davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-11

A WOMAN ON "WATERFALLs."-Mrs,
l.. Maria Child writes letter to the In
dependent, in the course of which she
uses the following language ia regard to
the latest fashions in hair. .....
Thinking of the grert and blessed
work done during these last four years
by women in the Sanitary Commissions,
the hospitals, and the school houses for
the emaucipated, / seemed TO see bright
light drawing on our future career
But the vision receded in the distance
when l looked from my window and saw
a bevy of damsels sailing by, with hem
coops in their skirts, and upon their heads
a rmless pan of straw with feather in
it-utterly useless for defense against
wind or sun.
To make this unbecoming head.eear
still more ungraceful there descends from
i. something called by the name of wa
terfall, but which in fact looks more like
a cabbage in net tricked out with beads
and wampum. If | bad met them in
Western forests / should have taken
them for Ojibbeway squaws, but their
dress was la mode Parisienne. This
tyranny of France, is, l suppose, one of
the things that must be endured, because
it cannot be helped, till our brains are
better developed. In process Of time, I
trust the Empress Eugene will sleep
with her ilIustrious ancestors, and that
no other fantastic queen of fashion will
come after her, TO lead the civilized world
such a FOOLS dance. What a set of
monkeys we are, in feathers and furbe-
lows, dancing to the tune of that imperi-
81 show-woman
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-11
UNION COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Freemen of Orleans County who would
support the administration of Andrew Johnson
and Government over all the States and Terri
tories upon h enduring basis of universe
freedom, are hereby requested to meet in mas
convention at Irasburgh, on Wednesday the 23C
day of August, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to nominate
candidates for Senators and County officers t.
be supported at the ensuing election.
Per order of Union Co. Com.
August LIST, 1865.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-11

The WESTERN CRoPs.-The tenor
of accounts from the West relative tc
the incoming crops has suddenly changed
from gloomy assertions and prognostica.
tons to enthusiastic reports of fine wealth
er and splendid harvests. This is bad
for the Spectators, but fortunate for the
people, who are everywhere anxiously
longing for time when they will not be
compelled to pay double prices for every
thing they eat, as they now are. A dis.
patch dated Dubuque, Iowa, August L,
says:
"Tbe weather is favorable, and i'm
mense crops are being secured in good
condition"
Another from indianapolis, Indiana,
same date, says:
"The weather continues magnificent.
Corn looks unusually splendid. Apples
will be extraordinary abundant"
A Springfield Ill.) dispatch of I'd,
says:
"The weather continues most pro.
pitious for harvesting purpose. think
it may be safely concluded that little if
any grain or hay is now unharvested in
this part of the State; it is now general
ly concealed that, though the damage to
these crops is very martial, yet its extent
has been greatly over estimated"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-11

RIOT AT AQUA CREEK.-Baltimor
August 4. The Richmond Republic Of
to-day says riot took place at Aqua
Creek on Tuesday last, between the
whites and blacks employed there. The
latter tried TO drive the former away,
and partially succeeded. The military
inte-fered, killing one colored man and
wounding many others. Fifteen colored
men were taken to Richmond and turned
over to the military authorities.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-11

DANGEROUS ILLNESS OF THE SULTAN.
The Sultan has been very Ill. 1t is
supposed that he is so still. For sever
al days it was believed that he was dead.
Aali Pasha represented that his disease
was inflammation of the bowels Fuad
Pasha said it was nothing but common
chills and fever but private advices from
the palace say that the Sultan appears to
be insane, and that unless be soon dies it
will be necessary to con6ne him. Should
the Sultan die. he will be succeeded
by Murad Effendi, the eldest son of the
late Sultan, unless Fuad Pasha should
attempt a revolution in favor of the son
OF the present Sultan. Murad Effendi is
a dissipated, stupid, sood-uatured man of
70 years, not unlike his father. lie has
made some attempts at learning French,
but has given it up. The only advantage
to be gained by his accession to the throne
would be the overthrow of Fuad Pasha
and Aali Pasha but perhaps their sue
,essors would be equally bad.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-11
A Gonzales paper says of emancipa-

