davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-26
! ADDITIONAL EOUNTIES
And Increased Pensions
CHAs.LvAu, Attorney at Law, Iras-

CHAS.I. YAH, ATTORNEY at Law, Iras-
Jurgh. 49, i II. pared :" pros, cute c aims OF
-ula5c4s atd thtr 1,.T>. j3r the additional BOun-
c, ard lAcre"> Il Pensions under the late acts of
Congress gran. :u. Size the following per-
.n- are entitled % receive diem, viz:
ni.iuws of idilrs who have received only
3 % Buuuy or les, are now en',,cd to SEQ all
l.. lOndi bounty and - per mon Ia additional Pen
SION for each child unucr Sixteen years of age
Il no widow. til,n fithcTS. mothcis, bro; hers and
listers ;Ir cntt cd to the additional bounty
Soldiers WHO have served three years. or have
.tln d3>Ch3re, Il on accom-; IF wounds, having
.,cclyed only 500 are NOW entitled Ia ) 90 ad-
.riuIlAi bounty. Ii enlisted tor two wears. $50
county. Soldiers whobave iosI, or are disabled
my ticuf 20 a loss OF legs OF arms, are now en-
..ic,l t. ; .. so 81 So per month pension, ac-
tAdUt@ Io rate OF disability.
CidcrrS di> charged IL the close Of the war ale
CIV emitted To thee mChhs oXlra pay, under
aic aCt.
Fathers dcpcudin. oil deceased soldiers for
ulltnrl, arc now ca5ijiod ~ pension.
All The above cai;u~ procured vi great DIS
~ ell Ben ucsi,td ~ l'r CoGutt ~cilt, The GER
icate and seal of tic Ci,th Vi the CouIt winch
; re. U.tA 10y law on al a:p.i-.s.H IL. c. pro-
-uIrd and the claim forwarded. he same "a ap.
,i.g.liol. IS Ma G. and thU- mach l.E- s"Ncd.
business ygn bC done i2 maui if TequIl9 I'd.
Address CHAs / Val, IrasbHrgh, VISIT
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-26

TATE OK y = s< n ~ = Il.
, opTr,XS IISTEtCT. =,

1EAEs 3F va IS "a p NJ.
) ORLEANS DISTRICT, s.
At a Probate Caur; held at Ir.s,burgj;, In >tt
district, on Tie 3 day of Oczobcr, \ D 1865
Charles P. A'lcu aid Frances L. An,n. I'd
m,ui9trat0r and al yiiui~rlriH Of The c>Jarc
IRA II. ALLEN, late Of Ir;,~hur=h, III sud dis
,ricg, deceased, present their administration
account for examination and allowance, 'HIo
uakc application for a decree ut distribution an'
partition OF he cStA+c of said deceased.
Whereupon, it is ordered iy sad Conrt, IN
aid account and said application hc referred e
I session of >att c,Hr5 10 re hed ar the Probd',
Office in said Ira>huTgh, n he l. day OF Noveni-
Dpr a. d. Is G. TOR hearing aad decision thrrcUi
And it is fHr.h.r nrdcrcd ht all persons iusei-
e,ted he notified hcreoi iy publication ut note,
II Thu application and order thereon, thee We
,,tccesetyciy in the Orleans Independent Standard
printed III Barton IA this State, before s3iu iiju'
+ hearing, thar they may appear ~ sid tin''
10, pl9rc ana show cause, ID auy III infv h v
.,av said account SHOULD not tc allowed, an,
.4-u decree utadc
By Nh, C3art Arrest
/ avs L \. STEWART, Juig".
a true copy % rcc,nd.
Z. STEWART, Judge.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-26
Amount OF Stock at Market.

