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

ca A Fremont and Dayton pole was
raised in this place on the 3Ist uh., and
beautiful flag bearing the names of our
beloved leaders run up to the mast head,
Ito the terror Of the Democratic party of
this town-consisting of a solitary indi-
vidual, and he an Office holder) where it
Will float until the welkin rings with the
huzzas of victory in honor of the Path
finder of the Rocky Mountains"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-08-08
Fatal Causality in West

- "estnas.
Helen $. CLARK, 8 year. Of q.
ter of Mr. Tully A. Clark. :,
d uring thunder storm on Il.
last Wednesday. The deasb
Toned by the burning Of her 49,.
on fire by lightning, tosetbs,
shock. On Tuesday a black cIo.i
over the schoolhouse, in wb,,
the Morse District, which
food Of water accompanied Win
and lightning and violent w.
lightning struck the schoolbo.-
is of brick, while the school
sion, filling the house with the as3
tering the woodwork here and 3
all parts of the building. An
shock but the fluid came !,
contact with but three. Allws,.
and for some moments inseu,sl
the subject whose death we ds,s
stroke seemed most violent. !
the head, cripsed the hair, pa,..,
the back, and in leaping from d.
to the desk ignited the clothins
child, son of Mr.. Porter Rice. Va,
ed PROSTATE but soon recoyer3
skin was somewhat blistered-h..
ing well. 1t traversed the Ia,
daughter of Mr.. Gardner love.
its impression on the arm, leg Al
The first act, after returning rs
ness, was a rush TO the door NJ,
rain was falling in torrents. and =,
ately returning to the house WIZ
deceased was found PROSTATE :,
fame. The teacher, Miss Fan.
Gout, with her characteristic ensu
promptitude, with the aid of -
the deceased, carried her out. u
in the wet grass, extinguished Il
then carried her 10 the nearest bos
: of j. r. Morse, where she reus,
sensible for a considerable length
: when she revived sufficiently to ?
under the torture of the bun
lived about Is hours and then :
away.-Vt. Republican.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-08-08

E8 The St. Louis papers give an ac-
count of the breaking up of a den Of
counterieiters in that city. A complete
coming establishment was found, and the
gang of counterfeiters, as is supposed
arrested, consisting of five men, all Ital.
lans. A large Quantity of unfinished
bogus gold dollars was seized.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-08-08

"a A young gentleman out west COM
mitled suicide in novel manner last
week lie ate pint of dried apples and
'neh drank water until he bursted. The
rash act was caused by his father for
oloains hun to grease his moustache with
the butter knife.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-08-08
" AsHINGToN, Friday Aug. l.
SENATE.

MI. Crlttenden presented the memo
f :, Of Lieutenant Bartlett, in relation 10
the action of the Naval Board in his case
ana that of the Senate Naval Committee
thereon, and on his motion the papers
were ordered to be printed, with the view
10 do justice to Mr. Bartlett.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-08-08

- The St. Anthony (NIinnesota) Ex-
press estimates the number of logs that
VIII be tioated down the Rum, Mississip-
pi and St. Croix rivers, from the pine
RES this season at $4,000, 600.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-08-08

e. The young man 'a'O
Tuesday in the Criminal Coo' T.
ington for the murder Of Nlne =
ing him for the seduction o Dc
been acquitted. The jury
Is minutes, and on the AHi''
the verdict, the crowd
JOY by excessive applause
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-08-08

6
liz
N
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-08-08

6
Ind
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-08

The BRICK CHURCH PROPERTY FOR SALE
The Board of Councilmen last evening con
CURED with the Board of Aldermen, by vote
of forty. one to ten, in favor Of selling the
Brick Church property at public auction. We
are very glad to make this announcement
This property embraces an entire block on
Nassau and Beekman streets and Park row,
and is the place Of all others for the Post
Office. The resolution Of the Councilmen
limits the price not below $225, 900; but as the
property is to be sold at public auction, it will
probably bring more than that sum-some
think as high as 100000. One-fourth of this
amount is to revert to the city treasury. Nov
that this point has been accomplished with
our city government and oil obstacles re-.
moved for it's purchase, we hope that the gene
raj government will not delay in securing the
land for . new and commodious Post Office,
which is 60 much needed in this growing town.
1t is the epot. Let it be located there. Then
besides splendid Post Office building
added TO the architectural beauty of the city
we shall have . magnificent new church
erected in the upper part Of the metropolis
We understand that the trustees of the church
intend to spend whatever they receive for
their property in Nassau street on a new edi-
fee they contemplate adding to the numerous
beautiful buildings that now adorn our prin-
cipal streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-08

