davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-23
porry's Moth and Frocklo Lotion.

N, ChloaSn, or Mothach (Also calsl LvcrIo,l ini
n,ign 90 RpSkis arr oen very annoying, particularly "
ladies' III light mlcNion, fr the l mi sIts sla" np'u
mainly ON the face Il boiBlc than II hrurtir lat uEy
greatly mar the beauty Il either and preparation that
will ctullly remove th'm iiAoU DHTiHg hc ttffHrt or
color of the skin l. t,iny leshlerin III w. g. PEk-
ny who has nude dIstss of the skin aspcily, has dis
cvcr, rrnp,y &c these DISSERTATIONS, which Is at oce
pranrt. infib' AMI harmless.
TrrIarsl only 10y H. &. PERRY Dcrnatdyist, No " llni
street New yWk AMI r sale by all druggists prioe 81 Sr
bottle. Call f1r -. $500,
pEIIIY'S MOTH AND PT,RCKLE LOTION.
SILL by all druggists In BllieiOnl, Sto AMI elsewhere yp
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-23

~ Joseph crele. whose name WAS advertised
through the press year or more ago. a. the old
est man in the Uuitsd States. died at the resdenc
Of his grand daughter. near Portage, Wisconsin,
on the 9Th ult. aged one hundred and forty-one
years. lie was born where Detroit now stands.
n l725.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-23
Great Female Remedy
FOR IRREGULARITIES

NIIESE Drops are scientifically compounded nuid
/ prrparation and better than any Pills, Powders
or Nostrums. Being liquid. their action Is direct and
positive rendering them reliable, speedy and cor
tain specific for the of all distractions sni sup
prcssons Of nature Their popularity Is indicated by
the fact that over 10000 bottles arc annually
sold and consumed by tho ladies IL the thtc States,
every ono Of whom speak IN the strongest terms
OF praise Of their great merits. They arc rcpidly
taking the place Of every other Female Remedy and
are considered by all who know au:ht of them as tho
surcst latest aud most infalllhlc PREPARATION la tho
world for the " all female complaints, the re-
moyal IF all oh, tTuctions of nature and the promo
ton of health, regularity and strength. Explicit
directions stating when they may be used, and ek.
planning when aud why they should not, nor could
not be used without producing effects contrary to
natures chosen laws will DO found carefully tOlded
around each hottie. with tho written signature OF
JuHy l.. Lyon without which none are genuine.
Prepared by DR. JOHN l.. LYON, lrJ Chapel street,
New Haven, Conn who can he consulted either per.
sonaliy or hy mail enclosing stamp concerning all
private diseases and female weakness.
Sold 10y Druggists everywhere.
Gcn'l Agents for Y. y aud Canadas.
DR.. A. BACON. Sole Agent Tor Biddeiord. tmij
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-23

Tho Atlantic Monthly for March is received. 1t
contains highly interesting article. the first Of
series, written by Mrs. Agassl who accompanied
the Professor to Brazil, aud is full OF sympathy
with his wise enthusiasm. The article will be
found highly entertaining and instructive
Charles Rcade's story, "Grlihth Gaunt Is con-
tnueI: so arc passages from Hawthorne's Note
Book, Mrs. Child relates the story OF Poor
Chloe, picture Of slavery rs II used to be in
Massachusetts, For sale by Durham.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-23

~ Public taste has decided that Phaon's "Sieh Blcom-
Ing Cercus" shall reign supreme among tc perfumes
cturei this Continents fact Il which the unprecedented
Increase In it, sale, during the past ak months proof
swrrihc S'h everywhere.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-23

e The cssket containing the remains Of Pr.si.
dent Lasoln Vas opened short time an,e, aud
IL vas iosad that the features Of the deceased
Ssrs scarcely disosrnahls-ths subslm@snt SEEM
Ing to have osrsd bnt little. II ans. resistance to
the snervsahpsnts VI corruption.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-23
HEADQUARTERS
ARMIES OF THE UNITED STATES,
Mnshinrfnn February IL lSfiS