Amount OF Stock at Market.
Cattle. Sheep. Shotes. Fart Hogs.
This week, 34l2 ISL 400 1000
Last week, 1921 1852 500 800
One year ago, 35l2 ll749 1850 300
PRICES.
BEEF-Per 100 lbs. on total weight of Hide,
Tallow and Meat, Extra, $l3,75 $l4,OO; First
quality, $500 a $3.50; Second quality, $500
a Sl2,75; Third quality, $1,000 a Sll 80; a few
choice single pairs 800 90 s some of tho
poorest, Bulls, &C., s 500 $3.50.
Working OXcn--SlS0 a $3.50; handy Steers
800 Sl50, ormuch according to their value fc
beef
Cows and Young Calves Fair quality, $50
S75; extra, $50 $780, farrow and dry, $50
S45.
Stores-Thin Young cattle for fArmers-Ycar-
lngs, SIS $50; Two ycacs olds 500 S4j; Three
years-olds $50 Il S6j
Sheep-Per H., live weight, Ia &c;
Sheep and Lambs per head. in lots, s.. 00a 81 so
Fat Hogs-Per H., II 4 IL IL cts, live weight
Shotes-Wholesale, II a 10 cts; retail, Il a
IA cts.
H.dcs-Briehton, Il l2c. per b.; country
lois 8 ID 4 10 cts.
TallU'J-S 10 cts per III.
Pelfs-Brighton 81 90 4 81 ,25 each.
Calf SknS-O0C.
REMARks.-We have another dull, slow sticky
market, and the drovers among other causes Of
their mi fortunes, grumhle about the reporters
who kept he farmers 100 well posted as 10 the
/ state of the market. Notwithstanding the warm
weather aud ;he already overstocked state fthe
meat market, there are 3400 cattle or 300 more
than last week-of which about 1900 landed az
Cambridge aud Medford. A large proportion OF
these were light young cattle and dry cows -
Business was unusually dull there yesterday
/ forenoon-Mr. Lambert Hastings who has follow
ed the trade for many years, said he thought he
never sold so small proportion of his stock dur
ing the first forenoon. The butchers were very
Indifferent about buying, unless they could ge
cattle for lower price, and the droyers were re-
luctant to sell at loss. There were about l60t
Western and some 500 from Maine. And a
Brighton as we'll as at Cambridge business drag
ged very heavily, ana prices favored the buyer.
The sheep drovers were even worse off thar
those who had cattle. The city market is badl!
crowded with mutton. In addition TO the 1900
live sheep reported last week there were larg
quantities of dressed mutton from Name ant
elsewhere. Prices are lower than last week, bu
worse than low offers was the reluctance of bntch
ers to buy at any rate that was in the range O
probabilities For fair to good lots s., so TO S3,7
was the range Light lots at 100 to $500; AM
the best lots with heavy old sheep $500 to S4,5
per head.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-26
YIN Ell a ND .

X AEsTE A@B EssEsS LAMBS. in
Il mild and heathful climate. Thirty miles
outh OF Philadelphia, ~ Railroad, IN New Jer-
ev, the same line O. latitude IL Baltimore, Md
The soil is rien ana y,O3atetire, varying from 4
lag 10 4 sandy OIm, -u5-aJ.c fer wheat, Grass,
T.rn, Tobdcco- Fruits. ami vegetables. This is =
Tcat frat country. Five hundred vineyards
ma Orch trd- haye hccu r.Ml,d cut 10y expert
Hccd fruit growers. Crap. PcaohcS, Pears, &c,
.ft,luc- iumen.y profits. iuc4.uJ already
ne O.. the most ho4etful places in tn Unifed
SAVES. The entire territory, c,'l-l>rinI OF MY
,.u9re miles of laud, Is laid oHi upon Il general
y>Icm ri Improvements. lLc llad Is only Solu
q aciull settlers wDh provision fer public adoiIi-
nielt. Tue place ru account OF IL great IfcaHfy
wei aS other ADVANCES, mas octonc the resort
81 pe97is ct t1ste. Il has increased five thousand
,eupie wilhia. he past ihi~2 years. ChhreAes,
5.r~qe S ,hltjfS. &C ,.vmeS, Societies Of All and
,.easH,ue. and t.. her eicinerts OF refinement and
,j;5iuvg 1--we hc.H introduced Hundreds OF peO-
IL are constantly sctJemg. Hundreds OF new
uses are being c3nstIuced Price OF farm ilnc,
.geI'y ac,e los al.d upwards, s25Fer aeie. FIVE
.fd zen acre and Village lot, for sale.
Fruits lId Vegetable rip2n earlier IN this DIS
rcL tn N IN any other locality north OF NOrfolk,
Va. Improved places for sale.
Upeusn-,s iJr al hHd~ ot business, Lumber
Yards, II uGiHcar.f, EoFndricS, Store. aud the
>,; ana e.tm Power wish room, e.u hcrented.
For persons who desire mild winters, Il health
i! climate, tHt : COED SOl III L country h0aa'l-
/ ally improved. ;ibuuudmg in fruits, and posses
! ma All oihc. ,0ciaI privileges, IN the heart ot
! cyilizati. I, i wor by of viSir.
| Letters answered, and the Nneland Rural, q
| p.sper rvms fan ntnrnaton, and containing
c;3urf- of Sol II Robinson, cnr 10 applicants.
Address CHAS. X. LANDS, Vmeland 2. o.,
Z. 'n,iis Township, New Jersey.
From, Repo5t Of SCION RobtRsop, Agricultural
| i:ditos- Of t4e Tribune: N IS If tie must er
easire -rjz tracts, almost iecei posttio" ana
suitable eontJton tor pleasant Turning that n'
..aa3c Of thts SIDE or tho Western PF'.pteS.
! 2nnlh.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-26
New a0uertlsem cnts.
WHITES ELIXIR.