tl0n:
"The order Of Gen. Granger, liberating
the slaves in Texas, has been pretty gen.
orally carried out by our citizens. But
few have expressed any regret at their
loss-indeed Il great majority appear
perfectly reconciled at the new order Of
things, believing that with proper regula-
tons The change will be greatly to their
advantage. All the negroes, with few
exceptions, wisely conluded to remain at
their old homes, upon the same terms as
heretofore, or for small wages. The few
that preferred shifting for themselves
soon realized that their freedom was
not what their imaginations had SO beau
tifully pictured, and some quietly return
ed to their former homes. There has
not been exceeding a dozen lounginc
about in the streets at any one time.
So many negroes have congregated in
the neighborhood Of Hoaston that, with
the preference of the people 10 employ
unemployed white men, good negroe men
can be hired there at less rates than The
actual cost of keeping them deceutly
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-11

ABUSE OF GOVERNMENT BOUNTY Al
; THE SoUrH.-New York, August s.
General Fisk, Assistant Commissioner
of Freedmen and Refugees, has forward.
ed to Washington a report in which he
calls the attention of the government to
the large issues of government rations,
and says that after personally investiga
ting many cases be is quite sure the gov
eminent is being immensely swndled by
many of the recipients of its bounty, and
at the same time is to an alarming extent
fostering institutions for the promotion of
idleness, vagrancy, pauperism and crime.
"Nearly every family" he says, sin
some sections of Georgia and Alabama,
regardless Of their ability, are drawing
rations from the government, and claim
it as right; also, too many think it no
wrong to resort to any mean trick to
more than duplicate the quantity they
would be entitled to if found worthy
The great mass of the whites who are
now receiving their daily subsistence from
the government will make no effort to be-
come selfsupporting while a too generous
country deals out to them its stores with
out money or price.
The great mass who draw rations are
not strictly refugees, and therefore not
properly subject to my supervision. My
subordinates have been directed to cut off
a large number from the ration list who
have heretofore been classed as refugees.
has become quite profession
Ill along the border.
We will endeavor to sift out and take
are Of the genuine who are destitute and
worthy, and cast out the Migrants.
] have reduced the number drawing
atoms in Middle Tennessee alone 2300
Turing the last ten days. In few cases
ny action may cause temporary suffering,
,ut that is better than to continue govern
nent institutes for the diffusion of ignor-
lnce and the protection of idleness and
rhine"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-11

BIG EGG.-Mr. l. /. Hadley of Crafts
bury, has sent US the father of all hens
eggs. 1t weighs five ounces and measures
z IL inches round the shortest way, and
8 81 the longest way. This egg will
beat the world.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-11

SOLD OUT.-H. G. Page of Barton
Landing, has sold out his stock of goods
10 Mr.. l.. d. Webster, who has gone to
market for new lot, which are now ar
irving, and more to arrive.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-11

ESSEX COUNTY NoMINATIoNs.-For
Senator, L. III. Tabor, Of Concord for
Assistant Judges, T. III. Carbee, Guild
hall, and j. W. Cooper, Canaan Judge
of Probate, j. W. Hartshorn, Lunen-
burgh; High Bailifi, d. c. Hudson, East
Haven; States Attorney, d. S. Storrs,
Brighton.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-11

A Kansas paper sneering at the stu,
pidity of contemporary, says: "The
best thing be has got off this week is a
dirty shirt"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-11

Hall Burgin. of Washington, was found
dead in barn, one night recently, hav-
ing cut his throat with razor.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-11

Some men nobly serve their country
by dying upon the battle field. Others
can serve it by dying anywhere.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-11

The number of arrests made in the
city of New York during the last three
months was over 10000!
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-11

A person who attended on a recen
Sabbath took down in short hand a single
verse as sung by the church choir. Th,
result of his labor was as follows:
"Waw-kaw shaw daw aw raw,
Thaw saw thaw law aw waw,
Waw-kaw taw thaw raw vaw vaw Draw.
Aw thaw jaw saw avs"
Which being interpreted would read
in plain English.
welcome, sweet day of rest,
That saw the Lord arise
Welcome to this reviving breast
And these rejoicing eyes"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-11

