davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-25
H AR ID w A II e.
SAM. VANLEER, & CO.,
NO. ~ COLLEGE STREET.


SIGN OF THE BIG PADDOCK
uAvE ON HAND AND ARE RECEIVING
III large and complete stock Of English, Ger
man. and American HARDWARE.
Which we are selling at reasonable prices. The
stock consists in part Of
FINE XXI POCKET CUTLERY.
200 GROSS TABLE CUTLERY,
200 D0Z. KNOB LOCKS. assorted,
50 do HAND AND RIPPING SAWS,
800 de ASSORTED AUGERS.
25 do FOOT ADZE,
1000 lbs. HOOKS AND HINGES. assorted l2 to
as inches,
1000 lbs. " DOLL CHAIN.
1000 BLACKsMITH's HAMMERS. all kinds;
Is WRIGHT's ANVILS.
100 cRoSS-CUT SAWS. ~ TO ~ feet.
60 MILL SAWS 81 to feet;:
AXES,
CHIsELs.
FILES.
H HATCHETS
... CHAINS.
LOOKING GLASSES.
CANDLEsTICKS of all kinds
RAz0Rs.
SCISSORS,
SHEARS,
TIN CUPS and PLATES.
5 fka ~. TEA and TABLE SPOONS.
COFFEE MILLS
SHOE NAILS,
TACKS.
Avery large stock Of PLANES of every variety
Also.
PREMIUM STEEL PL0wS.
Those wishing to purchase ir our line win do
well TO give US a call before buying.
SAM. vANLEER, a co.
jan4-lm. fHtFa4
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-25

NfzErr- Klonr thousa1d hogs iaeisding
those srom the .mrrounding coantsys hnTe
been slaughfercd a. Chicago tbi- seasen, :hc
Average weight 0f which = tEepfy per cent
abose that Of last year.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-25

FEARFUL ADVENTURE ON Niagara
RIyER-

One N<a pressneds ard I've wsn<lers
faiIy ssve<l-The snrxivsx< Ansaf
On Cakes or Zee For Three Hoar<,
D<tffins seveu Miles T>wnrd the
Falls -
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-25

STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
CouSTy OF H,RrFoRD.
Then personally appeared James G. Patterson
President. and Rodney Dennis, Secretary, and
severaly made oath that the above Statement by
them subscribed, is true according to their best
knowledge and belief s.I4
CHAs. J. WILSON. Notary Public.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-25

S t A t e NJ EN- II
or THE CONDITION OF THE
TRAVELLERS INSURANCE.
@ Q Nj P A N ", N
Hartford, Connecticut,
on THE lHIRliEfH DAT or DEcEIBEe. 1855.


F,Rsr. The name of this coiSi.pany is THE
TRAVELLERS COMPANY; ii is located at Halt
ford. Connecticut, and was incorporated June IL.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-25
Dental q Surgical Instruments,
PRESCRIPTIONS

Allspicc, Pepper, Cinnamon. Cloves, Nutmegs,
Mace, Mustard. Aromatic Seeds, Madder. Span
ish Indigo, Logwood. Copperas Blue Stone, Mu-
riate of Tin, Cudbear, etc. Window Glass. sxl0
to 40x6G-superior quality. White Lead, Mixed
Paints, ready for use; Liaseed Oil, Turpentine,
ply. at low rates,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-25

WHEREAS, Joseph Nash and P. p Peek, this
day applied to the Clerk of the County Court Of
Davidson county. for License to grant Policy of
Life Insurance rs Agents for Travellers Insurance
Company of Hartford, in said county.
These are, therefore. to License you, the said
Agents, to exercise said privilege at any one place
in said county. for the term of one year. from the
1st day Of January. 1866.
tSignedl p. L. NICH0L.
Clerk of the Davidson County Court.
Referring to the above, the subscribers beg to
cali the attention of our citizens generally, rs
well Of the travelling public, to the advantages
to be derived from taking out an Accident Policy
in the oldest and best Company of the kind in
America. JOSEPH NASH, Agent,
Office State Insurance Company, College ST.
p. p. PECK, Agent,
Office corner of Union and College streets.
jan24-d3w q b ff.s lffl4A tt4
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-25
MEDICINAL LIQUORS,