- 900 *ttS sltsc4 ma4 Fo6 Sy any ~ one one
pefeDce nece>s 'rr. The Presidents Cashiers
aud Ireasurers Of Banks irdorse the ciruular
Sent free witt samples Address The American
Stencil Tool Works, Springfi I'D, Vcrmont.-32
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-26

TIME MASON & HAMLIN CABINET Or
| CANS, forty different styles, adapted to
sacred and secular music, for $50 TO $500 each
| Fifty One GOLD or SILVER MEDALS or
iotherhrst premiums awarded them Illustrated
/ catalogues free. Address, MASON & HAM
LIN, Boston. or Mason Brothers New York
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-26
DIED.

AT North Craftsbury, Sept. l4th, Mr. Elisha B
Randall, aged 81 years.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-26

OST, on the Sth inst, between the chair tlcto-
" and post Office in Burton Viii age, one pocket
wallet, with the name of the subscriber upon it,
with several valuable papers and about $50 il
money. Whorverw will return the same, with the
contents, 20 the subscriber shall receive this
above reward.
". L. TINKuAI.
Barton, Oct s, 1876.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-26
N eu abpertise meuts.
AGENTS NaNTED FOR
TIE CllP. THE 8iTfLE FIELD & Hosp TAI,
Or Ti.rltS and Shadows Of Tho Cant u aIpl!i0p

VI Lights and Shadows Of the Great Rebellion.
There is II certain por ion of The war shat viii
never % i".o the regular histories, nor lee en-
bodied in romance d ppery. witch is very real
part Of it, atad VIII i preserved. convey - sue
the conflict than many d~y reports or careful
narratives Of events aud this p:.rt niay lie cul'eI
The gossip, ;k~ tun, The plt!!.,S Il tha wal Tb.S
iiasEracs 'ho charnc er 0f The leaders, the ha.nor
Ot the soldiers, tic devotion 8f women. The Draw
cry Of !rel the rlGcll Of ,,tr heroes The romance
and hartShipe ofIhe service.
The vouine i, prniusry Illustrated with over
100 eIGravinEs by the frs artists, which are IT,
alu beautiful; worthy Of examination as >peci-
mems Of the art. The bD5k'~ c7areu-s include
"reminiscences OF Clnp, Pi 1ee Scout, Spy, Ri
vouac, Siege; and batic-iiel3 adventures thrill
ing teats OF bravery, wit, dro ery, com;c1l and
ludICrouS adventure, etc 8, exc.
Amusement Il well as instrIc elton may he
found in every page, rs graphic detai'. briiiient
wit and authentic history, are stiliuIIy inter
woven in this work of literary art.
This work sells itsc'C The people are tired of
dry details mad partisan works, and want some
thing humorous, romantic and STIRLING. Oar
agents are making from 800 to 800 per month.
full particulars, and see nnr terms and pronf ri
the above assertion. Address NATIONAL PUB
LISTING CO. IFS Water Street. Boston. Mass
the set or single volume. The hest canvaSsng
books ever published Exclusive TERRITORY ven
Good inducements Send for Circular. H0B-
ACE WENTWORTH. Publisher, 10 Washing
ton Street. Boston, Mass.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-26
BARTON MARKET.

