davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-29
Net Cath Assets January 81, 1866.
Sl4, liz .S49 st.
Gross Assels. Jan, 81, sia ss5 97s 90
increase ia Net Cash
Assets Tor thp Yaar IA St1 A9E ~

GROSS Asaels. Jan, 81, sia ss5, 97s ss
Increase iii Net Cash
Assets Tor the Year, SaSl2, s36 IL
~ - Lea assets e" Ih- COMPANY are .L9s appr.pIi.-
Es.eis 10 'cio,Hts .ui=..uiu dug ,l.sls.
the"iits f'.Isud addition. IT, sau.s slI ". 80 y.
T!nim' nim' 1ssei !.iiti aht unpaid uOt lut rs ~ w
Ht''end additions u same 2s,sG *
f"stihsttsul iisiJsbi. tau,a aIIsI tul .sSJi N
f-emin nis iAid / advance IIO5. IS
thi. ''isd asrplu' ,sIeadiss n.arsi. w The
80" hsssive4 ~ o' ! 100000 .is,o-s II
lr'ijrHi VI Il Set s!s,63sg 5S
st.ss 's,via tsh lie -, 7b.,. slisssYl2 D.
- III" ieSefTs to isinsuIs ostsiaahiug pol eiss
A"i ait'tVi 81, &c, So W as ata,s ,agluiss nu
.I'st,9' = 'htt Sit iotA uuiitdsi surplus
Claims nlpaii Dut due tI., 7.u oi
Policy AND RISK ACCOUNT
r"i,it- ia 'Hi.1 fsL l. q, llls Iusnrine sa2olp so
",ai is'usi ist~ 5000 Insuring 81, ,SsA NJ
ih i"'= iSt 80 20. " ib,uIlas s., ,3g4. sss
Is u ~ n gnl'y tbs s4sius staten snt and
sdEPP4sU aoNIas, Actssy.
r0AEp OF rHUsFEKs
lfsjsiiek : WlistoG, Jvhn L Piayu Mu Novis
E'iett I'cu;tJ, l'Asc o Pea son, Mattiu Bates
We. hsn,, l.ta T.. &. sets.4 Jyhu Wad.s ,rtb I,red
ti"AIi- I'hl ii StuAt, Onst raius samuel L
ti2u.l' ssH.si c'lh.ii, Lurius KyblGs,a. " smils
bfS"a. h,,Lard PAIlcs.. Wa d Pobhsm WIN
aaas. cl.A WLss az, szyo.our l. Husrsf. sanusi b
h.e feeL AlsA nraliofd, Dasid Hsailsg ueur, A
sml. no M'!ii"m Gtsdy. Doigs aeoTss ). tos.
w.,'ism + S,doog Wa W mi!ls. JOh1 DWslln, |
Wellington CiaBD. Alooso chiil. Hsaty i D.ytaa X
\ SlcLd dJ Francis Skidd,.
RICHARD n yuaDf, Nts p s,id.LI
30 eta' ISAAC ABbAlT
THO " NORRIS
AriduI, SHEPPARD HnNANS
ts.htos fRhD VI WINSTON
hed al kE-uiineT4, 1INfuHN Pusr an
(1HAAG l.. KIP 81 h
Mh hEFTS IL d
unnssl. lIaa LuaIG- saef~sNr,
lion bnApFURD
h, VAN TRUMP Assm iOr WininStss. Aud v4giaty,
aai GsHsrai I1surau,s gent so. IGl4 Market 8 Zee
AisF ths 4s q March etts ''ei DsNot taudles chiO.
str aJ2 Market sgssf usf 10 Ar
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-29
PnIL. q WIZ, sTEASIBOA1 EIN:,

Tlis STEAMER ies1s5 Tiinilgssa At
aeA3A1sh 30 A, H., and Chssaut Street whaIi, at
A1EEAasAAhAA2 p ID.
Ths fasities offered by his i"s .ks Ii ths laistss
q nd plst certain way OF traI .pATiing freight
Qoods hauled to aud I.OR sflTes II Iequiiui, ~1i
OF same Is.es shRIgsi BY Cth5 iiEas oet %
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-29
r hNINsULAR RAIA AOaD lINk
&kM ssKA ssa. .H
SOUTH

WINTER ARRANGEMENTS
oa and after hi )NDAY, I'd 3RUAEI %, isoo iiaus IOi
the Accommodation 81 Passengers will leave 90 i-usE
uutil further notics
NORTH SOUTH
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-29
LIST OF A ARTICI.E .Ees.
SOLD FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH.

