davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-09


We need not offer any apology for
anything omitted In this mornings
issue in our department. The events
Of last night came crowding too thick
and fast 10 admit ofany soribbfing until
after the demonstration was over, and
now, at 2 o'clock we fell like making
one appeal to the Union men Of Van.
dorburgh County Of the First Con.
grcssional District, STUN out early
this morning, pnd work earnestly and
increasingly until the last vote Is
polled TO snight. Keep cool and do
your duty Such - the parting
advice Of the Local. 80
! HEAD quarters ? y
0e tho Unidn ChallohginG and Rally
ing Committees, and oil other working
mon Of the party, wiilibc held foFotld
several Precincts, ~ follows; - ,.r
Upper Preqncir- tbq back room
Of Capt Monks saloon. e..ss. ~
Middle Pre6inetLAt II, Nelson a.
Co.'S Auction Room. is.fsalor
Lbwer' 'PfecihctlyAt Wiltshire Il
Krapka's Copp@1sbop, Oh
Complete enrollments Of the names
Of nj the yotersof The several Wards,
alphabetically arranged, will.befound
at The several Headquarters, and
members Of The Committees, and all
other workers indie good cause, arc
expected to repair tbere AZ frequently
as possible for information and con.
Bupgios, Carriages and
omaibusses will constantly bo In At
tendance at snid headquarters, ready
to obey orders TO bring ip the voters
BY order Of The Executive Com
mittee. 4hIt ut
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-09

~ OF ". Y. Fnrrla 4 90. tholr ontiro
stock of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, svc
as we'll ar All their book accounts aud
=, toc,s, w " to,nQVfy all Parties who arc
Co thnt payment thuN be inndo 10 mesa
! am The only ono authorized 20 receive
thu SAM. I7fIf w M ffIttSrffc -
fNhnhNllle, sept. y, 1896 loeB dat
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-09

SELLlNgA AT Cosr- Having received
from tho house OF D6ylin &Co., New
York, . new style ,Qf OYerenats, Dress
Suits, Business sdits FBoys Dfothing,
aud salsplonoid assortment of Shirts
and Drawers. hla "a
naI john MoMANAMAN, X
oet9-lwd No, 4, First Sreet.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-09
.2gOH s-4 A HaFOOu
A SLtuitf DIsAsrER ~ NARROW

~ - - - k.~f a = o. OH
A SLtuif DIsAsrER ~ NARROW
EgqApES Yesterday morning while
the DEMOCRACY w6f6 arranging fof
their demonstration, they had rope
stretched from the Washington
Hopee to the top of nue, on tho
Crescent City Billiard Saloon, TO
which TO suspend flag Tho weight
was too great, or the chimney too
weak, and II gave way, sending a
shower of brick TO the pavement be-
low. The pavement was crowded with
people, but some ohd, seeing tho
bricka falling, cried, Look Quit y
and all managed TO escape, except one
iadI WHO received aealiglf cbnfaaibh
on his shoulder, II was, however, n
narrow escape, We arc glad 10 have
II 10 record that that whole pile of
bricks did not do tho Democracy hnlf
Che injury that single Brick " did
last week. We reeoivo II as' A,ilenletI
however, that the black banner 1of
DenotfAey will trail In the dust IA
the polls close tonight,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-09
aRAvI lludlNu, b. a slpldlSa0phia

