davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-11-08
The Infallible Pope.

The stirring events connected with
the war in Europe, and the absorbing
interest with which our people watch
the rapid changes, and the astounding
results of that war have cast into the
shade the no less astounding fortunes
Of the Pope at Rome. Yet while we
have been watching the progress of
the war with both eyes, we have had
one eye at least on these matters that
so affect the Catholic world. And
somehow or other, as yet we cannot
tell precisely how, we cannot help but
connect the two series Of events to-
gether. Both are doubtless under
the control OF the Almighty, and in
the movements of Gods hands there
is unity of purpose, as there will be
cooperation of events to bring about
the end of his designs. The first out
ward view is VIGOROUSLY unlike. The
Pope gathers his servants from the
four quarters of the world. They
come and obsequiously kneel OF his
footstool. Each a king in his own
ecclesiastical realm, with tens of
thousands Of devotees and AFFECT fol.
lowers, and each bringing his tribute
money to fill the old Pope's Golfers.
He demands that they declare him
perfect, infatlible, good, when there is
none good but one, that is God. They
comply and call him God on Earth.
Not the God of the Romanists alone,
but God Of the whole earth, Prot
estants and Mahommedans and Heath
en- as well not God over the Spiritu.
al affairs of the world alone, but also
temporal affairs.
Still it comes out that all OIL
the great world-cuuncil are not of one
mind. And though this would in it,
self destroy the reality Of iniallibility
showing that it cannot make ever
unanimity in its own church, yet
the dogma is promulgated, and tn,
world has it. While this council i.
sitting, one Of the Pope's satraps, Oh
the throne Of France, petulantly, anC
without the wisdom taught by Jesu,
in that book which The infallible Pope
would keep from the hands af tht
common people:
Luke IA: 81. Or what king, going t,
make war against another king, sitteth no
down first, and consulteth whether he b,
able with ten thousand to meet him tina
cometh against him with twenty thousand
And in defiance Of what all the worlC
calls infallibly right, declared wal
against a Protestant kingdom. Tht
challenge is accepted. The Pope
satrap is whipped, his army captured
himself imprisoned. How weak wa
the Pope's infallibility to counsel him
his power to uphold him! Napole
on's necessities called his troops ava,
from Rome. The pope's pretensions
long upheld by these French soldiers
shrink to littleness. The Italian gov
eminent takes possession OF the Et
ernal city" which was to be ruled b.
bis L!yaitibleaess. And the pope ac
cepts the terms of his domicil, and tht
protection courteously offered him b,
o human authority that rejects hi
great dogma. He remains by gra
cious permission resident of Rome
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-11-08

GRANTS AND LEES ARMIEs.-The
London (England) Standard having
in an article eulogistic of the late
Robert E. Lee, stated that the latter
at the beginning of the Wilderness
campaign had but 10000 men under
his command. while Gen. Grant had
three times as many, Gen. Adam Ba-
deau, Secretary of Legation at the
Court of St. James, sends a letter TO
the Standard correcting this state
.ment. He states that the Military
and Private Secretary TO Gen. Grant
from the time when be took command
Of the armies of the United States
until be became President, he (Ba-
deau) had for years unrestricted &C
cess not only to all Grants official
papers. but to all the captured rebel
archives. From these sources he
! learns that the field return Of Lee,
! dated nearest the first battle Of the
/ Wilderness, shows 72,27S men pres
ent for duty. The whole force pres
ent for duty under Grant, as shown
by his field returns of the same date
as Lees, was 9S,0l9, leaving a pre-
ponderance in favor Of Grant Of about
25,0OO men, or very little more than
one-third. These were the c0ntiden-
tial field returns made at the time by
each General to his own Government
when no General would Intentionally
misstate or mislead.
Again it is stated in the Standard
articles of the 9TH inst. that Lee
moved out Of Richmond, after its fall
with 10000 men Gen. Badeau. BY
way of comment to this rash state
ment, says that Lees last field return
was made in February. 1868, Thl
was signed by Lees own hand. ana
gives 59,O94 present for duty. aul
73,349 total. not including the loca
militia of Richmond and the crews 0
the gunboats. Together they mum
= bered several thousand. Gen. Badeat
; says that in the battle Of Five Fork
i and the subsequent assaults on Peters
burg, which resulted in the captur
j. of Richmond, Lee may have lost 20
: 900 men, but this would have left him
by any computation, at least 1000
troops with which he fed from tn
fallen capital.
D. Gen. Badeau also shows the ialsit
of another statement in the articl
viz: That Lee surrendered only 500
men at Appomattox Court House
i The official records, says Gen. B
shows that 81 ,416 soldiers were a
, tually paroled at that place, bosid
, the tens of thousands also belongin
= to Les army who came in afte
ward.
, This is the truth Of history Wind
:. Gated, and the tendency to exagge
:. ate it in favor of Lee and his reb,
q cohorts, as against the Union leader
p. and armies, fttingly rebuked.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-11-08
BOSTON WEEKLY POST