6OLD rOh ON ~ DOLlsAh EACh.
without regard to vrlu and be paid unti
Know what you will IscsiSs
H. Elsg.tI Rosewood Pisuos worth IRON t.iA 10 St5J
10 Elegant Melo ieOGs, Rosewood 'asss l7a To Eau
- lsI cla.s sewing Nhollnrs, 40 " SUI
Is fius Uii PaiuipsS, ~ to loo
100 sihs Steel Mug svass. nAhsi 90 TO- 80
80 Ansic Boxes Is tv 80
~ Revolving Patent CastoIs, SILVER 20 IO ~
" Silver Fruit aud Cass Baskets " 30
l0h Sets orTeA sni Table Spoons ~ iu tO
l50 coli hunIas Case Watches. wAn auIed 80 10 LOO
iYs ios Ts,tSs. ''N'''' AA' stone y 70 iSO
500 L.%i-- w-s.Lss 20 " 100
800 liver Watches ~ tO .s
Diamond Pins, BfoocAss AID kaf Drops La iisA Sells
of Coli and ooral JsI and Goid. IIorsLins Mvs4s La
"a, ana psmes ssts u studs, Vest aai Max chsias
Palu aud ehassi o1le hiugs Gold fh'mbes. Losksts.
NsS styls bell Buckles ED Pans and re1sl. .FaueJ
hotk boSss Gold rsaA sitt dold .ni silver fT,eh,ion
aoiGsTs snda large sissFtus eG FiUS siseIN AID
sttlss
sh ebauss To sbtsih aty oi The ubsss Atte.ss isc
ohE DoLlAhby parshasihs scale envelope ror 2!
is
ST. rive Sealed Eayslaps. will to ssnt To- 81 hisysa
ior z Thhty for s. sirtJ ave 'or tl' Que hundred
AGENTS WANTED RvRAYahERE
Uas9asiled indurs meu,s red ~ Ladies RLd Heuts
WIZ will act - saeh Our descriptive circulars will te
application.
Distributions are made in ~. foy 4nnsr .-tsr,
In asali envelopes, which wO mixed One tthess
'a'a9ps' eontAning Ihs cerli5oats os order lor
H7if7. "i b. delivered at ~ 1rtcr ssm bT mail s
anS address. ~thoat regard T. choice" Teeeipt otsG
cents
VITA article "a drNS- aud liz ,slus and can then ssud
Oas Di1r AUD tsrs's tho article nanrt, ocsn che
any other article unr list OF sue same value
furehEstioi oar Sealed Envelopes may, Ia this uIau
gefi f"tsla al ,icle worth IRON Io ave huudred
doilafs
LsnY letters aIs uBushsssary Have the kiudnsas IT,
write plaiu M slious, and in Chosing different articles
fron iba1s drawn, mention The Style deslfsi We PIC.
let letters u be adlEesi to Box S3s, Post once
ior greater safety
q. DIdeIl ior SAILED ENyELDPfs Iuusi III every
case is accompanied with the Cash with the psus u
ibi pefsoh ssndiag aud Town County state pAiniy
urtttsn.
ttsss should De a1iTes,sd to tLs Mauagers - fol.
iosi SHERMAN, WATSON SCU
Iau is.Sm Box 5jIS PosI Once, asw Aoik
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-29

seed Oats!I 6a ed Oats
Gtoies Ris k ssed 5sts spotts1 sxyEsssiy I'll .-si
IL sI0Is A. ioi sale L, 1 n luMuISLS
3 60 hsst sli WsrsT streets
nITen Limo. FEilsdsPniaI
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-29
For Sale or Exchange.
lt0r sale and -I'ess ssiOn Given lm-
uReltnFelH.