The County Convention, as will be seen
from notice at the head of this column,
meets at this place on the 23d inst.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-11

SNN '''S N'""ihS P'Stoi from us Utlt
and shot the old man twice--once through
the heart, while begging him to desist
He dropped with his head over a it'll,
rising ground. Frank Benedict said Il
Ferguson, Shoot him in the head, wher
Ferguson placed his revolver close tc
Tabor's head and shot him again. Their
he turned to me and said, L am not If
favor of killing you, Thrasher; you hav,
never been bushwhacking or stealing
horses. / have killed old Wash Tabor
a ID good Christian, and don't reckon
he minds dying Just then Tabor's wife
and daughter reached the spot, scream,
ing and going on
SHOOTING AFFRAY-Mike Conley a
private in Co, M, LIST VT. cavalry, was
shot on Water street last Tuesday about
9 1-2 o'clock, by musket in the hands
of William Faulkner, returned soldier
of the 9Th Regiment. The shot was
fred from the house occupied by Faux
ner, which is situated on the west side OF
Water street. Conley had been in the
neighborhood of Faulkner's house but a
few minutes before the shot was fired,
and it does not appear satisfactorily at
present what were the circumstances i'm.
medistely attending the firing of the gun.
Faulkner and his wife, who is said TO
have directed him TO shoot ConIey, i'm
mediately after the discharge of the gun
were both promptly arrested by Sheriff
Munson, assisted by Policeman Lamora,
and citizens John W. Carpenter, and Ed,
ward A. Jewett, and committed to JAIL
Burlington Times.
A MASSACHUSETTS SOLDIER SHoTI
BY A CoMRADE.-A murder occurred
yesterday morning. near Chaska, under
the following circumstances Company
/, 1st U. S. Infantry, under command of
Capt. Musgrove, were on their way from
Fort Ridgely to Fort Smelling to be mus
tered out They arrived at Chaska
Friday evening, and encamped about
three miles this side of that place. Capt.
Musgrove had also under his charge
some fifty or sixty men representing vari,
Gus organizations, and whose time having
expired were being brought down for dis
charge, 1t seems that two of these men,
John Pryor of the 9th Indiana cavalry,
and James +. Stillfox of the 9th Massa,
'husetts infantry, got into a dispute yes.
erday morning, Pryor accusing Stllfox
If having stolen his pocketbook the night
previous. Just about the time the party
we're leaving camp, Pryor went to Capt.
husgrove and told him that Stillfox had
tolen his pocketbook and would not give
up. The captain told him to make no
uss about it and he would see that
roper investigation should be made in
egard to it. Pryor then turned and
rent toward the wagon upon which Still.
Ok was riding, and without a word, rails, =,
d his gun and shot him through the 4
cart, killing him instantly--the ball I
asSing through his body, lodging in the d
rm of Corporal belong of Co. /, 1st U. ,
!. Infantry. Pryor was brought down t
the Fort and placed in the guard u
ouSe. The body of the murdered man c
as also brought 10 the Fort.-.S. Paul a
Nin) Press, 30h Ill.,
OUTRAGE BY A REBEL SOLDIER
YNcH LAW EXECUTED UPON HIM. =
ERE Haute, Ind, Aug. 4. Yesterday a il
aroled rebel prisoner, named Miller, n
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-11

OUTRAGE BY A REBEL SOLDIER
LYNCH LAW EXECUTED UPON HIM.
Terre Haute, Ind, Aug. 4. Yesterday a
paroled rebel prisoner, named Miller,
who had induced Mr.. Gregory, proprietor
of the Spencer House of Louisville, to
visit Shelburn, Sullivan County, twenty
miles below this city, under pretense of
selling him some land, attacked Gregory
murderously in the woods near Shelburn
and beat him nearly to death, stabbing
him several times, and then robbed him
of 800 and his watch. The people
turned out and caught Miller, bad him
identified by Gregory, and hung him on
tree near the place where the crime
was committed. Faint hopes are enter
tanned of Gregory's recovery.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-11
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Governor,
PAUL DILLINGHAM; OF Waterbury.
For Lieutenant Governor,
A. b. GARDINER of Bennington.
For Treasurer,
JOHN B. PAGE of Rutland.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-08-11