RAHI ESdlMu l,si A sInldlasonhiol
friend, who IL contemplating hiato.
ry of The early times in Southern In.
diana, relates 10 ua tho following
reimbursement OF The past y % f i..
In 1910. Morgan Jones, Of Knox
County, 1ndidna, who kept little
ccuptry-ptore, and dealt IN frrs- aud
peltries, sold gun to.a famous hunt
or and trapper, named AleSander
Hamilton, and agreed to take the pay
in fur the nextsFall. Time rolled on.
The forest trees fell into the sore
aud yellow. leaf, aud winter came,
and'sc'did mot AleSander. 8Bdt still
time rolled on, aud winter went aud
came, and went and came again, but
no Hamilton put in his appear anee.
40 length, after three years had,
rolled into eternity aud tho gun was
almost forgotten, there came a letter
in strange hand, and postmarkcd
Smithyille, Iowa. Jones. with enror
curiosity, tore IL open aud read
saffifvtltK, Iowa TERRITORY.
81 sal i.iaf, oct, lst isla.
~, Jonas II taaiiaa atH ae.t4
nHAR sn' 7 am away out here in Iowa
Territory, n this " not yNir enough Cor
that gun, iet me know, and ! Will en mr..
der. Yoursto command aiai
tab ALrNs liAMiGroN,
And that's all the fur he got.
hnNMsh Ait Hi ftftH $500 nH H
e 80 ssals hHftffts s4NtF# siaiAE
kftta sfass.f
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-09
pR. nAKER,S SPRCIFI1

IA grent Healing, Purifying and Reir.
cutting ihniedy, which requires no medical
aid or ndviee, M plain directions for use
accompany tho medicine. Thedcmnnd for
this Specific ~ Won dorfui. and II rvrtN day
incrcasing. Ordefsnro daily received for 10
rom nearly every city aud town ia the
Imltoq States, 70 DO fDrwa.led by EkprcHu,
over THIRTY TifO LSdN M DCJsJsdItH
OF this SPECIFIC have been sold durlng tho
LAHT YEAR, and IL has cured more cases
Of Private Discusses thnn all the IhyHlnlnnN
west of the Allegheny Mountains. With
TINS Specfnryuu can curp yourseif Tor ouH9
tenth tho money that Physiclans charge
ana thus eyold oil chance % EA NJ,
calling themselves Doctors, that MOST All
large cities. Avoid them ~ YOU would q
tiger. "a word 60 the wise N sufficient"
aud n HINT ought TO ba enough for tho
afflicted. Ha.Lf -. ,..
Prepared aud sold by Dr. ". EASrEHLY
q co, No. 20 North FINN street, ~. Louis,
Mo, and at their Branch store, No. % Mad
iaon street. Chicago, Illinois.
kS2r sseasRYFp prPsgHeigC - n9aO)
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-09
FAMlLY$DRUG STORE.

NO 10 Hphth Flint Ntroet, botwoon Main
and Locust. -Iau
a. 9. IALfoCK, Druggist and Apothecnry.
"A ELA.hs A@AnMAMENr az bMNea-
vkAt4IsTN' ARTICLES, pure and freahs
Patent Medicines of all kinds PhyHicians'
prescriptions carefully ilied at all hours.
junb bm. ftfIf iaa Hu
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-09

III entire stock of Drugs, Paints, Oils,
,Vu,, aud also all accounts aud notes due M,
10 w. A. Ferris, vi pmrtseH owing nM by
note or account Will pay the same 10 him.
II. +. FERRIS g. co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-09
T#JT 5VafE ron n 4
Col. JOHN RHEINLANDER,
For County 1'fehsurer.