qure Into the sIpedeney Of declaring the engagement Of
American vessels In the Chinese soos trade 70 Illegal
and sufficient cause Of forfeiture to the capto OF the
ship or gsged therein.
STEAM REVENUE CUTTR PoR INV YORK.
Mr.. PKLToN OF n. T., from the Com mittee Com
xerce reported bill authorizing the President to
to be procured suitable steamer TO ne stationed at
New York cutter, to afford relief TO dis
tressed vessels Referred the Committee Of Whole
the State Of the Union
TRADE AND THE SHIP WITCH.
On moth CT Mr. PRiS6IE, OF N. T., 1t resolved
that the President BIZ requested to Communicate what
Information Re In regard to citizens of TIE
United States being engaged 10 the slave trace. or
In the transportation in American ships of coolies
from China TO Cuba and other countries, with
the Intention Of placing CT continuing them
In state Of slavery fsrvitude, and whether
such traffic 10 not In his opinion, violation Of the
spirr Of ext ting teaties those engaged in it
liable to pdctne eat for piracy and essecisy that he
be requested to this House the facts and
circumstances attending the sb from China Of
300 coolies in the chip Sea Witch of New York. lately
wrecked ON the coast Il Cuba.
Aesprs' OLIVER, SHERMAN and HOWARD Of the Kansas
investigating Committee, having asked TO be excused
rom serving standing Committees the following we're
appointed IN their placer ION Election Mr.. Savage;
Fol- esn Affairs Mr.. Stanton; and Ways and Means,
Mr.. Belipgbu Mr.. Hughston appointed on the
Committee Accounts vice Cadwaader and Mr.. Clark
Military Affairs vice Stanton.
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-08

NEW HAVEN, April 1880 T. NJ.
In this city C. r. Ingerson and Charles L. English fu
son are elected The State ticket fusion and admins
traten, about equal J. E. English, democrat, is
elected Senator The other Senator's from this
ty are probably fuiionists.
REPRESENTATIVES ELECTED.
Fsion.-New Haven /; Nor haven, l. New Brant.
ford, /; Milford, l. Meriden, l. Orange, l. Guiford, 2;
Mvsn New london
terford, il East Lyme, !; Groton. i SiOnington, 2;
North soniDeton, Lyme 2 wsstbrsot, 1; Clinton, i;
port Senatorial district, and there are 81
Denolrdts.-New Haven, i Sratford. /; Hartford, 2;
49, da s:
Senatorial district and the number stands 10 democrats
to 81 opposition.
little kno ct TO express opinion about it, The
House has probably fusion NAUGHTY; ,,nu
Further returns slow the following additional demo
cratic representatives elected -Brantford l. Wailin
ford q southbury. Oxford, i Nsv Britain, q Middle
Hartford, i sunsbury i; south windsor, /.
Tho fusiorists elect in sufed, i sunsbury, /; Dur
tasi9es CT whisS .hs hsvs
Sd, 4tb, loih and 18th senator iai districts -
9th 10Th districts this be So there viii be eleven
districts to hear from The 9th district in this
There is no ee:ton Of State officers by the people
David j. Peck is elected Judge Probate for this dis
tIict.
The Fourteenth Senatorial district fusion and the
Thirteenth is the by 40 majority, with WindhAm,
Voluntown and Chaplin to hear from.
HARTFORD, April Ill P. M.
TIE election in this State to-day has been very
exciting The prospects that the opposi lion
have TIE House. while the Senate doubtful, Hartford
has gene by about 100 majority The vote is
the largest pohed in the city The democrats have
elected their Senator's in the First and Eighteenth dis
tricts
HARTFORD April 7-11:30 P. N.
As far heard from the democrats have elected 80
representatives and the 80 returns yet to come in
are expected to be favorable to the opposton-makng
the House probably sure for the fusioniats and the
Senate doubtful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-08