A DoUBLE-DYED FIEND.-The trial
of Champ Ferguson at Nashville develops
fearful pictures of the internal barbarism
of that notorious murderer. The follow
ing testimony was given in relation to
the assassination of an old man named
Tabor, who was known for his attach
ment to the Union
"Ferguson's men seized Mr.. Tabor
and Ferguson dismounted and went TO
meet him. Tabor got down and was
brought to us, pleading for life. Fergu-
sou said, %! yes, you oughtn't to die;
you have done nothing TO die for at the
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-02-09

Die gDaAerffra6e 3tsifhen bem Wii'
fiff1ppi uuo benz atlautif@eu Weer.
Sm 6au(s oss &onerf7ss wirb tstt stns
Biu w,Asn &seune stnea Ganals um pi.
Niaaara Edue berum 4pteeu.irt. Na6
RanbipunA bes RseipToeitdt6pertraate nit
gnatanb bat pteie 8ta stn erbabaM IN
tsrsf7e. + =
6srr @pauletns adaie IN .insu Ian
aertn Ber,raae DE Noibpsnbtpttit ,,inss
.jolden Ganals, ibsils wsasnj bsrfsauna
per ns!biaen 6nnsslsoeIttnpune .ipif&sn
D,R,n unp DRen,, ibetlsa wse.n llntsr-
r,dduna tss ttn Wshen eradsnpfn 5Wo,
nepos ber 6Rlt&sn Gt'snbabnesmp anten.
s6ur; Asselp 1sen: 9qtnots Il; On setsk Be.
m,1upasn .anta aapttnp, 1fdbrie eaxn sus,
ree ptsi ssljaAara, epual EpfH @fess non
iste pssJA.8sS,p sdetARgaa ta4e, ,nt4t
ssn, R4E,sr bird &r1tsM Il fapal I'M
A1n IRt& t&lsas,G Gse H. ! lqlisbsaA 5eeAtll
iRltk1, nti1at sla q ssaJsA MD .suya s,i1
psrr 4rnslb. Gbtta1a snAt AIh AjrD.
.rsbs $sabsl1pdt Sss 9oiseiS ta6 ss9
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-02-09
Sort Ttfber.

Die Dpftr, ,tpel@e pic Grailrmun8 1on
Sort Gifber uns setoftet bat. peretn in1s
mer fleiner. Cine eefriSe Depeiae slebt
(te fol9enbermaben an: an Iopten: II
9ffiere anb ~ Mann, an: 0ermunosten
80 Dff,tere ,,nb 472 Mann:
- DaS il cine {ebr, erfreuli@e Na9ri4t.
Nber itpirH mon jebt einen Bid 1T bic
Beridtts MomirI, ,Yprter's -7lbet oas
,,furdttrli1e nod NE baaewdene @emss
bel", .lber :bit ,upnergltialidtn 3tlber>
tbaten BEG y Sbtdls ttnes Solbaten", beg
@enerals EerrD, 70 fommt manbe@ aber~
mals al Der uebtrStuguna, bab Nomirdl
}ss gs9's5 s;t fi' 4,3 84 ftsf # sfs I'm
BsfubunA itbrr fHItttf vtttbtbi9t ,rerben
y gBir 'pcllei, fmst4tShftA agBottsAs J q en-,
'9cr4J gt,bltnae, kls0dbt8sitexinb
8dpbAf, 6@wtB Ma lIsRrasi4lTnaH lbt}
lhAdy8 WMGf GfhathuAs1 jaless I1utb %
lBatilx aAsaapSs q nd ft6db& isahRsai
1lltfGall ,a6i1eib bk1sa1satn 0rMbet.
Wlaa Yuslsi9t 1erY III Gsa 6Hbts
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-02-09