ARMIES OF THE UNITED STATES,
Washington February II, 1865.
General: You will please send to these head
quarters, rs soon rs practicable, and from time
10 time thereafter, such copies Of newspapers pub
lished in your department rs contain sentiments
of disloyalty and hostility to the Government In
any of Its branches, and state whether such pa
per is habitual in its utterancc Of such senti.
ucnts.
The persistent publication Of articles calculated
To keep up hostility of feeling between tho PEG.
plo Of different sections Of the country cannot bc
tolerated.
This Information is called for with Wow to
their suppression, which will be dono from these
headquarters only.
by command Of Lieut.. Gen. Grant.
T. 3. BOWERS, A. A. g."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-23

~ There are 20 eonvicts nov in Auburn jail
whose crimes are IN each case traceabls to rum.
The Millennium would Be nearn men would leave
alone this great dsturbsr Of the worlds peace.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-23

Where Is every Saturday. II is so valuable q
publication that we do not wish to be without 1t.
II Is published by Ticknor and Fields ut 50 10 per
aay,, for the samc price. For sale by Burnham.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-23
DIR. HARR!soN's
Peri SiGIfic kO.PNgGS

They are agreeable tO the paIatc, CAUSE no pain,
operate promptly, never weaken the stomach Ike
all FILLS. In every case ct coSrlvENHsS and
PILES ,hey produce Immediate relief ana never
require incvraS Of osc 10 effects cure Children and
females may u.e them under any circumstances.
Price % cents small boxes ~ cents.
a Sinnding Challenge.
We will nav tIlDp Ia any person who produces an
article equal To the peristilc Lozenges In any res
meet and indorSed by all Physicians andDruggists,
Us. HARRISON Il CO. PyoB,i,iors,
No TrSnont Temple, Boston.
For sale by all Drusgists.~ yT
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-23
CAUCUS NOTICE.

CAUCUS % an igli voters IN the Town - Lyman, who
,,ooort the state Administration II Goycrnor Cony VII
held al the lcuse O'Clock, saturday H. VI,
,i.rrh lOth d ehOos. candidates &c town oheers.
no Pa OapEs RErrBiicAS CoNNfrrEE
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-23
the Most Prolific Source oil
III Health.

II cures PLIES, HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, OPPRESSION
or FoOp, S0uR STOMACH, PALPirATloNs, FLusn.s OF
YyIJOwNrss OF ruE EYEs AND SKIN, COATED
TosGuE, LIvER CoNPLAisr, Loss OF APPETITE,
DYSPEPSIA. INDIGESTION, &c. Any THING likely u
prove reliable remedy for habitual COstlyenoss has
saeIned imnnss Ihln until we heard Of
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-23

American Life Drops-Diptheria they cure
Roots Pestschins sstorss the color Of the hair.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-23

sMOLANDER's EXTRACT BUCKU
Cures Kidney Disease,
sMOLASDERS EXTRACT BUcRU
Cures Rheumatlsm.
SliOLANDERrS EXTRACT BUCkU
Cures Urinary Diseases.
suOLAsDERS EXTRACT BUCkU
Cures Gravel.
sNoLANDERS EXTRACT BCCKU
Cures Structures.
Tho pEsr Fluid Extract BuCkU now before tho
nuhIic is sM0LA y DER's. Por all diseases above,
pnJ IN, WEAKNESS and PAINS IN THE BACK, Pr
MALE COMPLAINTS. aud disorders arising from
FXCRssEs or ANY KIND, II IL perfectly iNvAL-
UABLE. For sale by all ApathecsLles everywhere.
OTHER
BuHLgIsu & R0GERS, Wholesale Druggists. IS
Hanover street, boston. General Agents. W. w.
WuirrLE, Portland, Agent for Maine. ly3
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-23
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRocHEs


