every person or persons Offering vote
the case may bel that have not at this election for
members Of the Convention voted in this any other
District and that am consututionaly qualified vote.
In addition to this oath tho voter must show that he has
taken the AmnS I'M o as 81 sa by
Should such person offering to vote come within any Of
the exceptions IN the said Amnesty Proclamation he
must previously have received special pardon before
The Act altering the 4th section of the Constitution Of
the State of South Carolnn Y foows to wit Every
free white man Of the age of q paupers and
commissioned officers and privates OF the army Of the
United States eIcepted) being citizen Of this State,
and having resided therein two years previous to tho
Land town lot Of which he has been legally seized
and possessed at least six months before such eecon
not having any such freehold town lot hath been
reRident in the Election District in which he offers To-
give his VOTE before the election six months shall have
right 10 vote IN the Election District which he holds
such property residence The two yeara residence
required by the Constitution IN voter, the two.
years Immediately previous to the electon and the dx
months residence In the Election District the ak
months previous to the election; but any
has his home in the State he does not lose tho
right Of resdence by temporary absence with the inten-
ton Of returning; and he has his home In the Election
District his right to vote not impaired by temporary
absence with the intention Of returning; but has
hts home and his family IN another state the presence
State gives no right to vote.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-28

Managers.
WARD NO. 1-cIry HALL
CHARLES LOVE. c. wILLniAN.
q. W. SCHROEDER.
gi WARD NO. 2-couRr HOUSE.
J. LEaARE YATES W. MIKELL.
T. a. WHITNEY.
WARD NO. 8, Pmsr PoLL-MARkEr.
A. D. BURKE THOMAS r eShh o!aE1Li. 7: AllA'Ah'
WARD NO 8, SECOND roIL-PALAETTo ENGINE HOUSE.
JAMES GIIIII.AND. p P. LOCKE.
G. T. ROGERS.
- WARD NO. 4, FIRST PoLI.-HorE RsoIsR HOUSE.
-. M. ROBERT f. BROWN, l.
WARD NO. L. SECOND PoLf--RNsnE HOUSE, CORNER
GEORGE AND coLIEoE.sSREKrs.
JAMES T.. PATTERSON. L. v. MARTIN.
- D.. j. LAMB BUIST .a... l..
., - WARD NO. o-EAaIE RNoNE HousE.
JOHN MQEFBTT. PETER QUERY.
H. g. X. CRRIBTZBERG.
WARD NO. 6-wAsHINaroN ENorNE HOUSE.
@. 8. HACKER. ]. LADsoN WEBB.
&. f' '-:-u.' II. T. BARTLETT. .nI X
WARD No:7--RNaISE HOUSE, coLvMbus-srasET.- =
e. C. THARIN. = .E,a.:II JOHN sYMMEs. gs. g.:
ROBERT TEAsDAIE.
WARD NO. s-MAnIoN ENGINE HOUSE,
J. r. ALDERsoN W. P. RUSSELL
ITE W'i JOHN BURNS iiE rt i.', ra-
August 20 .-. f,.r.. q; --.,.-.. -, wi
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-28
PHOTOGRAPHS.

Just received large assortment of PHOTOGRAPHS,
including Mr.. LINCOLN, Mr.. JOHNSON, GRANT,
SHERMAN, MEADE, MCCLELLAN, GILMORE,
CHASE, BLAIR, BATES, SEWARD, STANTON FARRA-
GUT, DAHLaREN DUPONT, wINsLow, &C., &c.
ALSO,
LEE, JACKSON, BEAUREGARD, LONGsTREET,
JOHNSTON, HARDEE. MORGAN HILL, sEMmRs,
BRAGG, Mr.. DAVIS, Mr.. STEPHENS &c. &C. Price
25 cents each, five for dollar. Sent postpaid by
mail, on receipt of the price
B6- PostofBce Box No. 241. ga
as- FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC NEwsPA-
PERS AND PERIODICALS received by every
steamer
REMEMBER
No. lOS Ma1ket-street.
August "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-28

Tho following Gre the Agents for this paper:
JOSEPH q. SEARS, /" New South" Hilton Head.
II. L. DARR, Sumter, g. C.
]. T. HERsHNAN, journal Office" Camden, g. C.
]. ". BROWN, "southerrer Office" Darlington, g. c.
&. L. PRATT, Columbia.
NJ NJ. QUINN BRO, Augusta, Ga.
H. EsTRlL, Savannah, Go.
Mr. AUG. BRENTANo, NO. 7os Broadway, New York
has always the latest dates Of the DAILY NEWS, he
does of all the other principal journals of tho country
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-28