4
large banner, bearing a horticulture Of
The 'ilnmble Individual ~ CinoIn-
natus, rs Alderman, tailor, 30, with
characteristic devices, and Andrew
johnson not as Cibeinnstus playing
tho rolo Of Emperor issuing his do
orees, with pungent illustrations.
The streets, during almost Tho whole
march we're literally crowded full Of
mon, women and children. waving
their handkerchief and cheering on
tho torch bearers. The limo Of march
was long and devious, and ii IL imDos-
sible 70 describe IL ~ this late hour.
Along tho line wore many splendid
Examinations and displays Of fireworks.
Once Or twice tho procession halted
10 let the Democratic procession pass,
which moved ~ slow ~ funeral, aud
by no means In close order, but the
boys had patience, and not an pGen-
sive word WIS bcard from either limo.
The boys seemed disposed TO take
our advice Of yesterday morning, and
everything passed of pleasantly We
do not 'wishto mako i corbbarisonAof
tho two prooeseionss We presume
there was hardly an individ-
ual In tho city who did not
SEQ both professions. Democratic
ladies frankly admitted that tho
Union procession was got up with
greatly superior tasto, was vastly
larger, and made a far mole gorgeous
display, 4Iitl1/5lg az
Tho Democratic procession e0ngro.
gated nd tho corners Of Main and Third
Streets before y o'clock. aud some
speeches wore made Which foil stllF
born, whilsthe Union hosts continued
their triumpbal march for near mn
hour, and randezyouSed IN front, Of
the Union Headquarters with their
lamps brightly burning aud their on.
thusIasm bndiminitbed. WV l1 5t
Ono significant feature Of tbs Dem
oeratie procession WINS the absence Of
any eboera for Niblaek while In tho
Union crowd, aud on tho aidswalks,
dee1anipg 4hqatg vent pn for1lVllrpi
lor, Ono gentleman found himself
aloppiu y Democratic erowdl whargell
the shouts were for johnson. lie sug.
gosted that as johnson was not can
didate this year, IL would BIO we'll to
give . cheer or two for Niblaek, but
mob 4 v6c6 responded This silence
spokovoumos for the issues Of to-day
Wo saw tho last grind rally of the
Union men 10 Cincinnati, in 1860, aud
witnessed several grand domonstra-
tons In 1864, but tho pageant OF the
Union mon Of Evansville, last night,
far eolpsedi tham NIL We would be
glad to onumerate and partieularize
tho various Examinations and decora-
tions We saw upon the line of'mareh,
but both time aud space forbid If
the Union men give as good an ao-
count of themselves to.llay as they
did last night, the triumph Of our
cause will BIO unprecedented Once
more TO the breach, hearts of oak I"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-09
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad.
rRoM VINenMNn

Going East, doing VT,
Mali.nuai,isnu,iii,.as,isn I no = ~ 9iHl ~
Ms press uiigtf ssiisssseHfqsgipi INV z ~ t4FpF NJ
noftdH no fAssahahHs ron ~ L9bis
Ann uAtHot=ln consequences 81 change Of
time an the q, and M 10 ~, no connection
fbf the West 10 now made W. the afternoon
train on the NJ, ana q. Road Passengers
fsf the above points will lay over at Wins
cannes I'LL HiiH am nest day
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-09
VOTE FOR
Emil BiScho1s :
For Representative.
VOTE For

BoYs CLoTHIN04-Tho largest ass
gortment Of Boys Clothing ever
brought 10 this city, at 81 Main 81.
Sep25-R SIN. SMITH Il Go.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-09
ETIIEIN INFALl.InLE MEmEnY Tn
D InRI RAEERS sphelRInLlnIq

Is safe aud TNFd LLfBLE CURE for
Spefinntorr1om. generally terineH seminal
Waaltneha cittlseo by aelf.nbnae of cxebas-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-09

A GRAND SUPPER AND a GAY
Coon TrME-Altor the close Of tho
grind torch proeoasion laat night,
the Crescent City Silver Band with n
few friends, were invited to ii SUP per
NJ the Sherwood House. IL was we'll
worthy the occOsion, Of the liberal
host Of that excellent House, and of
those who partook. Like the pro-
cession, 1t was never surpassed in this
city, and proved that Mr. Smell and
his able oo,adjutor, Mr.. Russell, not
only know how to vote right, but
know how to keep hotel
All the deheacioss of tho season.
were provided and champaign flowed
freely TohFtH we're drank aud short,
pithy speeches were made The ooca-
sion was brief but il was nightly jolly,
The Union men had . right to feel
we'll, and they did A full detail of
ho.joyous occasion. would gil half our
allotted page. .g.,laa =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-09
A Curetor RJ1vate Diseases.
DR.. BAKERS SPECIFIC.

Thisf fW iydi4d IMfdfcinft WiW Nare
Goaoyfhoa, Gicti, Structure, Semi
NIL .UeaL,Rcss on ,SpermaforriQq.
Coytite, Diseases of Mcahidneys dlid
Bioddcr, and all discoses NJ hhe ISceI
aak O,1qas cdHscd IN Gaaiggfon and
Weakness NJ either Sec, Mdie or Fe-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-09
Notice.