MEDICINAL LIQUORS,
Powers and Weightman's Celebrated Chemicals,
Blue Mass, Sulphate Quinine, Sulphate Morphis,
Iodine. Iodde Potash, Chloride Of Gold Ether.
etc., etc. ea 81
Our Pharmaceuial preparations are such as
Tinctures. Extracts. Syrups. Cerates, Qintments,
plastsrs. etc, are made ia strict aecordance with
the revised Pharmacopia.
Family Medicines:
Such As Pills, 0intments, Diarrhea Gordials,
Ague Tonics, Alternatives, Invigorating Cordials
Cough Medicines, and in fact all the
Patent Medicines
OF the day. Finest articles of p Perfumery. Fancy
and Toilet articles of every description, fancy
Perfumed Soaps. Hair Oils. Hair Restoratives.
Tooth Washes. Tooth Brushes. and all articles in
this line pertaining 10 the Toilet. a5rsss
wEn ga 9W se
Botanic e. Eclectic Medicines,
Such as Fresh Roots and Herbs, of all kinds;
Tilden's and b. Keith's Alkaloid and Resnoid, and
their concentrated Extracts.
Trusses! Trusses!! Trusses!!!
For the millioH. of every sizo and variety.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-25
Total Assets. ssl6.sse,sl
LIABILITIES

ELEVENTH. The greatest amount in
sured in any one risk is $10000, st.s
except in special cases. $50 1884
J. g. PATTERSON, President.
-. RODNEY DENNIS, Secretary.
Hartford, Conn.,. JAM. 1866.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-25

fs- $4,000 in Tennessee State Bonds deposited
with the Comptroller for the security of Policy
Holders in the State of Tennessee.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-05-04

with more charms and
greater beauty, than any other State
of the great republic, and a location
affording privileges second to no oth-
er. Why then does not Vermont
command the attention of her youth
full industry both male and female
isshe deficient in the essential adyan
taces of well ordered life and society :?
Does she lack churches, schools and
colleges ? Is she without the embel-
lishments ofreligion and christianity ?
Why is it that so many arc prone to
give the Hon. Stephen A. Douglass
credit for speaking the truth when he
carelessly remarked that vermont
was a good birth place if you were
only in season for the emigrant train.
Is it not because she is deficient In
manufacturing industry an d enter
prise? Do not her young men cml
crate because the mistress of the loom
makes better propositions, or the pa
raries of the West look moro Inviting
than the attractions of their native
State? Our proposition is this, com
bine with the agricultural prosperit.
of Vermont, development of he
natural resources for manufactures
and her Souug men with step alread.
directed toward the South or West
will gladly change their course and re
| turn to their fathers. And such
combination can be made, if men o
capital and influence in the Ststc Wi
interest themselves in the matter, an
break away from the habit OF slnkln
all their acquisitions OF money III til
old hampcrcd six per Get. mortga2
securities, or even the l-3 per cen
better investment Of Z. S. bonds
When a system of things is organize
which will command all the labor an
enterprise Of Vermont's young me
then will her institutions, civil, poll
> cal, financial, religious and educatio
al, compare lavorably with those
other states in point of growth al
prosperity. Otherwise their strengt
life and beauty will perish with |
" departure of her young men, as tn
+. emigrate to other and moro entcrpr
ing States.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-05-04

LAST DAYS OF GEN. CAss.-The
editor of the La Crosse Democrat. in
a letter from Detroit, written on the
18th. makes the following mention of
the departing Statesman, Gen. Lewis
Cass He is still alive, though bis
family have gathered here in daily ex.
pectation of his deceasc. The gcner.
al is now in his S1th ear. He passes
most of his time in sleep, nndisturbed
At rare intervals he wakens up suf
fciently to ask for some of his ole
| friends, who are sent for, bui on ar
irving, even within the hour, he il
generally asleep again. Lis disease
is soitcning of the brain.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-05-04
Reported Specially for the Standard.
Boston Live Stock Market.
BRIGHTON, CAMBRIDGE AND MEDFORD.
For the Week ending Wednesday, May 2, 1866
Amount of Stock at Market.