ADVERTISING.
Ono square, Ten Lines, ono insertion, ONE DOL
LAR AND FIFTY GENTS.
Each continuation SEvENTY-FTVE CENTS.
Less than o square, FIFTEEN CENTS PER LINE for
sirst insertion HALF PRICE fer each continuation.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-06-02

TAKE IIrM OUT.-A scrob headed
boy having been brought before the cour
"a witness, the following eolloquy en-
sued
Where do you live p said the Judge
Live with my mother"
Where does your mother live p
"She lives with father"
"Where does he live p
with the old folks"
"Where do they live 2" says the Judge
getting very red, as an andble smoker
went around the room.
They live at home"
"Where in thunder is your home p"
roars the judge.
That's where | am FROM, says the
boy sticking his tongue in a corner of hi.
cheek. and slowly closing one eye on the
judge.
Here, Mr.. Constable, saws the rita,ed
court, take the witness out and tell him
to travel I; he evidently doesn under.
stand the nature of an oath
You would think difTerentlv.' saws the
boy, going towards the doorway. ff | was
once 10 give you cussin.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-06-02

COLoRISG CHEEsE.-One of the meant
employed TO give cheese rich cream
color, is TO expose the curd before anC
after sailing, TO the air, instead of hurry.
ing it into the hoop and press, as is
usual with the majority Of dairymen.-
Every cheese maker must have observed
the fine golden color, acquired by parti-
cles OF curd that have accidentally re-
NAMED out of the hoop, and exposed
during the day to the atmosphere. This
is the precise color desired by the dealers
aud in warm weather an exposure long
enough for the designed color is practic-
able, and the appearance of the curd can
be materially changed for the better, by
letting it remain in the vat or tub until il
has acquired he proper temperature for
The press. 1t is always preferable to
cool the curd in this way instead of using
water or cold whey on the curd, as is
sometimes done for this purpose, as these
last have tendency to impoverish the
cheese by washing out portion Of its
richness, besides injuring somewhat its
flavor. Fine favor quality, and the
proper texture in cheese are important
requisites to ready sales and good prices,
but all these may be present, and the
cheese sell low in market, from its bad
appearance. The eye must be shifted, rs
well as the taste, and it is difficult to
make the consumer believe tbst pale,
white cheese is as rich as that which has
a fac cream color.
Annottois generally used during the
Spring and Fall for coloring n,ilk for
cheese. making, but as much of it is adul.
terated with poisonous materials, its use
should be avoided in Summer, when the
desired color can be obtained a. described
above.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-06-02

To PRESERVE MEAT.-Mr. Rung,
has published the following method fol
preserving meat:-'In an earthen pot
provided with good lid, pour an ounce
of concentrated acetc acid; place over
it, so that it may not touch, a CRATE Of
osier or wood, and on this lay the meat
to be preserved, and then cover with the
lid. The acid, evaporating slowly, en-,
velopes the meat, and at the end Of
twelve days or a fortnight it is both ten
der and sweet, with an excellent favor"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-06-02

As jeff Davis disclosed bis sex b,
showing his heels beneath the crinolne
the twenty second verse Of the thirteenth
chapter Of Jeremiah is peculiarly appli-
cable to his case "And if thou say in tby
heart' wherefore come these thinls up-
on me! For the greatness of thine IN,
iqulty are thy skirts discovered and thy
heels made bare"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-06-02

The Washington Republican says
I'VE saw on duty at Fort Washington
recently Sergeant Joseph Cameron, who
has been in the service since 1906, two
years longer than General Scott. H
has been on duty at Fort Washington
constantly during the last thirty-six years.
Sergeant Cameron was born on the 18th
Of April, 1890"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-06-02

Col. Reagan, late rebel Postmaster
General, now awaiting the Governments
order at Fortress Monroe, is said to have
been the man to whom JEFF. Davis gave
orders to "hang Andrew johnson if be
caught him" But he never did-on
the contrary, quite the reverse.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-06-02
ORLEANS PROBATE DISTRICT
TO PENSIONERS AND
BOUNTY CLAIMANTS.