tttanntIi& ~ @unRsn pss 9uinois. Riptr.
4dnats. g fsdat R& babfr. OF tte(e,
xauol BEN NorrwsRsn eie In Nue fdbt ps.
ReIlsn Dor,bsils brtnasn rdrps. vi,
aloubsn htss In Nbrsre fs0sn III md11en.
faQe ni&t ou& -alst6adua rim xauol AMI
umatbuna Ger Mi0t0ippt GdQs bd Rso.
fuf asbaut mdrre. 0il mon tsm Notb.
ntfsn asre6i wsrosu. (c MI els obtr fdr ben
Ronal pte Hod &ipu Nout. Qem6bIt rpsr
psn. Di. I1hlt6 bon Zen M,7'Gippifd0.n
aelsasnsn Qaneee'bf'ls fl'bsn NIT rsm SR.n
purd lwt Bo0ufrohn in @ntinruna.
our& ben 9llinoieaub unp 4ano| unr
rurt rtn Sttrfub nrtti @uutt,n: 9upu
un , Winnsioia roarasn fiat rtn a,tbisn
1Bttl oes Sabrte btneurb weasn Ter un
tern Raptps aum arceen Nubtbsi|e tbres
Ndubau's unn tbuu ufrts olstn uuf
reu &ilsnbobnperfsbr NIT r,m Sfsn Der.
mttftns Sis f7ne etn @iftnbabneomroQ,
nitn edn3'id In eie 6dnrs asasbsn unt
isbsn fd ioaar oft ou6sr Stanbe. tbt
procufs In cen Warit au brinasu.
50 febr esr. 3toaora Canal cine natto
mole Nottneneiatsit III 70 (ebr IA 20 sins
ausret6snee Communication twifasn esm
Norewsfen uno Dem Wt&t0an.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-02-09
Infer neuer f.an36fi@er ]

Wie ipra9en es seRern als 1ne Der.
mutbuna aus, ba6 f4 Napoleou fir letn
ueues &ei6 au6er Inter Galfornten,
Durango, Qbibuabua, tpabrl8tiAli4 AUDI
Ibeile BON Guabuila, Neu Econ uno fa*
maulipaS auSbeoun9en baben tpuree, ca>
nit Der neue Staat pon ftiQen Meer bts
gum Golf fa erifrede.
@ir fnoen ldon beute cine BtRdttaun8
etefer @ermutbuna iniowtit, als Na9<
ridten aus @albin8ton porlie9tn, rpeldc
peffip bebaupten, oab ptes per Uall hN.
Die -1leu eferiinheie Mnnarfhit rnrfe
bemna@ etn 8ebiet umfa0tn, oas 70 erpB
III, tpie etga MiNouri, Satnois, Suptana
,lnp Ohio 3ufammeneenommen, Elm 0e@
biet, bas troB ieiner un9ebeuren Wneral<
f9dbe, beloneers aud an eclen Wuallen,
ano trob bes berrlidfen 8pbens flr ben
Aderbal biz JET fesne balbe Nilttcn an
Ginwobnern 3ablt.
Die @eaierunaspreNe fnbet in bteler
@eftaltuns Der DtnSe bur9aus fetnen
8runo, bsunrubist gu ptroen, uno peril<
hert, pa6 mir, neil iene Staaten nur ais
pfano ab8etrettn ieien, ee na& mie oor
nur nit Dem &aiierrei@ Merifo su tbun
batten. Dte unabbau9ise prel1t caSesen
teleu4tet bic Sa4e In ibrer 9an3enIra9<
tpeite, benunctrt bic politif bss 5errn
Sewaro unp perlan9t cine tner9ilbe
&rie9sfibrun9, camit mir mad bulb une
teroridter Rebelliun uns seeen unleren
neuen @adbarn uno ieinen 8a1allen
War penben founen.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-02-09
Ga, Bauer, boS 1T gang mas
uubere6.