THURSDAY, Oct. 25, 1866
apple, dfled, perID., 400
butter, per d., 81 a 3S
Pork, Ireslr, pc 49,, l6n2O
Pork, salt, per h.. 20 p
Lard, per b.. 25a
TallOw per h., 12al5
Beef Steak per h., l4a
Fish, cod, per h., 6l-2a9
Pollock 4a6
Mlckerel per Kit. $50 2,75
Sugar, brown, II II
Maple, l0al3
White, lSa20
Eggs, per dozen, 90 a %
Salt, Turks Island, per bushel, 90 90
Potatoes, per buShel. 80 40
Wheat, per bushel, $50 800
Oats, per bushel, 45 so
Corn, per bushel, 900 20
Flour, family, 1900 q 90
Flour, Canada and white winter
wheat, 00,00 1915
Kerosene Oil, per gallon, 90 u 90
Nails, per keg, 7,75 500
Nails, per H., 8
Cotton cloth per yard, l7a25
Delaines per yard, % 80
Print per yard, IL a22
Wool per h., As 55
Bark 600
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-26
CheyaIjer,s Life forthe Hair.

HILLS HAIR DYE, only 80 cts.-Biack or
II Brown instantaneous, natural. dUrihic, best
and ch'apc~f. Contains aS much Is dollar see
Depot, G6 John Street, New York. Sold uy All
Druggists.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-26
United 6:aya8 Claim Agency,
Eor he STATE of vermont.
l.. y. BESBEE.


u Y recent enaciI yutS OF Congress, all Soldier
~ vino b:iy- ~eir,:I three wears and have &C.
.c.yc 'ipf : 90 bounty iIulu the United States,
IL who. having enlisted Tor three year, were dis
.haracd N consequence OF wounds, and the wild.
~, chiidicIi, or parents ~ alW soldier who en-
i>tcd los thgcC years, under a promise OF only
500 bounty ami WHO died .nthv service, are ell
RED 80 mi agdi.iJns! bounty OF ONE HUMID
Red DOLLAESl
All Invalid pensioners WHO have lost a hand
IT. foot. OF he incurred 4 disability equivalent
the loss OF a hand OF foot, entitled to large
Increase OF pension.
All pensOned widows Of soldiers or sailors are
entucd To an iucIe sd pension Of two dollars
per month for each child under sXteeI. years of
&c.
Claims Of the above nature. and for arrears of
dy. officers extra pay, for horses lost in the Z.
war and prize money, will be promptly pro ccut-
ed hy l.. H. BISBEE.
Newport Vt. Aug. l5.-llu35w3r
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-26
ESTABLISHED IN 1850.
HULL'S TOILET SOAP.
20 PARK ROW. NEW WORK.

And over 100 other varieties. These Soaps are
warranted not to ch por njIre the m ~ delicate
skin, yield i quick Il'hcr, AID are of fragrant
odor For sale 10y the Druggists and GruceiS in
his Ii Icp-
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-26
MISS NJ. p, WOODuAN
GUMS NEW FAMILY PHYSICAL

GUMS NEW FAMILY PHYSICIAN.
THIS Book should be in every family. 1t is q
L work much needed of great value rs
household guide, giving many valuable sugGes
tons cor avoiding disease, and prOlonging life
with plain directions in eases of emergency, AID
pointing out in fl uilliar language, the cansc :,
symptoms, treatment and cure Of diseases inc
dent to men, women and children, with The SIM
pleSt remedies, with minute directions in case
of accident aud emergencies generally together
with treatises on the passions and emotions
Also, essays on incompetence, the use of tobacco,
health Sleep SC. with lecture TO young men
tlSO complete Materia Medic7, or list Of alItht
prinnipal remedies used in The trcamen! of d>
ease, including nearly three hundred medical
plants, herbs an vegetable remedies. Present
mo alSO mammal tor purSinO the sick
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-26
By John G. Gum, M. D.