The regular order Of business being announced, Nh.
PKHsooI1 Moved 70 lay order after order the table.
Mr.. vAEsARTvooRD calico tor vote his privilege
solution csmmiee inquiry int, the berry
Mesfrs. Van sanfvoord Cole and Brsdner o. the commit
tee.
Mr.. PMscoIr them meved that the Albany Bridge bill
be taken up out of its er, and read third time
After several m.tIons by Mesfrs. Van Santvoord and
Anthem points Of order, all Of which overrulsd
BY the Chair the third reading OF the bill ordered
Mr.. GLOVER moved he previous question the third
readir q, which the Chair sustained.
When section Was read Mr.. Van Sentvoerd moved
amendment.
This ruled ont by order OF the Chair the ground
that the bill uncer the operation Of the prevlour
question.
All amendments were therefore cut OF, and the blu
pARked by Of 70 q.
The House then adjourned
Intense interest pew lied during the entire session.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-08

H-lsHIatfON, 1oU0s
No. e8.-Eupbrea sine Fo1verQpe, a. Vs. the city of
New Orleans judge Campbell delivered the opinion of
the Court Affirming the decree OF the United States
Cacuit Court fer the Eastern district Of Louisiana with
costs
No. 87.-Tba executors If Michael Allen ct al, Va.
the Court, af mirg the judgment of the Circuit Court
for the Western district Of with csts
No. s8.-AygusI}o 1t 81, Claimants and Appellants
the United Sfataa AID the Upited States Aguello ct
81 claimants Ct The rancho de Cisco Bay whofaIege title
under Den jose ARneo OF the original founders OF
California Argument was commenced BY william Carey
Jones for camsnts and continued by assistant Attorney
General Gillet for the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-08

NEW YORK AERALD-EDIrioN FOR EUROPE.
The Cunsrd Alau stea zip Canada, Captain LAog viii
issvs Boston on Wednesday, at noon, for Liverpool
RE Europesn mails will close in this city At qalr
- two 'slock tits afternoon
FAs BERAID (pr pted in English and French) win be
,ubiahed Ten O'Clock in the morning Single copies,
- wrappers, sly peace.
Subscriptions and aiyertSemsnts Tor any edition OF he
new YORK HERALD VII received at the fov1g places
- Europe
LONDON Am Euro pean FL Co.. II aud Is Corrhiu
PANS CO. do. SPiace de 10 Blurse
LxyERPooI-- 90. do. Rumfcrd ssrees,
LLvxRpooI-J John Hunter, L. Exchange st-eet, East.
ne contents OF the European edition of the aEEAID
Wa embrace the received oy nal aod Telegraph 81
~ office during The previous week, and TO he noHr Of
"a sjca ton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-08
TEE Ia EST y y " ..
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TElEGRpHs.