Ale he &lepelanp Gonpsniton time Nt
! {olp,tun au6 8saen 10 tllfdbr|t d
BsrbaftunAtn In tbr platforu
aufa.n ommen bate, ,f6rt,n Gd 0sutt ps1
! a,beuerten prGe pis Rsblen b.ifsy aber / il
| .&l,psldprn NuiirtsM rsr @sppuhsaes
Der Qonersb otr bat ete ndmIi@s Nnee
Iea,abtit In ernRli&t Grwdaans eHoasn
| unp faR NIT Girl Nimmtp pfdt stue unls1'u
! dung In rtsfu p,dttasn Aaaelsasubstt an
aeorrnst. usbs. SO nio.rrs0,st@ usrbof
tee perlontn, aeatn e@e tlstnsAnflo
a.n trA.np etntr Art uorlossn
| 0np bsr.its info|es ottiu Qntsr(u&uns oe'
| Daft emilio Zen morpeu. no&oem it Mona''
laua I'm "Old Capitol Prison" a|s 0r>
br.der bsbanpslt rorcen pa,sn.
Bas lassn nan isne 8!dtter. wel&e
stnft 10 ferdtsrlt@ lbsr pte GIsutIano Ylo':
form beultsnf { Man bore! Die 81
Staate3.ttuna faat:
,Befunntlta muree be untniu&uno
dber psrariFee 8rboftsnesn pom Reprd
ltntonienbau(e rss @onarsdss oufeas Nn
otnaen ptr entf6ispsuftsn une tswdbr'
teRenrspublttan4{@en &b8e'
orbneten, ouf pa6 anprtngsn Don
Wdnn.rn pie Btnter Dapt's, @en.
5&.nf, 9 en-. Garfield unp 8a('
ION btfdloRsn, uno nam.ntl'& o'r lsB
ter. flaat, pas &rteasmtutfe fer'um uls cen
ctr.ft.n 8sranloGsr ptelsr smparsnesn I'm.
au,dttessi,sn an.
Das auf,rst,n 70 tG&rtaer pntrtotsn
msld. ras Burdtbupad I'm Ncrrsn wis
i'm @ao,n I'm j.een prete nisorasWorfFn
wif,n moutn. blrss raf0r ros 70 f3 bier
nt&t ttpa um stus &opprbtao< 3nt1'auf
ia ph,, pel&s ben arm Ger &tatnunN Den
Durd,b,rn s,s.nttt.r |dbmsn w'Q. fcnosrn
pob Elm fr.u.lb after Miebrau& Ger or Ns'
ai.runo far rte jfttae Rutonropbs absr>
trua.nsn aubsreseentttbtn @spe'rn oor'
ltsat."
Du ttnf biertd nt&t an bas ttfannts
..Sa, B,u,r. ros IA aana pas anruss."
W,nn partttn duns bst uniontpattd pts
8. @tuter Dapts. Sdsnf, @arfsIe. 8al
ion, msnu Nrmint frattonsleuts
10 wa6 laBsn. 10 1T eaS 8ana mae a"oe'eo'
ia nebm.n mtr rsn but sbrubtettBR une
8eborfumR at.
Run trifft ss f9 absr. bub isns @dolu'
ifeu a.o.n ut0f1br|t6s 8erbof'unaen sbsr
Don tin,m Demefratsn, ron 6errn q n,
ION aus g&em go,t. I'm @onar'b dnas'
bra&t worpen mar. Die rsu'l&s HeAts'
ruuoeprtf5e fann barous sfmos t"nen.
Wdbrsnp ndmli& Rs rte beutf@s R'ate
ruuaeprtN, auf AutOrtidt. ouf o'n @tnf
BON to&Rtt.nesn purtdmdnntrn !ott oosn
,op.lt. pst(&mdb,tsn Bintsr Douis. Ra{'
ion uno anp.re Rspublttansr 20 ni&t sin'
R,(oluitou etfrtaR ~ uuttrRdssn. ob
uobl bttftlbe son stnem Demotro:
ten .tne,bra6t posesn par: OF f'aa~'
ten nibt puna&, ron w.m ots Hslolutton
sina tradt worotn war fonbsrn nu' bo:
mad, ob pis Relolutton an ft& ere@tfsr'
tIst lei.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-02-09
b.ll.lBrt t'tduff ,9br Cure gf6berS 5
~ se' sEHsE fa2S,.d(l,,aapm. cS,..di( ,H1fFI7aI, y

e,N n,H,HsT, ps4tt ebMaladnaH Hsj,s s ,ad
20 Ai1stotas9erstt ta9.Esa,st sarAfa sy6BFesa
n,d yaieM1 wa. 6saitsats ;. sSadnns ~
stn s',is, a, sa9 hs.a'sas "a. ..h,s
stts.!balltsfss .hF is'1
y IN StDss. ssluos
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-02-09
$erblt' @ailpn.
M. HerZberg IL. Co.