IMMEDIATE RELiEr.
For bronchitis. Asthma, Catarrh, Consump.
ton and Throat Diseases,
rRocHEs ARE USED WIN ALWAYS GOOD SUCCESS.
SINGERS AND PUBLIC sPEAKERs
will find TrOeho useful In clearing the voice wien
taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving tho
throat amer an unusual exertlon OF the vocal organs,
The Treeh" are recommended and prescribed by rhy'
sicians and have Ind testimonials nom eminent men
the country. Being an article " uuo
merit, and having proceed their efficacy oy e''o
many years, each year finds them IN no" ,o'sn'.s'a
vnrIous n,,,. of IN, world and the TreeAss are uni
VERBALLY nronoopccd better than other articles.
Obtain only .Bsows's BnoscHiAL TRocHrs,' and
Al mot ,at, any OF the WotAls ImiiatisSs that may
be offered.
SOLD everywhere In the United States, and In F9r.
eIxn Countries Mt Is cents per box. 6msi
~ Wedding Cards printed ut this 06ics.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-23

" Lieut. Gen. Grant has had the following
circular order sent to every General in command
of a Department
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-02-07

nave attained our national life and
prosperity, and the virtues of justice
and benevolence towards men at home
and abroad, without which we cannot
hope to retain our existence or pros.
Iperity. Let us hope and pray that
this power may be wisely welded in
the interests 0 f peaceful industry
9lvilizing commerce, educated social
life, religious, and equal justice toward
all men. The omens are now favor.
able. The acknowledged possession OF
power Is one of the means whereby
we may avoid its harsh use. Con
seriousness of authority enables one to
speak gently, to keep his forces out
OF sight and at the same time to COM
mand respect. Foreigners already
begin to speak to US, and of US with
a Difference never before observed
One very warm and able friend. John
Bright, of the English Parliament. has
called us the most powerful nation on
the earth. But we have disbanded
our army Of a million of the best train
ed men that ever trod the fields. of
war, when we have at issue questions
OF the greatest Importance with each
OF the two most powerful nations of
the world. We have amazed the
world, belied all its prophecies and
reversed all its precedents, by absorb
ing all these soldiers into our peaceful
industries in few months. Yet they
are soldiers and all their armor is
bright for use should it be needed
we hope it will not be needed. Let
French royalty withdraw voluntarily
and quietly from Mexico if he will
and cover up his retreat with any
reasons that suit him: and let our
claims for spoIiation by the English
Alabama and Shenandoah rest with
out blows or angry words pressed
only by righteous law and sound
argument, till their justice is seen and
confessed by all those who are inter
ested in the security of commerce and
the peace of the nation. 1t is surely
a cause ofnational gratitude. and of
thanksgiving to Almighty God. that
lie has brought us up to where we
are not to be subjected to the truculent
or fears OF our own politicians,
IL 1t be so, nor to the overbearinr and
insults OF the proud nations of the
old world.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-02-07
opeeoh OF Gen. Butler at Washinoton

In his address to the Soldiers and
sailors Convention at WASHINGTON on
, Tuesday evening, Gen. Butler maid
MS respects to Gen. Lee and left 10
Wis III his usual pungent STYLE. In
discussing the case of Gen. Lee he rel
referred to his education at the ex-
pense OF the country-his former no
Sl'lon as apet of the government. tbe
conldant of Gen. Scott, and denosit,
"a 20, VI MS secrets-and continued.
What is the plea to be internosoa
IN favor of this man? The rio.btS of
secession THAT he went with III
state! Butsuppose the plea is a false
on one j, What shall we say then !? Rob.
ert Z: Lee resigned his comn;ss;o n'o =.
'ae 18th of April, 1861, at the same ~
I ; our neighbors were murdered at
Baltimore. On the 18th dav of the
'ame April Virginia had passed an or.
OF secession, which was not to |
az axe el !. until voted on by the peo-
nc on The third Tuesday Of May, five
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-02-07