For $3.50 we will give the Boston Week
ly Post (democraticl, and the Standard to
Jan. l, 1872. Every person in Vermont
knows the character of the Post, as being
the best democratic paper in the country,
the ablest edited and the most reliable pa
per in the interest Of that party.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-11-08

THE LEeIsLATURE.-We give but
small amount of legislative proceed
ings this week. Our readers had a
surleit of this species of literature in
our last. That is one reason why we
give no more now. Another. and bet
ter reason is, we have seen nothing
that would be likely to interest them
to any absorbing extent. Very much
Of the proceedings have consisted in
changing a score or more OF names,
constituting certain persons heirs-at-
law of certain other persons, altering
an occasional town line or attempting
to do so, in investigations whether
certain members now sitting in the
house have q right to sit there or not,
and to a great extent passing resolu-
tons legaliziDg the grand lists of those
towns hayin2 numbskulls for listers
1t seems to US that fully one fourth
of the towns in this state have ap
peared before the house with petition;
OF this character, Orleans county pre-
senting her full share. A bill ha;
passed providing for the election OF
an additional judge Of the supreme
court. This, it is hoped, will tend tt
facilitate the business of our courts
whose dockets have become terribly
crowded 10 the past year or two. |
is expected the legislature will ad
ionrn about the Goth of this month.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-11-08

Tired Natures Sweet Restorer,
Balmy Sleep" But there are times
when this "Reuewer of Strength" is
denied US, times when our minds and
bodies have been so over-worked and
are so worn out that we "woo the
drowsy God in vain" The Peruvian
Syrup ian Iron Tonic), renews our
strength and makes our rest sweet
and refreshing.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-11-08
JOHN HUNTERS ESTATE.
\ T ATE OF VERM ONT

- ORLEANS DISTRICT, SIS.
In Probate Court, held at Irasburgh, in said
District. on the 9th day of Oct, A D.. 1870:
D. F. Marckres, administrator of the estate OF
JOHN II U n 7 E r, late of Glover, in said
district, deceased, makes application to said
court, with the consent and appreciation in writ
ing ofthe widow of said deceased, for license to
sell the following described real estate of said
deceased, in said Glover, including the home
stead OF the widow, to wit: The whole of lot
No. FIVE; also sixty acres off the eastery side OF
lot No. four-being the same premises decided to
VIM Hunter by the said John Hunter a short
time previous to said J hn's decefse. And rep
resenSing that said real estate is encountered by
mortgage, and that it is necessary TO sell said
real estate 20 provide means to pay said mortgage
and the debts against said estate.
Whereupon it is ordered by said court that
said application be referred TO the 10th day of
November, A. D. 1870, at the Probate Office in
SAID Irasburgh, for hearing and decision thereon.
And it is further ordered that all persons in
terested be notified hereof by publication Of no.
tice of this application and order thereon three
weeks successfully in the Orleans Independent
Standard newspaper printed at Barton in said
district, before said time OF hearing, that they
may appear at said time and place and show
cause, if any they may have, why said license
should not be granted.
By the Court. Attest,
45w3 4. A. STEWART, Judge.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-11-08
TRANS. ATLANTIC MAGAZINE.

This is first class Magazine, published
at Philadelphia, by L. r. Hamerlsy & Co.
Price, $500. We will club it with the
Standard for $2,OO-S4OO for both. It has
12S pages This magazine is made up Of
choice selections from the current litera-
ture of the Old World. This is the mag
azine for the story reader.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-11-08
SATURDAY EVENING POST.

We will club the Standard with The Sat
urday Evening Post, to Jan. l, 1872, for
$3.50. The price Of the Postalone isS2.50.
1t is a splendid paper, published at Phila-
delphia. 1t is an eight page sheet. We
give a notice of it elsewhere under the head
of 'three months for nothing"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-11-08
NEW YORK sun.