Amount of Stock at Market.
Cattle. Sheep. s In6o Fat ,oo Hogs.
6 6as wsfs 1879 1873 s s555 s s55d l 5ss
BEEF-Per 100 lbs. on total weight of Hide,
Tallow and Meat, Extra, Sl3,15 Sl4,00; First
quality, $500 a Si3,5 Second quality, $500
choice single pairs Sl4 90 a 10000; some of the
poorest Bulls, &C., $1,000 SLIGO.
Working Oxen--S200 $500; handy Steers,
800 Sl50, or much according to their value for
beef
Cows and Young Calves-Fair quality, $50 a
So extra, $50 Sl25; farrow and dry, S35 q
S45.
Sheep-Pcr h., live weight, ID a lie; extra
Z a s lac.
Fat Hogs-Per h., IL CTS.
H,des-Brishton, s a &c. per lb.; country lots,
6 4 : cts.
Tallory-7 cts. per III.
Veal Calvcs-S5,00 a $1,000.
Pelts-Brighton, $500; country lots, 1913
40.
Calf Skins-l5 lie per Id.
Shearlings-20a2 5c each.
REMARKs.-The cool weather of the past week
is probably among tae causes which have operat-
ed to give the butchers most profitable market
and TO put money enough in their purses to make
them feel rich and liberal. The 600 cattle and
| $500 sheep over the Northern road found rush
ing market, and by 9 O'Clock yesterday morning
the yards mostly cleared at Cambridge and
The lanes nearly deserted Beside the above NAM
ed 600 cattle, about l25 Western from Brighton
were also sold at Cambridge. There in all
1000 cattle from Albany at Brighton, 80 State
cattle, from Maine, and some 10 or twenty left
over last week. There no hustle or excite
ment here, but she stock was sold quietly, and
Ivy three o'clock yesterday afternoon most of the
cattle were disposed OF. Cattle, sheep and store
pigs are sold about l-2c higher than last week,
excepting perhaps, extra oxen. Mr.. FARMLAND
sold over 100 head of Canada stock at II 10 BE
per lii, about l-3 shrinkage, BatcheldeT, Gamer
day and Bailey sold IS at l3c to kill and weigh,
81 ut II to Il LIE, 60 bulls, stall fed at from 0c
3j slirinkake, TO &C l-3 shrinkAge; Newton and
Wales sold lots of 20, 25 4, s. 8, and s, Is lac
80 SIX: others al IL LIE, 80 *. The Albany
sheep cost there 6 a. for exsrd shearcd wool.
to So. Ncr.hern sheep mostly form II to
ID for shcarcd wooded from TO s., accJr.
ding to quality. There were few Columbia Co.
spring pigs ID To l6c per h., others III IL IL to
l5c. Cattle of rather better average quality Than
I usual Think the prices have risen this week
t just about as much as they tell list, closing abou
rs they did two weeks since.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-05-04
with lard, hairy with bristles,. and