4 NHARLES l. VAIL, attorney at law. Tras.
/ = uufgh orleans Co, W., is prepared to pro-
secute all claims against the National and State
Governments for soldiers or their heirs. HAY
/ IhS hhH large experience and excellent sue
| cess during the past year In obtaining the houn-
/ ~, back pay and pensions due, Invalid soIdieTs
ana fathers, mothers, brothers and sisters OF de-
ceased solultr>, he can now procure these claima
win the utmost dispatch and without failure
being located at the county seat the certificates
Iol me county clerk, which have to be procured
ana diiaChed TO each application, can be Obtain
cd easily with very little expense to the apDi.
cant, and the claim can be forwarded TO the de-
pafment The same day the application is made
mus saving undue time and expense The fol.
lowing persons are entitled to pay from the gov
crnmcnt:-
lst. Widows of soldiers are entitled tn bopn-
y, back pay, and pension. Ii no widow tbe
children are entitled to the bounty and back nav
ana the children under sixteen years of are Ia
the pension. o
~ II the deceased soldier left no widow nor
Ihidrcn, then The heirs Of the soldier are emit.
tled 10 tie bounty and back pay in the follow.
ing order: LIST, the father; ri, the mother. I'd
the brothers and sisters, w.
81. Mothers, brothers and sisters (under ls
years OF age are entitled 10 pension If depen.
dlng on the deceased soldier for support wholly
or in part.
4th. Soldiers disabled on account of wounds
Oh disease are entitled to pensions, and soldiers
wounded IN battle are entitled to a bounty. also
soldiers that have served two years or more ara
entitled to bounty. '''
Arrears of State pay due soldiers or their
lelrs can be procured with facility. Claims Of
'heefs for horses and equipage lost in the mill
a. 1'y service aiso procured. He is also prepared
f." ufaW the money on pensions payable in Sen
ember ana March. Communications bv mail
promptly attendedto Apply TO CHAS.I. VAIL
[aspureh, orleans County, Vermont
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-06-02

There was a man in Richmond last
week who had never heard of the war.
lie refused to allow any discount on State
bank notes, and went home to his care
without making any purchases. He
must have been very poor white.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-06-02

AN INFALLIBLE CURE FOR CHIL.
BLAINs. The yoIk of an egg well heater
up, and teaspoonful Of honey keer
stirring them together, sprinkling flour
on it from the -four dredes whilst YOU
are stirring it to make it of a thickish con.
sistency; to be LAID on the wound. |
have found this remedy infallible, not
only for broken cbilbains but for sores
Of all kinds. b.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-06-02

To TAKE STAINS Our OF SILKS
Mix together in pbial two ounces of es-
sencs of lemon, and one ounce of turpen-
tine. Grease and other spots in silks
are to be rubbed gently with linen rag
dipped in the above composition.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-06-02

1t is anticipated that the largest wheat
crop ever raised in Pennsylvania will be
harvested this year. Ia the finest mari
OF Maryland old men join in the opinion
that never in their recollection have thew
at this season Of the year seen such a
iuxuriant growth of wheat, grass and
clover.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-06-02

RATS AND MICE.-The asphodel i.
useful in driving away rats aud mice
which have such an antpathy to dis
plant that if their holes be stopped uf
with it, they will rather die than pas,
where it has been placed.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-06-02

A New York capitalist has recently
commenced working the gold mines in
Plymouth, in this State. lie has lust
taken to the mine, $4,000 worth OF
quartz crushing machinery.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-06-02
CnmmIssIoNEa,s, NOTICE.
LAB1N SPRAGUES ESTATE.

I1IH1I-F u ItlI q Z n o IN 7 7 10
THE Subscribers, having been appointed by
4 the Hon. Probate Court for the District Of
Orleans, Commissioners to receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands Of all persons
against the estate Of LABAN SPRAGUE, late
of Lowell, in said district, deceased, represent
ed insolyent, and the term Of six months from
the OH day of May, 1865, being allowed by said
court to the cred itors of sad deceased TO exhibit
and prove their respective claims before us:
Give notice, that we will attend to the duties
Of our appointment at the dwelling house Of
Mrs Alkaline SPHgue, in Lowell, in said dis
uict, on the first day Of August and 9th day Of
November next, ut ten o'clock in the forenoon,
on each Of said days.
A. j. DODGE,
lowell, MAY Oh, lS65-2lW3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-06-02
CROCKERY.

DEYNOLDS, AVEBILL & CO., will show
~ you n better assortment of Crockery nj the
lowest price Of any man in Orleans County.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-06-02

"A and a desirable article for Conm,rnior, -
1t Is not used for beverage--is strictly pure
ana as wine for the sick it has no equal. Its
purity Is guaranteed, while it does not cost onlv
one half as much as other wines. For sale a.
the Newport Drug Store. JY. GREEN
Newport, June p, lS64.-28