For $3.50 we will send the Standard and
the New York Weely Sun to Jan. l, 1872.
The price of the Sun is S1.0O-and it is the
sharpest, spiciest and most wide awake
paper in the country. Independent in
politics.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-11-08
oz YEARS PRACTICE

In thetreatment OF Diseases sneidentto Females,
has placed DR.. DOW at the head OF all physi
clans making such practice specially, and en-
ables him to guarantee a speedy and permanent
cure in the worst cases of Suppression and all
other Menstrual Derangsn'eats from Whatever
causes. All letters for advice must contain 81.
Office, No. ENDIooTT STREET, Boston.
N.B.-Board furnished to those desiring TO
remain under treatment.
Boston, July, 1870. z9F'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-11-08
PETERSON's MAGAZINE.

We offer Peterson's Magazine and the
Standard together for $3.50. Price of the
Magazine alone is $3.50 Pay up to Jan
l, 1872, and we will give both to that date.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-11-08

AN ARMIsTICE.-An armiStice of
twenty five days has been agreed up
Oh between the French and PruS-
slams. There viii, then, be no more
fighting for the present.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-11-08
ECTQAY

Came iuso the enclosure of the subscriber Oct.
&c. a buck. The owner can have him by prov
ing properly and paying charges.
GEO. F. HILL
Craftsbury, Nov. Z, 1870. 45w3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-11-08
Valuable Real Estate for Sale

~s.o On account Of poor health the
AaGtA~ ! subscriber has made up his mind
Is to go West, and will sell his Real
Sslz,zt15s1s@1 Estate in Barton, consisting of a
new set of buildings and two
acres Of land, and one Of the finest places in
Barton. Thirty acres OF land one-half mile from
the buildings will be sold with the buildings or
without u suit purchasers. Also a farm Of one
hundred and forty acres Of land. All will be
sold at q bargain, and any one in want of a very
desirable homo viii do wen to call soon.
45w6 MARK NUTTER.
Barton, Nov. I, 1870.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-11-08

"Old Gray" Gen. Lees war horse,
was ia the funeral procession OF his
master.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-11-08
Cheap Cash Store


take pleasure in saying that I have just re
turned from market with New Stock OF Goods
for the Fall and Winter trade. In inserting this
advertisement, do it not to advertise goods that
do not keep or prices that do not sell at, but
to give q partial list Of goods that may alwaWs
be found at my store. In Dress Goods have
good assortment, among which may be found
Thibets, Taffetas. MerinOs,
Empress Cloths, Plaids Ar
ington Poplins. Chene Pop
Inns, Corded Alpaccas, Al
pacca D Sole, Diagonal
Serges, Tycoon Reps, &c.
A good line Of Black Alpac-
cas-, including the
Pompadour,
Grand Duchess,
Red Letter
and Raven brands.
Domestic Goods of all kinds
Beaver Cloths. Repellants.
Cassimeres, FIannels, Linen
Damask and Diaper, Not
tingham Lace for Curtains,
Napkins and Doylies, Cotton Flannel, Crash,
Ticks, Stripes and DENNIS.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-11-08
DENTAL NOTICE.

I will he at Greensboro Hotel from Nov. IN
iii Nov. u. and will he ready to attend to any
wishing the services Of a dentist.
H. G. STAPLES, Dentist,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-11-08

w. Hyde of Brattleboro, raised in his
garden this season pear that measured
twelve inches in circumference.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-11-08

WOODS HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE.
Remember what we said this cheap, but
excellent magazine, and when your time
is up next January, or a little before, send
us $3.50 and take the Standard and Woods.
We will guaranty that it shall be sent or
the money refunded.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-11-08
Clubbing with the Standard,
THE HOUSEHOLD.

In our first notice of the Household we
were wrong when we called it a sixteen
page monthly. Not having it before us
we guessed at it, because we knew sixteen
pages was enough, and more than enough,
for the price. Let us rectify our mistake
now, before we forget IT, Itcontains TWEEN
ty four pages, and has four columns ofmat-
ter to the page-making ninety six coli
umns each issue, and all this wc furnish
for fifty cents, to all those not now sub
scribers to that paper. So, gentlemen,
when the time is up for which you have
paid for the Standard, send US $3.50 for
another year and take the Household for
the wife and daughter, while you who now
owe for the Standard one or more years,
send us the money for what you are behind
and $3.50 in advance, take the Household
and resolve to do better in the future.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-11-08
NOVEMBER 1870.
COME IND SEE.

We have so many customers say the best cut
ting Tailor in Orleans County.
AUSTIN & JOSLYN.
Barton Landing, Nov. z 1870.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-11-08
AFTERNOON.