EVANSVILLE, Sept. .25, 1866. 4
The Office Of the Superintendent Of
Public Schools ovcr' the Post OHice),
will be open from 3 10 o o'clock, A. NJ,
each day, except Saturday. Persons
having bnafnnss with. the Eidparintenl
dent, arc requested 10 call at the time
and place abovc named
CHAs. II. BUTTERFIELD,
DIV s.s,., Superintendent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-09

MAMMOTH PEAR.--We we're pre-
sented yesterday by our friend Mr..
Ronald Fisher, the famous as.ftter,
with a monster pear, weighing one
pound aud four ounces. IL was a
Duchess d Aaoeiiac, exceedingly band-
some, and Of the most delicious flavor.
IL was grown by Mr.. Fisher on his
own grounds, and had been designed
for exhibition AT the Fair next week,
but he found it would not keep. and
no made the next best disposition of
it by giving il to us. We thank him.
A SIGNIFICANT INCIDENT. - II il
worthy of note that, as tho Union
procession passed the Merchants
Hotel last night, perfect shower of
bouquets, perfect beauties, were
thrown from the baleony-the Demo-
cratic rostrum-iuto the wagon of the
Crescent City Band IAN Indication
that the ladies, God~bIess THEM |. are
chiefly on our side The Band feel
proud oiAthe compliment.
.ffsM t.hN& ats go rEFgaF ga
i.ssi18 $3.50 a-55
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-09

A NEW FEATURE IN THE MANU-
PAorUHrE0 ART.-We have employed
an Eastern workman, who thoroughly
understands MI straw work. bleach
Jog, altering and pressing AlFo, silk
and fclt hats, aud altering, cleaning,
and repairing flirs Off every desorip-
ton. Any work Of the above de-
scription entrusted 10 us, hereafter,
will BIO done gt shpFti notieps qnd, will
warrant satisfaction.
SCnApKER, BUssIEd X Go.
Sept. II, IT,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-09

,H1 - rIaalllla llll-
e-st.qsa a tt .last .-.iiysHNst
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-27

SINGULAR AND FATAL ACCIDENT
On Thursday, April 5, young son OF
the Widow Willard Curtis, of STRAIT
ford, went into his mothers barn yard,
where was a COW and young calf
The cow assaulted him furiously, when
his mother, hearing his cries, came to
his relief. The enraged animal then
attacked her, thrusting one horn into
her abdomen, and ripping open fear
full wound, following this by trampline
upon and goring her victim, till help
was procured from the neighbours
Mrs. Curtis died on Friday. and was
buried the ensuing Sunday. She leaves
FIVE small children.-Coos { n. Fl. Re
! publican.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-27

brce, and the discoverer claims that
F. can be kept an indefinite time with
hit decomposition. A few drops on
h anvil dctonates under the blow oil
p. hanlmer.s but the explosion is not
communicated beyond the drop which
receives the blow, and repeated blows
ne required to detonate the whole
.Iantitv. Itcan behcated to 2l2 deg.
fahrenheit without limiting, but ex-
pbdcs at about $50 deg. Fahrenheit.
GIyccrine is the sweet principle OF
o., and is extensively used for pur-
p,ses of the toilet. In 1871 pupil
.o N. Pclouzc's, NJ. Sobrcro, discover
Z, that glycerine, wh,n treated with
airic acid, was converted into q highly
explosive substance, which he called
nj o slycerinc. 1t is oily, heavier
.Iun water soluble in alcohol ano
der, and acts SO powerfully on the
rtvou5 system that q single drol
paced on the tip OF the tongue vii
.au>c a violent headache, which vii
.ast for several loArs."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-27


Last week Friday, in the forenoon
MIR. Lemuel Allen, of North Danville
attempted to commit suicide, by cut
ting his throat with a razor. He sc
far succeeded as to inlict severe eashes
upon his throat, but did not cut deer
enough, or in proper manner to i'm
mediately destroy life, and at our las
accounts he was living, with a pros
pect of recovery. Mr.. Allen has beer
ill for several weeks, confined to hi
room and bed much of the time, ant
has had spells Of being insane, and i
was In one of these fits that he triet
to commit the act.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-27
Tp1A1 OF IErr. DAy1s.-A Wash.