Mr.. Benjamin Spaulding of Caven.
dlsh gives US an interesting statement
OF his experience in raising pork. He
lated two pigs the past season, one
OF which he killed when 8 months and
. days old and sold it for s63.2O:
ene other dressed when months and
~ days old 1876 pounds. We regret
that ne gives US no statement of tho
cost OF Keeping and the profit tney
yielded. Not the smallest item of
proht were II loads of good manure.
which will 60 far towards RAISING
the corn On which to fat more pigs
next year.-Woodstock Standard.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-02-07

ANOTHER OLD LADY.-Mrs. Fanny
Dawley of Mount Holly, now in her
o odst year, spun. during the past fall,
$50 Skelns of WOODEN yarn, besides do
ing considerable share of the house
work OF the family. She usually spun
a days work" a day; but the last
day she spun she was taken sick with
the typhoid fever, and left her DAVIS
work unfinished. Hopes are now en-
tertained that she will recover finish bar
"Stent, and spin good deal more.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-02-07

HE PIRATE SEMMEs.- letter of
TINS notorious individual to the Presi-
dent Is published entire. 1t embodies
an argument that, in terms of tbe
military convention entered into at
Greensboro, \. c., on April 26. 1860
between Generals Sherman and John
Ston, he was paroled man. and emil
tied to immunity from arrest 50 Ionr
as he observed the obligation not fo
take up arms against the United States
ana obeyed the laws in force where h.
resided. Semmes contends that h.
cannot be arrested for any act what
ever associated with the war prior to
his parole; and concerning his esrapc
rom the Alabama, when he was vim
pedby the hearsarge off Cherbourg
he says he claims to have escaned
alter his ship had been sunk under
hIm' and when he had been preciDi-
taJed INTO the water, the enem1( Can't.
W mSlow) not having possession Of
him according to the laws and usaoas
OF war. In conclusion he saws
I'VE live in times Of high Marty av.
tltement when men, unfortunately are
but too prone to take counsel of thai,.
passions; but passions die. and men
lie with them, and after death comes
history. In the future, Mr.. President
00e" america shall hace histoyv NV
'ecord and that of the gallant Southern
people will be engrafted upon and
become a part of your history. the
'ages of which you are now acting:
nd the prayer OF this petition is, that
Gu VIII not permit the honor of the
name to be furnished bv
erfldy on those pages. In this paper
nave stood strictly upon legal de
'nseS; but should these barriers he
eaten down, conscious of the recti-
u u e OF my conduct throughout a
lequered and eventful career. when
ne co m mer e of half a world
aS at my mercy, and when the pas
ohS OF men North and South wore
'ssed into whirlwind by the current
: ehtS OF the most bloody and ter
nc war that the human race hade
en- | shall hope to justify and de-
nd myselfagainst any and all charges
letting the honor and reputation of
man and soldier. Whatever else
~ be said of me, | have, at least.
ought no discredit upon the Ameri
name and character.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-02-07
Adjourned to Monday.
HOUSE.