Very Interesting from Washington.
CABINET COUNCIL ON CENTRAL AMERICAN AFFAIRS
ARMED INTERFERENCE OF The RRENcH AND
ENGLISH AGAINST GEN. wALKER-aEN. WOODS
COURSE IN OREGON sUSTAINED-rHE PACIFIC
RAILROAD SCHEME, ETC., ETC.
WARRINGTON, April 7, 1885,
The Cabinet had long and protracted session to-day
Our dicules in Central America Was the principal sub
jsc before them. The correspondence called for few
days since nearly oomplsed and will be sent into the
Senate in day two. 1t shows queer state Of things
understand that the English and French Ministers de-
clare that troops will b landed from their respective
squadrons of Central America to aid Costa Rsa against
General Walker. Mr.. Marcy apprehends that snch
ton would flibusterng split which, perhaps,
even be could not control
The correspondence from the War aud Indian Depart
msnts called for by Mr.. Faulkrer's resolution IN reie
10 the Indian Diff IN Oregon. viii be trans
United the house wes nesday 1t is very volumin-
ous. II fully suhstantAtes Gen. Woops position sgainst
the assaults Of the people and Legislature OF Oregon
The Pacific Railroad Committee find it little diHsui.
to agree the details Of BILL they satisfied Of
The policy Of charterpg particular individuals. Some Of
the committee prefer letting out the contract to the
lowest bidder. This would blow up the calculations of
Asssrs McCabs Co.. the parties aiming to secure the
prize.
The General Land Office was transferred to-day from
the Treasury building to tho west wing Of the Patent
Office. Eleven hundred letters received and regis
tered at the Land office during last week.
Mr. Keitt of South Carolina knocked the wind out OF
the Niger worshippers sails to day in the House. He
also took occasion to rap Mr. Buchanan and his friends
the knuckies. South Carolina he says 10 for the
Brjgadier.
Owing to . slim attendance the proceedings Of the
anti Nebraska at the Capitol to Lgh! prin
eipaIy of . conversational character.
The democrats and Americans OF the city, seyerally
are hoteipg meetings. to night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-08
House Of Representatives.

WASHINGTON, April !, 1867
CONTESTED SEATS.
Nr. BRIGHAM, (nigger worshipper) Of Ohio, from the
Committee Elections reported resolution declaring
vacant the seat Of the Eighth district of Illinois, caimed
BY Mr. b. 3D. Fouke: also that Mr.. S. s. Marshall the
sitting from the Ninth district OF the same ate
wss elected Mr.. l.. j. B. Turney.
The consideration Of the committees report wss post
poDed.
c0NsTTpII0y KAssAs
Mr.. MACE TX NJ OF Ind, by unanimous consent pre-
sented the cons, tuition Of Kansas together with me-
mortal of the Legislature Of Kansas the subject
Reterrtd to the Comm ittee on Territories.
Mr.. MACEs molten 70 pint 10 coo copies referred
to the Committee On Printing
A SPEECH on POLITICAL MATTERS
In Committee Of the Whole the state Of The Union
the Deficiency Appropriation bill being In order,
Mr.. kE1T (dem of S. G., made q speech political
Affairs calling the democratic party and the CONSERVE
tves Of the North to crush the aggressive spit Of
paticin eirected against the Ssath. He maintained
that the Presidential tight will be confined the demo-
flags the American organization being out Of the ques
tion. The people will adopt only one great Issue At
tine. The contest must turn the Nebraska bill tho
democrats having accepted that issue. He condemned
the term principle unwse in theory and pra sce
and declared his hostility to the doctrine of availability
AN APPROPRIATION FOR NORFOLK.
Mr. NuJsos, (eem.) Of Va, spoke in favor Of sppro-
he eToupde belonging to the Custom House building At
korlok Va He said that humanity and mercy required
IT, ia view CT the efforts making to avoid the recur.
renee OF yellow fever in that city
The COMMITTEES rose.
The CHINvsR oooIH TRADE BROKEN Up
On motion Of Mr.. HUsGHREy MARsHALL, tx. NJ of Kv
The Committee on Foreign A6sirs was Instructed 10 ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-08
Terrible Famine at the Cape De Verbs.

Capt. Rider, Of tire brig Planet, arrived st Salem from
Port PIsys, Cape De Veres january reports that
crisis fast approaching there, want and misery pre-
vailirg to aarmir extent BY the arrival Of small
quantity of food al the exertions Of the Gov
ernor General, actual starvation, except IN lev in
stances St. Abtonia had thus far beeA prevented.
II cir present supply win be exhausted, and they
win require outside assistance for nine to twelve months
tn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-08
File In Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, April e 1900
The fopr story warehouse Baltimore street. opposite
Hanover, destroyed by Gre last night The building
occupied by Carey, Howe Co., boot and shoe
eealers lcss SEQ otoi and George Nardsr Co., hat
tsrp, loss $40 eco Both firms fully insured Joseph
warehouse sdjoiring broken In by the falling walls
and the STOCK. Owned by Gable, MeDowd Co., much
damaged The building, oscu pied as q clothing
warehcufe, crnsbed, and the stock, owned BY
hessrs. weiseDe'dt Co., Injured The entire loss "a
estimated 1T $500 0OO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-08