Mr.. Clark of Randolph presented
the petition of sundry persons pray
ing for the passage OF law providing
for State police; to committee on
Judiciary.
Reports-From com. on claims, in
favor of h. II to pay Alvin G. Hay
wood the sum therein mentioned
with amendments fixing the sum at
sl29,S5, which was agreed to, and af-
ter an explanation by the chairman
of the committee, the third reading OF
the bill was ordered.
From the com. on Judiciary, against
b. 8, in amendment of sec. 25, chap.
SO, g. s., relating to dispositions and
witnesses. After statement by Mr.
Hinckley of Chelsea for committee
Mr.. Slade of Middlebury moved thai
the bill be dismissed, which was
agreed to.
Mr.. Grout, for committee on cleo
tions, to whom was referred the re
monstrance of E. f. Bailey agains
the right of Andrew j. Taylor to the
right to a seat On the floor of thi:
House, submitted a statement of the
facts in the case, comprising volumi
nous documents, which, or motion o
Mr.. Wood of Fairhaven, were ordered
to lie on the table, and the Clerk di
rected to procure the printing of thu
usual number of copies.
Mr.. Grout of Barton submitted tn,
solitary report on the subject; Mr.
Henry of Chester submitted the ma
jority report, and Mr.. Skiff of Monk
ton the minority report; ordered t.
lie and the usual number of copie
printed for the use of the House. afte
considerable discussion by Messrs
Wood of Fairhaven, Grout of Barton
Slade of Middlebury, Hinckley 0
Chelsea, Ballard of Fairfax, and Ed
son of Mendon.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-11-08
Barton, Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1870
TERMS.
Rates nfAdYnrti.inr.

Terms ofthe Standard $500 in advance; and
no paper discontinued until all arrearages are
paid except at the option ofthe publisher,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-11-08

acknowledged to be the best ak IN inc ~. m nrice
Goods all marked in plain figures ana inc
the same 10 everyone. :.
Country Produce taken ioi
its Cash Value.
Barton, Oct. IL, 1870.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-04-06


THE TEOHSoIoauT. The second upp.
Der Of this journal hss reached us and is
fully up tO'ho promise held opt BY the
FIRST 1t contains very .fuo fall page
engraving. 90 tinted paper. giving tho
details Of tho Fast River Bridge Gals.
zion. Other articles Of great interest
serve to render this number valuable,
both to The practical man and general
reader, Amongst them may be mention.
ed The Manufacture of Porcelain. Re.
seat Improvements 10 distillatioa, Street
Railway, Ocean Lines of Telegraph, The
'p''i'syS'su of Dr.inOgO. Influence Of
Occupation on Health, The History oil
The Lucifor Fstoh. [sOp etrioSi Projects.
!; The Science Of Little Tbiogs. d.. &c.
These who desire to examine a copy oil
this Journal should send tysnty cents to
!h' Industrial Publication Company, l7e
Broadway New iYOrk.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-04-06

Exmurrrou The Exhibition giysOby
the students Of PrOf. H. PAtFick'p CIas.
steal School. came of lasI Thursday, ct
their School room, and drey gu. Large
audience, Many persons not finding
enough rOom TO s'aud upin. We regard
the exhibition quite a success. Although
iIlasted until IL o'clock and many per-
sons we're intentionally seated, ystthe
interest was kept up to the end. 1t
would take more space lshssp Fs IcoalaS
'p're even 10 attempt to describe the
vSrOus performances q the Students
in detail ami TO accord to theR. indivif
uaIly tie meriu due. Howovstws we're
pleased With the scholars and their ex.
hibitiOu, both great cpd spalI,gpd hSPe
every body ,eISs Wap.
The opening address was delivered By
c. P. 7 Moore Esq, aud the yaIodicto
y BY Mr. Julius MsuDger. Both sd
dresses we're highly complimentod b. The
pudieuoe.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-04-06
grmaicce, sale.