TRIAL OF JEFF. DAvIs.-A Wash
ington dispatch says it is currently
reported that Attorney General Speed
is making elaborate preparations for
the trial of Jefferson Davis for high
treason, probably at Nashville, Tenn,
he having been present at Murirees-
Iboro during the battle of Stone River
William NJ Evarts is to and the attor-
new general-assisted perhaps by a
prominent member of the Massachu
sets bar-and Davis will have as his
counsel Messrs. Charles OConnor
James and Brady. Another account
saws the trial will take place at Rich
mond. Attorney General Speed Il
anxious to hasten it, and Is making
the necessary preparations, and Judg'
! Underwood has given notice that tn
regular term of the United States Cli
cult Court, will be held at Richmon'
in May.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-27

SINGULAR CAUSE OF DEATH.-We
learn from the Webster { Mass Times
that Joseph Barber of Webster, had
mis- neck broken on the 18th inst. In
very singular and foolish manner
Barber and companion named Gil
bert had been drinking beer, and had
started for home, when Gilbert chal-
enged Barber to trial of strength
in this wise: One of the party was to
ret on his hands and knees, and at
tempt to rise while the other was
holding him down by the neck. Gil
bert got down first and succeeded in
rising, but when Barber tried it he
broke his neck, and died the next
morning. Gilbert ran away, and
there was some talk of his having in.
tentiona!ly killed his companion, but
the public seem to be satisfied of his
innocence.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-27

A Committee Of the Chicago Acad-
envy of Science report that they find
trichina in the muscles of twenty
eight hogs out of one thousand three
hundred and ninety-four examined,
and they conclude that in the Hogs
brought TO Chicago one in fifty is af-
fected with trichinasis, in a greater or
less degree. As security, the Com
mittee say it is simply necessary to
cook the meat thoroughly.
The agricultural reports in the Hi
nois papers are of a conflicting char
acter. In some parts Of the State the
spring wheat is ruined. In Alton the
promise is Cx el.nt. Fruit with the
exception of peaches will probably do
we'll.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-27

THE CASE OF " SCRATCH GRAVEL"
Since the public announcement Of
the statements made by Charles A.
Dodge alias "Scratch Gravel" in
regard to his completely in the muir
der of the Joyce children, the Gov
ernment have spared no efforts TO
test the accuracy of his statements,
and the result is that District attor-
ney Harris has in his possession evil
dence of the most satisfactory char
acter that Dodge's story was untrue
and that he was not in this Common
wealth when the murder was commit
ed. Therefore his case will not be
presented to the Grand Jury, which
meet at Dedham to day.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-27
C1rRE FOR CHoLERA.-The National

CURE FOR CHoLERA.-The National
Intelligencer has the following; Rev:
DR.. Hamlin, of Constantinople, saved
hundreds of lives by the following SIM
ple preparation, during the terrible
raging of cholera in that city few
years since. In no case did the RENE
dy fail where the disease could be
reached in season. 1t is no less eli
fective in cholera morbus and ordina
ry diarrhea:
One part laudanum.
One part camphoraIed spirits
Two parts tincture of ginger.
Two parts capsicum.
Dose-One teaspoonful in a win
glass of water. If the case is obstl
nate repeat the dose in three or fou
hours.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-27

RoMANTIC.-The Earl of Aberdeen.
a peer OF Great Britain, has recently
succeeded to his title and estates, and
is now travelling for pleasure. For
an arlstocrat, he seeks pleasure in a
curious way. He recently shipped as
"a sailor before the mast on the ship
Pomona, and'his title being unknown
to any on board, he served as a sailor
during a voyage of sixty days to st.
John, New Brunswick. His friends
at that place, who had been informed
of his arrival, were astonished to find
him on the forecastle dividing his
clothes and money among his brother
sailors. This young sprig of nobility
seems to have an irresistible love OF
adventure, and few year ago came
to this country and labored incognito
as backwoods lumberman.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-27