- No ! The rhree stored Briek House, No. s2s
.Sfs Wellington Street. eontainlng all the eonvsn
Gsst"ncei sud improvements OF modern built house
"" :. nae uSW three storsi brick house on Del
""+rs Avenue usxt the bwsdeHOOrs ssI Chusch, yysry
HouNenieLsv.
No. Z Ihree Htorsd brick house, No. i0s Fatssll
street S1nVeninniG located an desirable residence
Ne. A three -toried brick honse, M. 701 Tstnali
A'isi I'D ptons Ne. 3, containing roouis ana
= very desirable property.
The ahhFo properties are nearly and In exe.llaut
' e; anu any prrsans wishing 10 purchase desirable
NJ caii nnl eN ,llBe the shove.
Appy To wM MecAuLLEY 4Co.
Heal Estate Dsalsrs.
nir l4-t Wilmington Dsl.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-29

Sun AY Tn4 / Ms
ExPRkSS TRAIN st sls for Bsltinvte .ad
Nssdnstor, stopping st WiljD Il ~ ForryTille dk'Se
asorece, Aberdeen. PsrTJruan's. daeneae aai ST. =
nsrs Run.
NIlHT EXPRESS Doo . ". bsiiiu.9rJ and WaAh'
fRgtcu, stopping al Chester Thd.9", In1c0d, CLAY
mont wiln1nsbo5, Nowark. Siitcr N,sil-Ess: Perry;
ftlle aud HaTTs-deGra,a
spsesi Train will leave PM niHiossca
and Inter- aiAts St ..ioDs .t II 81 \. IN
BALTIMORE FOR PIIlI ApELPbiA
Leave BALTIMORE st3hJ p.E 5t0LPiCg a. hs,.s-,.
TRACE, Perryvis aud Wilmington Also =iops s Ekson
and Newark to take passgnSrr5 f3r PhiladeiPha AID
lssvo passengers from Washipgio4 Baltimore, AID
Chester 10 oav passengsfI Il 6Si. ashings22
Losys Wilmington foT FhadSlpLis st t 81 + Ia.
Freight hain W ith Passenger Car sitaeHei w Leave
WimingtSs fer r.rryvi4. sad iat.fmsFists stations
at Csc p.
u y EEJtuI suleii1tsnieht.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-29

Oheap Coal.
&A TIE Subscriber intends sepihs 600
H4fs stautiy oh h.nd az the ofAns4 sifest
.zS&$&@ WhsEG general assortment II trs ,et,
best Locust Mountain Cs.i mk..L l.. iii
is isiaeei prices ri tslt uEisl sJssr taTsGaIiy
s5Ttssi 1rEishsd IL shs vary tss. aTJeI. and Z24O
peEadI 10 tie tcn. feb e-5n JOSEPH FOuT.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-29

no LETTER TEAM OE YEARS THk LaKaf
| baniihy .ntzislBs nrty rooms foTHofly kndwl as
~. Nh. Hons 10 be the sixth Asshns H.tsl--
k.BT tldoJ. tmoh tsul ]. A BROWN,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-29

l.@R SALE OK PIKE CREtk, near Tsylor's Factory
They vii he dslliers1 any couyenisnt dtstaHSs
IA " itmingtou Apuly 10 WM WALTER,
Ou the Premises, or to
THOs. WALTER In Wilmington.
IA A COMFORTABLE HOUSE WITH oAkDkh
- to rent two mites from Wilmington. Applyts
~~3' slT27t' r.WAL1kki
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-29
building for sale

ffr1 frsur bull &ils IN good condition. With rel
Ld lU- pus stts and ttsnss. Eise IS By e feet
NIL ! iset 10 u" -saAre, - htories high saitak
- neg; .'seie or esra o. could bs readily eeT
ihs sli and Nut Work., Al h foot Of ThlGa sire.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-29
FOR RENT.

ttltesu Acres OF Marsh, on tbs "rownsend Road" in
'lt0liani Creek MATsh divided iLto about ave lots
Also six acres, In the Frandywine Marsh Possession
lpmadsteiy' Apply to W. MoCAULLEY CO,
Real Estate Dealers,
i4tf bUb Market Street, Wilminxton. Del
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-12-21
Surratt the Conspirator.