By John G. Gum, M. D.
From the Baptist Messenger.
In the present edition many diseases are men
toned for he first time, and two entirely new
treati>cs are given. The work constitutes a com
pete FANNY Medical Library ply ician is.
The family, ready TO he consulted az any momen
when sudden disease and unforeseen cAshll;te>
render immediate relief the one thing sought toi
above all else.
From, the ~, C6,7n4t (IH) Register
| II is ore of he most vina lie books ever x nee
| from the press, and is worth its cost many tine'
over to any fliaily [; i com ,rchcus.vc tn
every person can understand u, and 80 full ia'
reliable in is cxpllda ion OF diseases and the.F
proper treatment, is Re calole plren-S to fred
| Oh binary disease without the aid OF physician
For sac by Agents throghuou the country
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-26
% DOLLARS REYNARD!

:. F. WHEELEE, AuctiOnCeF.
Barton, Oct. IS, I665.-i3w3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-26
we Challenge the World

o produce an instance where The Restorer has
failed, When used according 10 directions. 1t is
used and recommended by the Clergy and Facul-
y. The proprietor is aware of the many who
nave been disappointed Uy the high sounding pre-
euSe OF The numerous hair preparations with
which the market has been Oiled for Il few years
cases TO TCIUfu mt IIIrrvS rf,vr La in
Jf two bottles if Il fall {" give perfect satisfaction.
Ho.her>, whose ch:ljrt : hair i harsh and why
Or thin and scant wiz fiuG 10y using lie Re>tUrer
II Will Immediately improve, thereby Lying the
.ouudation for Il good he.tt of h,ir, 50 desirable
n after lie. a single triu will convince The
must sccptical Of its merits. Once usc it and
Fou will always use Is. Call for Dr.. Clocks HGi1'
Restorcr, and taAe 40 Dshrr. Sold 10y druggists
-neLnM :LAre N 81 NJ Mn:IIC.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-26

Being invited to the wedding of a
young lady he dearly but hopeies5ly
loved, young man in Memphis I'M
dertook suicide.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-26
Reported Specially for the Standard.
Boston Live Stock Market.
For the Week ending Wednesday, Oct. "a, 1866.

BRIGHTON, CAMBRIDGE AND MEDFORD
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-26

A wife murderer in New York Jail
is starving himself 60 death.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-05-11
New Advertisements.
TO the People Of the valley.
OFFICE OF THE VALLEY RAILROAD,
Stanton, April 25th, 1866.

Stanton, April 10Th, 1866
We wish at once to push forward the Line of
Railroad which is to connect the Potomac with
the Virginia and Tennessee Road. To do this,
we need to have stock taken in the Valley to the
extent of
ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS.
This we propose to have done on the following
terms; Two per cent. of the amount subscribed,
to be paid in so soon as called for; thirteen per
cent. additional, to be paid within the next three
years; the remaining eighty-fve per cent. to be
paid within the next ten years.
If this amount of Stock be promptly taken On
these easy terms we can effect negotiations which
will enable us to have it's remainder taken abroad,
and which will enable us at the same time to raise
the money for the Stock taken at home upon the
Bonds of the company payable in ten years.
1t is unnecessary to say anything in regard to
the vital Importance of this great work Every
property holder within reach of the Road appre-
ciatcs it
It may be proper to state, however, that Cir
cumstanccs are more favorable now to the con-
struction of this work than ever before or proba-
bly, than they will be hereafter. We have already
secured a
COMPETENT CORPS OF ENGINEERS
to locate the Road from Harrisonburg to Salem.
They will commence operations early in May
Let our people aid, IN earnest, and we can prom
Use them the speedy completion of an improve
ment which will do more than any other in con-
temptation for the advancement Of our interests.
The commissioners in each county will open books
Of subscription at once and are earnestly desired
to have the stock subscribed promptly.
NJ. G. HARTMAN, President
may LIFT Of the Valley Railroad
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-05-11
The Changes in the Discipline Of the Epis
COpal Methodist Church.