with lard, hairy with bristles.. and
weighty through superencumbent flesh
we shall not be putting an "enemy
into our mouth to steal away our
brains" Since all this can be done,
by diverting one simple appetite from
its present channel into another, by
Just resolving that instead Of drink
ing a liquid we will chew a solid
Then why not do it? especially as
chewing the solid is the far more in
nocent, manly, and profitable habit of
the two. All that we need do to bring
about this all important change is
when setting at the table always to
place our hands on the pork instead OF
on the porter. Or instead OF being
disciples of the barrel to become fol
lowers of the boar. If millions of us
are irresistibly bound to make fools Of
our selves, then for Gods sake let uS
do it without taking frewater and
thus becoming madmen at the same
time.
We are told that DR.. johnson coulC
never pass certain locality in Lon
don, in which there was a row ofpost'
without touching with his stick ever,
post. All can see how this habit o
post touching would comport with thu
dignity of man of Johnson's caiibr
and attachments, III comparison VIII
Garrick, of whom it is said, that h
sat upon apawn- brokers counter, drinI
: ing out twenty dollars in liquor, TO
which he had pledged himself, sayin
that the manager would redeem hin
when the time for opening the theatr
arrived. Therefore we say pork ca
: iAg is superior to dram drinking
j. We declare o, tippler! that man
!. more dignihcd embracing a sucking
i than grasping the diabo!ical bottl
: Come then yc drinkers, drunkards an
n moderationists, the pork awaits yon
l. every sta c of preparation, frie
II roasted, minced, and entire. Will
e every hog in the country with ere
ii form and extended arms is waiting
o welcome, grunting in harmonious co
&c cert, come my brethren we are waitil
d.. to receive you.
Is 4 TROJAN.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-05-04
Hartford, April 2, 1866.

No SIR "A young gentleman,
in a neighboring town, bent on secur-
ing a partner for life called on young
lady and invited her to ride. He
made himself as agreeable as possible
for tn e first few miles, and then
having mustered all his ''manly cour.
age" preached the subject in the fol
lowing style: xviii you marry me ??
The answer was short as it was sweet
."No sir Y Young gent says: "Well
get out and go home afoot then. .
The young lady accepted his advice
and reached home in safety, with ;
g ely exalted idea of human nature
anu lovers from out Of town.-Er
press.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-05-04

If any one can tell Us what X. \.
Z. is driving at in the following com
muication. the information will be
gladly received.
nessrs. Editors We had hoped
that. the beam being cast out OF our
own eye politically, we might see
clearly to pluck out the mote out Of
our brothers eyes. Whereas, it seems
not only the mote Is cast out, but the
sight of the eye is destroyed entirely.
For darkness call they light, and light
call they darkness. Justice and mercy
call they cruelty. Equal rights .tor
all means tyranny and oppression for
the mnny Liberty OF speech, approve,
or be silent! Freedom OF thought,
think as we think, or not at all. One
would Judge from the tone and splr-
/ it of such leaders. that God was
asleep or had gone on a journey. and
not expected soon, if ever, to return.
Do not their acts say there is no God
Why will they not heed the solemn
warning which the events OF the last
five years have given. Will they
still defy the Ruler of high Hea:en and
earth, and seek to tramplc IN the dust
again the enslavcd millions of Gods
children, whom his ctcrnaE fiat has
proclaimed free? How long d. how
long will men choose darkness rather
than light? When will they Learn
that there IS God who jmdgeth an IN
eayth, and that lie is no :espccter OF
persons?
For men educated here in New
) England, possessing facilities for of
tanning knowledge OH all subjects. IN
fcrior to no people or nation unde
: heaven, to cling to Old errors in poll
ties, in science or religion, there
! not a shadow of an excuse. Th
\ commands of the Most High are in
pcrativc-''Put away the evil of you
loings from before mine eyes, see
judgment, relieve the oppressed, judy
the iatherlcss, plead for the widow
t Whatsoever We would t Ia t Other
:, should do unto you doye eren so I'M
O them.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-05-04

Gold has been discovered in Indiana
The Indianapolis Journal says: awe
have seen and examined some gold
from Brown County, and it is as neal
the pure metal, and is found in as
large quantities, as it is in California
Old miners say that the mines in Brown
County will pay equally as well, i
not better, than the mines of the gold
en- El Dorado"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-05-04
Colorado TO be Admitted.