John IL. cUrratt IS 70 be brought
to this country to take his trial for
comnTieifr n the Mot ,.....o.-;...,ra
D..l.5...r:...f- r...
, -. '-'''-9''i' IN '''-.' ''-'','0
a2oln51 h'n o'lli9 Tue Iii". Oh 'he
other conspHatofs were as io-aW
Louis J. Ncichmau testified tHaf
Surratt was continually speaking of
cotton speculation and Of gaiH- to
Europe. 1t appeared on tria. that
cotton speculation" was Z term ua-
der winch the conspirators referred
20 the proposed assassination. ana
Weichluan heard Atzcroa5 -ag taat
he was also going to Europe, but he
was -oing On horseback ~urratt was
Oh repeated occasions III company
with Payne, AtzeroQJ, Or. NudG, aud
Booth, He made a trip TO Richmond
in March 1865, and Immediately after
to Canada.
lie iett that place for Washington
Oh the 18th Of April, and was again
seen there OH the 1871, when he was
driven into the country in q wagon.
On one occasion he received an am
biguoas despatch from Booth III
company with Harold and Atzcrodt
he went 70 Mrs. 9arratts tavern, Sur
ratt5Tilic, and asked John II Laad 70
conceal two carbincs, ammunitiou
rope. and monkey-wrench, which
were taken away by Harold on tie
night OF the 18th, In March, 9wratt
was engaged with Booth, Payne, At
zerodt and others III some undertaking
winch failed, on which occasion he
said: My prospect Is gone. my
hopes are bhghted. He once said TO
Weiclman IN conversation, that if be
succeeded in his cotton speculation
this country would lose him forever
and his name would go down green
to posterity.
Surratt left Washington ON the
morning after the assassination Of Nr.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-12-21

RADICAL,-Speaker Colfax, in a
speech at Detroit, defined radicalism
as follows:
The new nickname flung at US is
''radical." | had rather be called a
radical than rebel any time. am
a radical" for right against wrong
for liberty against slavery-for jus
tlce against tyranny "a "r a d lie a l.
friend OF my comtry-a radical ha.
ter of every enemy of my native land
| believe in radical" government OF
the people by the people, the world
over, and my sympathies go out to.
wards the radicals" who are irvine
to initiate our free institutions in Italy
Greece, Ireland and Mexico. | wish
to see belt Of republics circle the
globe. We must not be in haste tc
put the dagger Of power back into
the hands of the would-be murderers
Of our country, that they may stall
her again.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-12-21
Southern View Of Thanksgiving Day

The Southern Videtie, published at
Greensboro, Miss, takes a rather
somber view of President .Iohnsoos
proclamation for a National Thanks
giving, November 18Th. It thinks.
in view of the peculiar circumstances
which surround the people Of the
South, that the day should be observed
as one of fasting, humiliation and
prayer rather than as an occa-.oa Of
Eeasting and pleasure. This ~.4-
tainIy question wherein the 's...-J
liberation should be allowed Ii an
individual, or community, or section
realize that they have sinaed deeu..
against God and their country, and
feel His chastening hand laia upon
them, they should be allowed 10 tx
press their penitenee Ga all occasions
and in such manner as they deem mos.
fitting. The Vidette SAYS:
Never since God poured the viais
Of his fierce wrath OF his chOs-n city
-apostate Jerusalon-ba5 q people
been visited br such visible na.pablc
signs Of Divine disp.easure, az tra-e
which now rests on the Amcri-oa o.
Die. Our symmetrical form .. GOV
ernmcnt has beea destroyed; om rich
heritage of free institutions aa- pHu
ed to ashes; dcsp1lism Icigns where
Lii erty the 4oddes1 wc wo- h. pped
Instead Of t0d--ouce sat cutHtoDed.
Dissipation. righteousness, tewdne~-.
. crime in myriad form, abound id
/ the land: superstition. tanaticism,
! atheism, have seized tac WI. affairs
Of God. Hatred, fierce and unrc.ent-
inc as the tires Of hell. burns IL tine
r bosoms Of the people. and uotLi4-. it
J. seems, bat blood can quench Il. Pcs
s thence stalks through tic land, and
c the reaper Death has gathered fall
4 harvest. storms. foods and insects
ID have brought "a Taught ,ha iaO0rs of
/ t n husbaadman: aud tiear-eycd
% Famine ,ta.cs thousands il the face.
f And on al. II II. aers shadow, 81
ID coming cyiIs-eyils more dire tia.
AZ those which now environ us; and the
r hearts Oh all who pause 10 think. groa
d; faint, and their souls are filled viii
.c gloom. Thanksgiving day. according
c. to the custom d she oideu tiue. Wa.
to day Of Joyous teastiag "a well a OF
d. giving thanks. IN our hearts-th,
d. hearts OF the iusaTcd, outraged, dow
I'd trodden and afflicted people Of ths
% South-there is no jog. Little appe
tiJe can We have for tiIe laas, d gooo
things, when He reflect that thousand:
: Of Our men. womeH and children
!" black and wMte-wii that night Ii
II down To rest with hunger guawju4
IL ike an msatiate worm. aJ their n
Ky tails"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-12-21