They have a large old fashioned
brick oven at the boarding house near
SaItash Mountain in Plymouth, and
some time since a man named John E.
kaike, fell into it while there was d
a seoaching fire underneath, and it is
supposed was suf1,ocated so suddenly
by the heat as to lie unable to escape,
and when discovered was burnt to a
crisp. He was a favorite among his
comrades, and his death is a most sad
affair.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-27

SERIOUS ACCIDENT.-George Mar
ket in the employ of Moses Wood OF
Newport, was seriously injured OF
Thursday last, while shooting a horse
The horse first kicked him over, anC
then suddenly turned. before Market
could recover himself, trampled upos
his face breaking one jaw in two pIac
es, and otherwise bruised his face anc
head.-Erpress.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-27

A FAMILY OF SEVEN PERSONS
DRowNED.-We learn from the Lam
sing Iowa Journal that few days
ago a family residing on Bear Creek,
on the Iowa river, named Mclaughlin,
consisting of father, mother and five
children, were drowed while escaping
from a flood which had surrounded
their house while they were asleep
In making their way through the dark.
ness from the threatening danger the
cart in which they were being con
veyed away fell into the water which
filled depression of the ground and
all persisted.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-27
THE WHEAT CROP IN VIRGINIA

THE WHEAT CROP IN VIRGINIA.
The Richmond Times of Tuesday last
SAYS intelligence comes from all parts
of Virginia that there has recently
been a great Improvement in t h {
condition of the growing wheat
Fields in which six weeks ago there
was not believed to be living spire
and which the owners contemplated
blowing up and planting corn, now
look green and give promise of a par
tiaI crop. The wheat sown with a drill
has everywhere stood the rigor of win
ter better than that seeded by hand.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-27
SURGICAL.-An infant was born re

SURGICAL.-An infant was born re-
Gently in Wilmington, with his nose
and upper jaw united in one common
mass, and void Of upper lip, but other
wise pretty developed child. DR..
James III. Talbot operated upon it a
few weeks since, taking out one-third
of the jaw, dissecting it from the nose,
and making good upper lip. The
baby is now in perfect health, with a
very handsome nose and lip, and a
general physiognomy that will aver.
age at least with the multitude OF
little folks"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-27

GESL. STANNARD.-Maj. Gen. Geo.
j. Stannard has been mustered out of
the United States service to date from
April 3Oth.
The General leaves the service
SCARED and disabled, and deserves
we'll of the people whose willing sacri-
f:c he has been. We notice that the
Burlington Free Press favors his nom
ination to Congress. seli B
Certainly Vermont ought in some
substantial manner to recognize and
reward his valuable services in the
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-27
ANCIENT INDIAN RELICS ExHtMEp

ANCIENT INDIAN RELICS EXHUMED.
-Workmcn recently at work in OK
cavating for the foundation of new
hotel to be erected on the site of the
Mansion House inCharlcstown, Mass,
discovered an Indian canoe upside
down, deliberately carved, and COM
Iplctely petrilied. From the charac-
tiers on the sides and bottom of the
canoe it probably covers the remains
OF some renowned Indian Chief, and
contains aboriginal relics placed in
the earth over two centuries ago. 1t
is intended to cxhume the canoe and
its contents in as perfect a condition
as possiblc-making a very valuable
curiosity. = Y rs
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-04-27

Rum Row-A regular, out-and, out
rum row came off at Hoosick Falls
last week Tuesday night, after the
most approved model. A company
of eight or ten "roughs," running over
with strichnine whiskey, made u rait
on an Irish GROCERY, having things
pretty much their own way, smashing
in doors and windows promiscuously
All but one of the crowd was arrested
the next day, and put under $1,000
bail each.