The bill for the admission of Col
orado as a member Of the Union, has
passed the Senate. after being sharply
contested, and twice considered by
that body; which will probably be-
come law. At first the bill was de-
lcated, but upon motion to recon-
slider, it was passed. The measure
was opposed by Mr.. Sumner, the Sen
ate champion of human rights, and
others, upon the ground that unjust
distinctions were made in the c0nsti-
tuition under which colorado asked for
admission, between tho white and
black races. 1t seems that our nationi
Senate is rot yet fully prepared TO
sacrifice all questions of policy and
cXpcdicncy, and stand with a firm I'M
hinching adherence by the principle
of equal rights and justice to all man
kind, regardless of caste or color
which is as sure to triumph from pole
| to pole and around the globe, as thC
sun is to rise and set. Men may tos
ter preiudiccs and diSlikcs for tho
negro, and the crowd may cry put hin
down; but he cannot be put down be
low those rights, to which by tn,
creation of his being he stands before al
men Justly entitled. The dark son Of
Ethiopia cannotbc robbed of u singh
privilege, which by the eternal fiat oith
Most High, is his to enjoy, and TIN
nation has reason to congratulate il
self, that it yet has men, who arc nc
afraid in its high councils to wage tn
irrcprcssibIc conflict for the ultimat
triumph of everlasting justice. An
especially has Vermont occasion 10
congratulatory feelings in view Of til
fact that both of her Senators ca;
their votes in favor Of the right, an
against the admission of Colorad
with her present constitution.
If our Fathers, during the montl
which they dcliberated with close
doors for the production and adoptiC
of the constitution, could refuse to i
corporate into that instrument Il
, word slave, is it asking too much {
: young Colorado, at this advanced a:
of progress and development to +
Z quirc her to divest her Constitute
: of all distinctions Of rights betwet
races. What the trainers of the co
+ stitution hcsitatingly consented to I
y c1gnise; in the light Of the new order
y things Colorado should unhesitating
/ reroance, and stand before the matte
.. in keeping with the advance which t
70 spirit of liberty has made; ignoril
i. forever the accursed doctrine TIL
=, though the chains of the slave ha
II been broken, and he can momentari
n. rejoice in his freedom, yet he has
p rights which q white man is bound
- respect. When she disrobes hers,
il of all uncertainty, and unequivocal
n becomes associated with those W
:, are laboring to wrest from the {
Ct pressor his last power, then her {
10 vent TO the Union which it has cost
. much to defend and preserve, will
n welcomed by all friends ofhunan fir
. dom.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-05-04
Glover, April %. 1866.

At the Methodist Conference, just
closed at Montpelier, the following
appointments were made for Danyille
district:
Israel Luce-Presiding Elder.
Danvi!le-O. T. Jenkins.
Peacham-S. Ii. Colburn.
Groton-J. G. Watson Coke.
Newbury--H. A. Spencer.
McIndoesi Falls-to be supplied.
st. John sbury-E. A. Titus.
st. John sbury Centre-H. I. Jones.
Ea. St. Johnsbury-to be supplied.
Concord an d Waterford-C. S.
| BusweIl.
Lypdor,-Geo. Fl. Bickford.
Sheffield a d Wheelock-H. X.
Barton.
kirby--Joseph Hamilton.
Luncnt'urgh-to be supplied by
Moses Pa ttee.
Bloomfield-to be supplied by Ly-
man Damon.
Holland and Morgan-C. D. In
graham.
Dcrby--A. j. Copeland.
Westfcld to be supplied by Fair
banks.
Newport--M. Billiard.
Church Tabor.
Barton La nding TO be supplied by
silas Virgins.
Glover-t,o be supplied.
i East Brow nington, East Charles
ton and Island Pond-to be supplied
] Irasburgh--to be supplied by Hor
ace Fowler.
Albany -Kimball Hadley.
I Craftsbulry-J. w. Bemis.
South II ardwick-Calcb Fales.
Il Walden p. n. Granger, I'd.
]. Noysvill G to be supplied by Chas
5. Hamilto n.
Cabot Dyer Willis.
i Marshfie ld-James Robinson.
4 East Blu rkc-A Hitchcock.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-05-04

Along the line of the Nashville and
Decatur railroad, during a thunder
storm last week, half mile of the
telegraph wires was melted, and di-
vided into small fragments, irregular
in shape, and many of them no larger
than a buckshot or a small rifle ball
The glass insulators were fused, and
the poles were shiycred into trag-
mentS.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-05-04
not been seen.