The Oregon legislature has passed
a bill extending aid to the Oregon
Central Railroad which is to be built
from Portland to the northern line Of
California, connecting with the Cali
tornia and Oregon Rrailroad By
this bill the State agrees to pay
seven per cent. interest on 81, 100000
of the company's bonds for twenty
years. TAe repayment to the State
of the money thus advanced is to be
secured by mortgage on the road
The interest payments will begin with
the completion of the first twenty
miles Of the road.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-12-21
is teeth and skull to send home to


ny friends. |
| might relate many such deliver
ances. | have. slept in the little ca
noe, far away from human habitatlon,
with crocodiles frequently gliding
and PLAYING about me-
These monsters are yer: greedy after
human flesh. have Killed two; one
of them nearly twenty feet long, pro-
badly Weighing about one thousand
pounds, mud he could easily run off
with an OK in his mouth. But | had
much rather write and tell of the re-
demption Of one poor soul from the
more dreadful jaws OF the monster
heafheaiSm. than to record the killing
of every tiger and alligator in India
How the worth Of one soul will count
ND. as one after another the ages o
eternity shall wear away: All those
attractions for the sportsman-th'
rich fruits-the beautiful scenery
the ,iiscomlorts and enmott>; aiI--ai
siuk into nothineness before the grea
work Of Iescuing the dead ana dyin
idolator. love the wera d th
Christian ministry. | would not e
cnauge NY vocation with any one {
ny acquaintance. The Lord is pro.
; pcrIue our feeble efforts. The Niikil
! are proving a most Interesting peopl
-not idoIators or poIygamists-an
3 the women are treated as equals, a
] most like our own nation.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-12-21

THE OLDEST MAN IN THE WORLD.
Joseph Creole, probably the oldest
man ii the world, died after a short
illness. at the residence of his grand
daughter, Mrs. Brisbos. i'll Caledonia.
Wisconsin, on the 9th of January
last, at the AGE Of al years. Twice
three score aud ten may be called a
ripe old age. He attained an ace
greater by 20 years than that attained
b. the next oldest man of modern
times, Jean Claude Jacob. q member
Of the French National Assembly.
who was called the Dean of the hu-
man species" and who died at the
age OF 12l years. This man bore
arms at BraddOck'S defeat-wa8 an
old maa when Jackson defeated Pack
enham at New Orleans-venerable
when Taylor whipped Santa Anna at
Buena Vista, and was not too old to
rejoice when Lee surrendered to Gen.
Grant.
For some years past he had resided
at Caledonia, with a daughter of his
third wife. This child was about 10
years Of age, but we do not know
whether she survives her father or
not. He was Sixty-nine when she
was born.
He had no bad habits except that
he was an inyeterate smoker. OF late
years haunting sense of loneliness
overwhelmed and seemed to sadden
him. The only weakness Of mind
which he ever betrayed was in the
last year or two of his existence
when he frequently remarked that
perhaps Death had forgotten him; :
but ne would always add, with cheer
fuIness, that he felt sure @God haC
not. "-Historicd Moga2ine.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-12-21