Not only has the General Conference a
New Orleans changed the name of the
Church, but it has made many alterations in
it's economy or discipline, which we regard
as equally wise. We have already noticed
the fact that attendance upon class meetings
has been rendered a voluntary matter, in
stead of, as heretofore, condition Of mem
bership We now learn from the Picoyune
that all restrictions upon the length of time
during which minister may serve one con-
gregation have been removed, and the ones
ton of his return been left to his people,
whom he will now have an additional motive
for serving with fidelity and zeal. Another
most radical but excellent change has been
made: The probation system has been abol-
ished, and members are to be received into
full fellowship at once, while what are called
"seekers" are to be assigned to classes until
they give evidence Of their qualification for
membership in the Church itself. In regard
to the finances, also, the hand of reform has
not been idle. The old chapter in the Dis
cipline upon this subjct has been stricken out,
and the different congregations and district
stewards left to provide means for paying
the preachers. The Bishops salaries are
left in the hands of the episcopal stewards
The secretaries of Annual Conferences are
hereafter to record ''every action as it &C.
ours"
To US, all the changes seem for the better.
Doubtless there are some in the Church who
will think differently. The Church is now
numerous, wealthy, learned, and refined, and
all these changes are but the natural result
of the facts.-Dispatch.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-05-11
For THE VISDICAToR.

Mr. Eelitor:-I desire through your me-
dunn of your paper. to, call the attention Of
Teachers to some facts or rather evils, which
ought to. be corrected, if remedies can be
found All who are engaged in teaching
have to greater or less degree experienced
much difficulty in classifyin their pupils
from the following cause, the great difficulty
in obtaining suitable text books. Not that
there is a want of variety from which to make
a .selection, on the contrary, the variety is 50
numerous and the number Of editions so null
tiplied that to have uniformity is impossible,
unless teachers require new pupils to pur-
chase new books and these books must be
changed every year, to keep up with, the DIFF
ferent editions. These various changes are
gotten UP more for the purpose of giving sale
to books, than from a desire to improve them
in other words it is scheme to make money.
So great is the mania on this subject, j. c.,
to make money, that we may expect that the
time is not far distant, when we shall have
no pure Latin or Greek unless it is just pub
lished by some New England speculator.-
How long will the people Of this State, and
especially the teachers, suffer themselves to
be thus imposed upon Have they examined
the last edition of Goodrich's History of the
U. S.? If so, can they longer use it in their
schools; for are not the chapters it contains
in regard to the late war offensive and in
sulting, besides being false and unfair !? To
prevent these abuses, let the teachers of the
State hold meeting, composed of delegates
from different sections and adopt a system of
text books for the State of Virginia. Then
We would have uniformity of action, and the
pupil when he changed teachers would not
have to change his books, and in this way
much expense would be saved the patron
Let these books be published in the State,
in fine let us be Independent of all New
England and New England influence. Be-
lieving that all teachers will concur with me,
that much good could be accomplished by
convention of the teachers, think mere
suggestion for it sufficient.
TEACHER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-05-11

There has been some considerable uneasi
ness, for a short time past, among the Rad
icals, as to the position of Secretary Stanton.
They did not like to give up SO good wheel
horse to their team as the Secretary of War
and would not believe to the last that Secre-
tary Stanton could be lover of peace, SO
long the head spirit of war. They de-
ny-declare-ass but all tono eff
feet. Secretary Stanton has left his old COM
rades hooting and bowling over the carcass
they have been so long tearing, and earnestly
endorses and supports the Presidents policy.
Day by day some new and efficient support
rs received by the President. What can the
miserable tricksters led by Sumner, Stevens
& Co., avail against the President, Secreta-
~ of State, Secretary of War, and Comman-
der-in- Chief Of the army? Nothing-literal-
ly nothing. Every dog is said to have his
day and Sumner and Stevens have we'll nigh
run theirs. 81