A simple minded Office seeker from
Connecticut closed recent applica-
ton to the President with the inquiry
whether the breach between the Pres
ident and Congress could be repaired,
The President, on the spur of the mo-
ment. replied by mail that he was not
now repairing breeches as much as he
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-05-04

The Montreal Gazette reports that
Dr.. Siayter, one of the physicians who
volunteered to attend the cholera
patients on the England at Halifax,
was taken i'll OH Monday morning,
and died o. that disease ON Tuesday
night. Two other doctors, Carrie and
Gossip, were attacked with the disease,
but have recovered.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-05-04

lsham Henderson, who is alleged to
have been implicated in the Nash
vile Government frauds, was arrested
on the 25th, in Louisville by the mill
tary authorities, who refused to release
him on a writ of habeas corpus.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-05-04
The Monroe LA TELEGRAPH of a

ne Monroe La Telegraph of a
recent date has the following:
"a couple of gentlemen living on
B9uf River were out hunting hogs.
when becoming tired they dismounted.
and hitching their horses, lay down to
sleep near an old tree on fire. Eight
days after this neighbor was hunting
in the vicinity, when attracted by the
barking of his dog, which would come
to no calls, he went to the spot where
the men lay down, and found that the
tree had fallen across the head of one
and across the chest of the other.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-05-04

The body of a man was discovered
in the Thames river, at Norwich Conn,
on Sunday, and identified as that of
James Hawley, who has been missing
since the Is of March. On the eve
ming of that day he left his house to
buy loaf of bread since then he has
mot been seen.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-05-04

Observation-Disclosures continues moderately ae-
five, and We note but few variations in prices
Coffee very quiet. Gotten lswer and quite Gtii
with downward tendency. No change in fi,h-
Flour has advanced, closing quiet. Corn quito
firm and higher. Oats in fair demand. PORK
steady with fair demand. Beef quite firm
Lard firm and higher. New bpttcr comes for'
ward more freely. and prices favor buyers
Cheese firm. Sugar firm, with moderate demand.
The market has been less active than last week
for domestic wool, hut the transactions are still
on large scale, and stocks have lecome seme-
that reduced.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-05-04

Victory and North Concord to be
supplied. =
Calais and Woodbury-Cyrus Lis
comb.
Guildhall-J. Mcdonald.
C. w. Wilder, Professor in New
bury Seminary, Member of Newbury
Or. Conference.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-05-04

TRAGEDY IN kENTUCKY.-Last Sun
day, in Hawkins county, Tennessee,
while clergyman was preaching the
funeral sermon of a rebel soldier. two
brothers, named Walters. manifested
a disposition to disturb the audience.
Eldridge Hand, a citizen of that neigh
borhood, demonstrated with them, and
an angry quarrel ensued. In themidst
of it one of the brothers drew pistol
on Hand, wounding his severely in
the thigh. Upon this Sam Smith, a
soldier, killed Walters upon the spot.
The other brother then opened fire
upon Smith, slightly wounding him
Smith returned the fire, and the second
brother fell mortally wounded.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-05-04

The Steamer "Mountan Maid" run
her first trip for the season on Satur-
dav last. It has been repaired and
repainted in good order and will soon
commence its regular trips for the
season.-Erpess.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-05-04

A citizen of Chicago sojoining Mon
tana, writes home to friend, II would
never bring a family here, as every
man who has come with his wife has
lost her. Women can earn money
here faster than men, and they very
soon become dissatisfied with their
husbands and take up with other men,
and that's the last OF them. You NAV
have woman with mind enough to
stick to you, but If SO, she will dc
better than the women who have come
here by hundreds, even old married
people,