A Clergyman writing to a friend
says, "My voyage to Europe is indef-
niIely postpoI ed. have discovered
the fountain of health on this side of
the Atlantic. Three bottles of the
Peruvian Syrup have escued me from
the fangs Of the fiend Dyspepsia. =
Dyspeptics should drink from this
fountain.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-12-21

To those purchasing Sewing Ma
chimes, we would say buy the Wheeler
&, Wilson, Machine, for it is the most
simple and durable and will do every
kind of Sewing. They are empbati-
calIy the best in the market.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-12-21

A box containing S250,000 in Gov
ernment bonds was stolen from the
safe in the Office of the Royal Insur-
ance Co. in New York, on Monday,
In the forenoon.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-12-21

Mrs. Surratt's house at Washing
ton, has been occupied by several
families siuce that woman's death by
hanging, but none of them stay long,
and there is a blood-curdling story
that Mrs. Surratt is ghostly visitant
there almost every night.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-12-21

-tittl
the women are treated as equals al
most like ON. own nation.
For the Standard
Letter from chicago
r e.looAo.I
~
''' ''' -
-, 1..,
49,.
.. ......
~ -,
,I ,.,..
49, f....I..;,.,,.I o,,
..-.' I.. IA e..o,,a.
.,t ......,., .,,.;,;,. ~.
:.... .4 III ,.,......tI,. -.
,t D., n. rl:+.n AZ
mot intend to write a sentimental let
Itcr: suffice it to say thar left Glover
Iiu 1877. and have h..4pne pretty
I ta roughly Wcsteraized and like
thousands Of others. ike the West.
n ,...,,;. ...,, ro,,o,o
...,..
keen. active. go-a-hcaa and liberal
II our city. here. va ta4t We take
the title Of Hub directly away from
/ Boston: for certainly lhtgc can hard
liz he more stirring. energetic city
.iartae population in the world. The
Growth ~ C3.ieo 'r i certainly uupre
.c.aat... either s. .u.n'ra or beauty
.a- H"l ,G+; bH' t,lde from the city
'o- Ini.,so the country l. utrrece
4ciitf: beautiful. aSd lncomparably
.@-o 4 Vermont or the Easter.
States ia fertility. and Is really TIN
!. Ip#ta for the majority Of The Fom-
, a.a women OF The East; e~pe
i.ia4t Us youn@ women. for j Van
.Ee- 1iri in the West is held at a pre-
Im.aa The openings for rrosurrit,
and success are In, rreat.,, ont 5or.
&
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-12-21
For the Standard.
For the Standard
Life in India--Thrilling Incidents.

~ ?, . ~, "
'eN' ~ ". ''oo',' - v
lonary III "e''ra' A'''''''' ''''''' a
; very in'0'0'''H !
ou ''i0' - '"' 'o'r0 VIZ b
-7'10'' . '''0l '''''' g
I'D o "0 ~ - ~
'P' ~ : ~ '''''
llioo''' y ms
->"'iAe' a. : 0'''" ~ - -
" IN '"''"''9'' - i,,11 -.''s,
~ 'i50' :,
O0 III e''u0'' '' i'''' -
q d oi'i IL 'i''' ~ 100 ''''s'- ; ''''''7
~ III "1' =" = - 9 !" '''' ''o
nov j" ; i'.'''"' p ~ '''' Nv " "
'0' =" - ~"
'''o '''1'' % VI ny ~ -
ny o''''''' - POI = 40 '''>'''
'0'I1''
~ 'O''5 49, - I - -
q '''' I'''' "
i''-''' : 50 "
'"'' 0"' ''l'''l "
'''' ,''7' 7 : - '7
'"o i'',''' . NV =,
wiz oUii"lo, "o'' 9'I'''' ~
1 ~ = "
5'3'' ''' - :" - - 'l'0Y''
49, 100 '''o' ''''' .,' ''''' n.y. ''
''''''''.'' - ~ -. '''' "
: i'''
~ ''' ''''
'''o'' OH ''',' ~. '''- '' 60 ''''
'i'' IN a. u W. - '''' -. az -
" a. ~ "''' '
''''' 20 ''''''-
''70 ''-'''''' VI '''',.' ''''' "' ~
lHt'Hllf ~ "'G'' i't' t'-' i4N'l "'i''
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-12-21