r WILL. 6erspsnt 10 shee. Of ttist t1ecutedte
L me on HE 9Th day Of 0ctobpf!9 1858. sitd If
that Gate By Isaac Edwards snd Snah EdWardi
liis wife to secure to John, y Flndley foui
bOnds amounting to tic aniT Of 81 .59j .Ol Rnd
allof which arc dated Onisaid Bib day, tf ORD
Ser, 1868. and allcf which are paysolg 4slnI
lows. viz: The lint on thG LIST day Of MAJ ii,
1899, the second On TIE 9lh day Ut Ofrc or
1863 the third on the 9Th day Of 0elober, ~ {.
and iheiOurth and last one on The 9.h 1Hg q
octobeF. 1871 which bonda'AEe folly deceived
in said died Cf trust. recorded Ia pdhd Soak
M 81 pages 5l3-44. IN the4RRuotaer'S Qtas
Of Nilsson County, West Yiggilia, proceed y
keII ontie orethiset. Il pnalie aution 70 The
highest biddetat9 o'6luek P. VI. q f''8 ~
Oh Saturday, tEs slE dqy 81 4pfiL 1879
tho Real Estate II said deed mentioned End
referred %. cft!aiSing q los acfss Of land more
Or less, 6itSdtAd N said county on thd hcaW-
waters eel1ld Tom Greek, beglnnhiEyst ne
northtesst corner Of a black oak. TO Ssp,ug
Mdfkat's corner. thence along The line'of lipll
cana 10 4 stake corner 10 ] ohm Fiddle, gseilee
with Barnett'S lima 10 stake corner 10 BsRH.
cts. thence with tbs ling a William o Eflsl1o
white oak thence 10 a pine and gum leasnet
to Morgap'3, with Morgan 3 line 10 the Ptatcdl
beginning That Sitid real estate w 9Q,sfold
to satisfy The second mentioned bond Nhica IL
now due aud UNPAID. amounting n the sum Of
1888 33ik with interest, foF which SAID saEl
Terms Of SGle WIN he made known o. taa
day ofaalo n MICHAEL R0SEBBRRE y
neh.57sw, lpatst
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-04-06

T.xHO raE CRSsys -ApplicaIionsfor
,upoin.ments as census takers are new
becoming quite numerous. 'ad tie Mar
,b,ls are likely to have theiF hands fpll
n mi, business for some time 10 come.
4. Congress has resisted all OeW plans,
The esqsp, this year will By taken 90
,bs same basis % in 1850 and 1890
The Law Of 1850 provides that the CEN
,,u. shall DO taken By the United State'
Marshols Oflhe respective districts, with
ID. aid Of such assistants IS shall be re-:
CURED, E,ch State i, divided into cen
sus districts TO bs composed Of no less
than twenty Thousand rersous The as.
.istnats fe.F taking The csusu' are aPpOiu-
ted and commissioned BY the Marshal
and are paid their compensation IS
follows:
Two csuu oT every papo sEksa. ten
esnts for every FARM, fifteen cents for
every producIivo establishment Oiindu'
Try, two cent, for every deceased person,
aud two PSF cert. Of the gross smqnnt
ofnames enumerated, fog soOiSIs'4tisie'.
ond ten cents per pile lQS Fayel. The
enumeration mF't begin the ftst day of
June, spd the census must be completed
and returns all sent into the Secretary
ofth Interior by lho fest Of EOvs@ber
loIIOwius The Superintendent Of the
census is Francis a. Waller. late of the
Buo.p of Statistics .ad Assistant SPs-
,si.l .Commlssion'r Of a.veqqe. + vii
be .eso by the foregoing that the com.
psuse,ion afforded an snumeraIor. proHi
dioe-tbs, di..riet ellot.e,I.to bin shah not
.contaip less than 10000 Psr'Ons, would
be sbou. 5000 or more. The Marshal
i. fOrb ddeu by low to accept any bribs
or consideration for an appointment Of
asinsPr..s na i liable TO $1,000 fns il
he should be convicted ufso doiOg.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-04-06
Hooland's German Ionic

q sSnbinaiion or ell ne iM0rtdisRi u he
BiiIrrt pfA PTRn Santa CTWS Hum, Grunge, 81.
RitNied for ne tsrEt 9ittStH 90 ne gai4Ih %
mi tsttts tOhIe tIye RIeohOlie liiRuitp Y "
CURED roG FiH 'GtGF q mind thst ht't rrR.k
9itS arr entirely dlatISnt fran any otAttl
GdrnfiStd for Ne cur u Ne d,tsaItS Hag.td
htIt being IeitHiiAe iTePaTdtteHi Hta'e'Ha!
mn n ioE,t SarBs TIE TONIC q decidedly OHs
n he HoIl pl.aSaR. AID GgrciebIs rtwtdtti 6Ttr
cFtysd 10 az pnblie. Ni tiiif q GSquil'tS re
: pitdSurt 70 GGkt IL Whik IL hfs'siViag esAit
srSiiNg, and IuEdieiHdl qlaiiii0 hEH EabIt1 v y
StiaO;,S e. ~ grtatsR gG al .shieG
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-04-06

DRovsrD, --on Saturday. a, Wheeling.
20 Old gentleman about so years Of age .
Iaaed Alexander Gibson, was drowusd.
reward Of $4,000 i, offered for the
e.''o'''yOfAiO body. He had Oa > white
'0't', and was in his shirt sleeves, aud
o'f'l0o''d, Any Information may be
'' :, to Robert Gibson or s. P. RiIdrsth,
"'s' N''tOnPl Savings Bank, wheelipg.