.
kattea brep Nrsuuben uub 9ubum TN dle.mereu H.
ssu Daui ob fr btbers.a sensten aupru uno tnesm II
AR ferRrs Yuna ets attbrtsn psbIttu"s ua$iue" en
He essbeut BIZ une ea& e sbr eoser ssn Waa''a e' se
0tS6ert uab etn. neue NuSuabl usn
0erbf> W aaren
trJhuek btaebtne aus
Deeatnsh mertnoes. Nlpaetas.
Wdntel, Shaml6 une Balmorals
Rab ION t.a u.u.u Maae,s vsrtanbeh. 5sa
Muslin, 6ianns: unb 2t1nen..
4assuutr tsts ensn psen BOrratt.
De nh unf.re sa as,u ,eip tustianf rh MIR serr'a:u
batbsn ieeu Greitn ssr'aueo In Ds's'@ esr
tSteen bpteu p,efftn,
I: 81 ,alsissm uns iasrsm osua 'ossu MIR esa'ats st'
N. 6sr,"ero u. Co..
~. S 6kl. 3wetu Strass.
Rttrspst.au Dlee.
Chr. 16rttua unb Gbeo. Heterfen
A.h 9.,y1us., In unf,r,m @etbdft 3lausnwba
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-02-09
@ttefel unb @@ubtl
CHILD e. CO

tteRtelhu toepen etueu heutu 6t'Se" S"'S'S
W. frtfber @ dren!@
y Rs - Brass etraae, .~tfdbsn iher nne Bier
0MfafTenb teb. Sorte uno ok ueueiten WuttsT,
relAe (dmtltn vessauft usr be1iu
pretftn welde ieoeG Gonturren3 unmo9lt0 maUtn
i Deee &aIbslsberae 6ttefeIf 1erren
SsnersS endd 0fers Ists. or0sans. oal"ssa's 'ssF
eatbt, vkhs. S4uben,e.
Gtss IsrrItds Wn.n III uss .nslf4 aftn 5aden. oas'
u Daaez esenbs auf 1eteuune ausst'ts' NM eoa oae'
ostDtt uab 0rnten.
tS 1T ROro<eo 9ouo.es uub 3aaar.0 0hefel ea.osals
DsSsta 6tpt,I ~. banta. 81 be! 1eat utt laeen tee
SflAe G,rte BIN Is Gent Stser by ~ eea vae''
ttne sr,te 0usnabI Ndbaeu- dub Rtnbef' e@aoen.
~ Seber atxttea mtse asranttrt -
0eAeute Xtbett uhs Reparatnren ~sr'= :" ~
8<Re Dsiot1t.
8ar gambler
katabn rneu srotn gorratp etapI sDa4.s" tnt@''
tul H. ue&s MIR eur& aafere 5atlttdtsntn
tesbe 6nb be bsr Rth pbsr bstu Datenb ua
@!s tsssssss Srs'tea ats ''ssnS ct" aas's' "'a'""
q. 6tt(b. 8. +. GbNb,
0sStcn. oaSsaOo".
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-02-09

NIT St8eI bti. pea Rip8e unp am Rappaz
bauupd-was bletbt ppn Veu. Itr1Y
abrta9
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-18
BANKS.

Under the law giving the consent Of
the State of Virginia to the formation OF
this State, stocks in a number OF the
banks located within its limits were
transferred to this State; but there Is
nothing on the subject on the records OF
any department Of the State II seems
to nae that this matter should be rsfsrsd