Idaho papers are filled with ac-
counts of murders and robberies by
Indians, who seem to have their own
way at present.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-12-21
Vermont News.

a "N ARMINT" AT WoRK.-A pan
Ter has been at work among the I
leep hocks in Readsboro, and two :
+ three of the adjoining towns, kill Ip
10 off in all over 100 sheep, together Q
18th five calves-BapGer. i
To LOVERS OF ANuQUITY.-Mr. a. {
I. Hawley has shown us a copy OF
he Book of Common Prayer, with
he Old and New Testaments, which
vas printed in London in 1861, being
.29 wears old; also a Prayer Book
I35 wears old. These works are
printed in the style Of the times III
which they were issued from the press,
aud present a venerable and instruc-
i've appearance. Those who would
ike to examine the works can do 50
by calling at the residence OF Mr.
Hawley, on Wales street.-liattt"d
Herald.
A barn belonging to the Misses |
three elderly ladies Iesid- |
inc i'll The westerly part OF this town.
was destroyed by lne on the after
noon Of Saturday, the first instant.
together with several tons Of hay and
il horse. II their unsuccessful efforts
TO remove the horse from the burning
= I"' hmr9od t,o,ah moi danrerousIv.
= ! W. loarn M fra i snnDosed
= La,..' ..Na,rb. th,,nrrb ~ on'n door
Of the barn by a spark from the
chimney o! the house that STOOD on'
a few leet Instant NO insurance
J" oodsfoc6 Sta"d0'd.
NEwARK,-Samuel Drew, Of New
ark. has history which but few pco-
pie in this county know. He was
! born in Gilmantou. \. H., about the
year 1871, enlisted IN the war o.
1872 as a marine, was captured Oh
~ o9'I ~, y C q" "' Era'.,1, yas rarriaJ f.
~ =, U'' .,d a,,..ioal IL HE Dart
Ia > ''''''' 60 .,l.,.-;..o7
about tW2 years; was pFe9eH. III ''i'
I''' .} '' 6;;I ,'.4 a,5 ,,.,. r.onTd
ID - ~ tho l[nce on that o.ca,ioo. II,
VS. fnally EXCHANGED. returned home
land ohonf thirty wears ago moved +.
I Tnu,arl- whore h.. has sine. resided
He j noor, and IN needy cirrumstaa
rn. /, won,d seem thaI he cotitla.
70 q ncu.ios Int ba. gayer .cceive4
one Il Ioodaa Ea;on
A man haiiia4 from Vermont re
Gently Sold ID some aitizp.> Of Frank
Dc q "umoeI =. sP'end" "'''N '0i''"
r. 'ucNS. T. GI'. IN III / M M
J la..,,a ,rdl-h',d IA. tlo;,. ILL.,. .na tho
+. proved to be ordinary waite scrubs.
] Tho cnternrisinc Varm3pter !. al IRE.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-12-21

A large lot of Crockery and Glass
ware at Skinner & Drew's.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-12-21

First quality Of Kerosene. Oil at
Skinner d Drew's.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-12-21

Gents Rubber Boots and Arctics
at Skinner & Drew's.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-12-21

A man hajiia@ from Vermont. re
Gently sold % some oitize.s Of Frank
lin county. Ohio, what pnrported u
be a number u splendid black span
ish bucks. The citizens were proud
OF their prizes until the first rain that
came washed off their hue, and they
proved to be ordinary waite scrubs
The enterprising Nermonter is at pres
ent in AN Ohio jail
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-12-21

Town MEETING. Barton held their
town meeting on last Monday, and
voted to raise a tax of two dollars
on the dollar of grand let. which is
calculated to pay about one-third Of
the present debt of the town, and all
the expenses of the coming year. The
debt OF the town is now nearly $780,
600. A town that don't owe any
more than that can afford to build t,ro
hotels.