During some Of the proceedings in
the contested election case of Dodge
IS. Brooks, the question being Oh a
motion to reconsider the vote referring
certain testimony therein to the Com.
mlttee on Elections, a recess was taken
and Gems. Thomas and Meade were
introduced to the House. TIE Speak
er welcomed them, and they replied
amid applause.
\ resolution was agreed to, instruct
ING the Pacific Railroad Committee to
inquire into the expediency of extend
ing aid to the Iowa branch.
\ long debate occurred between
MessrS. Dawes Of the Committee Oh
Elections, and Mr.. Brooks of New
York, relative to the testimony oft
latter furnished in the case of his CON
tcStant( Mr.. Dodge. The debate
arose on a motion ofMr RAYMOND to
reconsider the vote on the subject
taken few days since.
Mr.. Eliot announced that he should
III consequence Of this debate. post
pone pressing the previous question
on the bill charging the Freedmen's
Bureau until Monday next.
After the recess Messrs. Brooks and
Dodge each spoke in favor of their
right to the seat.
Mr.. Raymond withdrew his amend-
ment
A bill was introduced for the cree
ton OF warehouses in New York for
the reception of merchandise arriving
IN vessels subject to quarantine: also
one authorizing and directing the
secretaries ofWar and Navy to place
hulkS and vessels at the disposal
OF the Quarantine Commissioners off
New York. Referred to- the Commit
tee on Commerce.
Apetition of $50 soldiers who on
listed in 1861 and were discbaroed
or disability, receiving no bounty,
praying Tor the passage of the act .
'quaIlzlng bomties, was presented and
'eierred to the Committee on WAYS
md Means.
A resolution was adopted that the
committee on Commerce inquire into
he eNpedlency of legislation to pre-
ent combinations ofsteamboat pilots
III western waters. Also into the ex-
OF abolishing Naval Officers
nd Surveyors, and the condition of
american trade on the African coast
nd what measures are necessary to /;
Ntend and protect it. l
The bill enlarging the powers of
he Freedmen's Bureau was taken &
p. Y
Mr.. Kerr opposed it. Adjourned. |
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-02-07

REVIVAL AT NEWPORT CENTRE
quite an interestinc revival is in nro
gress IN Newncrs Centre, under the
auspices ofthe Ao ont, Methodist and
freewlll Baptist denominations Six-
teen have been already baptized, and
frequent meetings are held.-Er,yess
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-02-07
lntemperance and Crime.

! The extraordinary increase and prev
aIence of crime during the past yeal
or two has attracted the attention ano
aroused the alarm of every observer
Murders, burglaries. arsons, highway
robberles, rapes and almost every 9th
crvaricty of atrocious crime. have no.
come everyday events. We can hard.
" toss up a daily paper without read.
ing many accounts Of new crimes
NOR are these limited, as they used to
be, almost entirely, to the cities and
large towns. Crime is rampant
throughout the country, and there is
no place, however obscure. that is NOT
liable to be startled at any moment bv
some atrocity to which it has hereto
lore been stranger. 1t is a conclu-
Slve proof OF the prevalence Of the
more heinOus crimes, that in the month
OF January just past, seventeen per-
sons were hung for murder in various
parts Of the United States, thirteen of
them in single day. Under a more
perfect administration of Justice. the
number OF executions would doubtless
have been multiplied four-foId.
To what is this great increase Of
crime owing? 1t is somewhat fashion
able to lay the blame of it upon the
returned soldiers. But the soldiers
who have returned are the same per-
sons who went out. They were not
criminals when they went. Very ma
ny of them were the very flower of the
communities to which they belonged.
Nor was there anything in the nature
oi their employment as soldiers to
lead them into crime. Exercising as
LheY did, for months, and some of them
or years, the noble virtue of selfde-
nal, selfsacritice, patriotism, a n d
obedience to authority, the tendency
'f their employment was toward all
'lrtue, rather than toward all crimes
they are responsible, to any great
legree, 1or the increase of crime. it is
lot because they are returned soldiers
'ut because they, in common with
asst multitude of those who have 70
named at home, have been subjected
D an influence more debasing and de-
raVlnS than almost every other. the
llluence Of Intoxicating liquors.
'rlme has increased because intem
erance has increased crime will con-
nue. as long as intemperance con- t
nueS; crime will diminish when in :
decreases, and just in the
ame proportion.
lhese are strong statements lint I
e know whereof we affirm and stand v
lady to maintain our proposition t
salnst any who may be disposed to Il
vi them In question. That the use
intoxicating liquors is a direct and
'werful cause of crime is not a mat :,
OF speculation or of argument. 1t 0
demonstrable and demonstrated v
&C. Statistics prove it with as mucb b
rtalnty as it is possible to attain in
y matter. The .jails and prisons q
several of the States have been y y
nyasSed again and again, with a a,
;" 10 ascertain the relation between F
and crime; and each te
canvass has established II
nc ana more conclusively, the fact
u the great majority of criminals =
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-02-07
CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON, Friday, Feb. 2.
SENATE.

Mr.. Nye offered a joint resolution,
which was adopted, requesting the
Secretary of the Interior to set apart
a room In the Patent Office for the
exhibition of specimens of gold and
silver.
Mr.. Sumner offered a joint resolu-
ton to carry out a guarantee OF he
publican form of government. Order
ed to be printed.
Mr.. Summers joint resolution pro
vides for enforcing the Constitutional
amendment prohibiting slavery, and
for carrying out the Constitutional
guarantees of a Republican form of
Government. He gave notice that
he should move his resolution as coun-
ter to the Constitutional amendment
passed by the House.
The bill for the sale Of postage
stamps on credit was passed.
The bill for the protection of all
persons in their civil rights was taken
up.
Mr.. Davis spoke against it.
Mr.. Davis did not see the benefit
of any such bill.
Mr.. Hendricks moved to strike out
the 9th section authorizing the use of
the army and the navy to enforce its
provisions.
Mr.. Lane of Indiana favored the
bill.
Mr.. Wilson replied to some re
marks of Mr.. Guthrie few days since
Mr.. Cowan denied the power Oh Con
gress to repeal the State laws relative
to citizens.
Mr., Trumbull replied to arguments
against the bill
Mr.. Salisbury moved an adjourn
ment. Lost.
A vote was then taken on Mr.. Hen
bricks amendment, and it was rejected
Mr.. Davis amendment was then
voted down.
Mr. Salisbury moved an amend
ment, inserting after the words "civil
rights" the words except the right to
vote. Lost-yeas I, nays 80.
On motion Of Mr. Norton. an amend.
ment was adopted, striking out that
portion Of the 18th section imposing a
fine Of $1,000 in the case of the escape
OF any culprit upon officers in charge.
The bill then passed-yeas 80, nays
u.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-02-07

LAW AND ORDER.-An ARRAY be.
tween two women, occurred the other
Gay IN Lincoln, resulting in the fnino
of Mrs. Handmer and her Irish ser
want girl, So apiece for assault and
battery. ' anu
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-02-07

The installation ofRcv. j. D. Kings
bury over the Congregational church
IN Bradford, Mass, took place on the
Ilth inst. Rev.N. G. Clark, the new
secretary Of the American Board.
preached the sermon. The church in
Bradford was organized in 1852.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-02-07

During the first years of the war
wheh change was scarce. and some
large hrms were issuing currency of
Their own a farmer from Springfield
went 10 a store In a neighboring town
and bought some goods, and Gavo ~
the merchant five-dollar bill. Of which
ne ne wanted twenty-five cents back
Inc merchant counted out the amount
anu handed it to the farmer. He
l'y4, at 1t moment and enquired
:" hats this ? Its my currency,
SAID the merchant. oval faint aond
Tor Il nothing where I live" said the
farmer. :, Very well, replied the mer.
cnant' keep it till you get dollars
worth, and bring it to my store. and n
Will give YOU dollar bill for it,
Inc farmer pocketed the chanoe
anu departed. A few weeks after ba
came into the same store, and bought
goods to the amount of one dollar and
alter paying over the identical sevantr
I'VE cents he took out a handful of
seeds, and counted out twon
y-hve OF them, andpassed them overto
ne merchant, "Why," says the mer,
;hant' "what is this ?" oval" saws
ne farmer, this is my currency and
7hen you get dollars worth of =
ring 1t out to Springfield, and I will ii
I've you a dollar bill for it.n-Reco y y
GoIJ al 40
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-02-07

a national dog-tax is talked of. ev-
cry dog to be assessed two dollars