TaE NAVY YARD-It appears that there Ia mistaks In
regard to vsters 70 the Navy Yard the North Carolina
and other vessels this station The regulation rea-
tive to vsters Thursday apply to those OF the
only Adios end gentlemen DESTROYS Of seeing tho North
Carolina or Niagara do every day by obtaining
permits Iassss from any officer board hose YES.
o1Iu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-08
The Eudora Imogene Mystery

Inc OuoW1bR Ittter WAS fsteIveu by nj con from
Judge willett Of FiuAhrg:-
JOIN McKIos District Attorney Of New York. has
ten TO give inforat that bodies have come ashore
III College Point tluthirg went with the Coroner and
from the description they that OF captain and
mate OF the Eudora Imr gene take the liberty OF sd-
dressing this 70 yon. Yours respectfully. In base
SAMUEL WTIIErr.
FLUsms6, April O. 1856.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-08

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, April Z, 1855.
Stocks steady Perpsylvania Elves, 81; Reading Rail-
road 49, LOpg IssDd lst4; Morris Canal 14>4 Pennsy
vania Railroad, ASK.
New ORLEANS, April s, 1855.
Cotton sales TO day bales Market steady at for
rates. Middiir 81sc exc. Nolasses, 38c. Flour,
81 81 % Corn, 49c Mess pork-smal sales ct
$40 12h SIG 25 Lard, &c. Cotton frefghu to Liver
pool, lad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-08
Boston Banhs, sc.

BOSTON, April I, 1866.
AL Of the Boston banks have accsded to the require
ments of the clearing house, and win hereafter Be
governed accs rdngly.
watch houie in East Cambridge destroyed by fire
last night sDd intoxicated man confined therein Wa
hrvu 70 ooth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-08
Court a. Oyer md rerminer.
Before Hon. Judge Roosevelt.

THE TRIAL OF BAKER POSTPONED
APRIL 8The Court opened and excused several Jurors
from attendance The Of Louis Baker CHARGED With
the homicide OF William Poole ut atAnwix Hall was post
ponsd until Monday next In consequences Of the absence
Of ,bs Attorney General Jscge sfoDg Of Kings county
VIII preside
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-08

Assembly.
ALBANY, April Z, 1856.
Mr.. wAKEMAS moved re- consideration Of the vote re-
fusiDg to adopt the Eve minute rule in speaking and
called the previous question in order to cut of debate
Mr. VAN SAS1yooRD to point Of order saying the
motion was out of order until the resolutions were
reached.
The CnAR decided the point OF order not well TAKEN
Mr. ANTHoH appealed from the decision but the Chair
Wss sustained by ayes "a, nays 16.
After every conceivable device had been resored to 70
defeat the motion It WINS adopted.
TIKI TEMPERANCE BILL
The consideration Of the Albany Bridge bill deferred
Ct the special order which for the third
reading Of the Tempers nee bill.
On the snnoun cement Of the special order
Mr. GLOVER quickly moved the previous question
Mr. VAN sANTyooRD held that there was no question be-
fore the Houie which the previous question could be
put:
When Mr.. Dussnnes name WAS called he refused to
vote un allowed to speak on question Of personal pr
ruled him out If order on question OF privilege He
usintan.d his position and declared In contempt
Mr. ASrHoS Owed that Mr. Duganne have leave TO er.
plain his question Of privilege and purge himself Of
Count beng cslled the Clerk declared the motion lost
TnI3AIBANY BRIDGE BILL
The bridge bill was then taken up
Tn the reastembbg Of tho House this evening, Messrs
Van sAntvooId, Anihon and Prescott obtained extern
sion of time and the first two made able arguments
agar st the BILL ard the last In Its favor.
Mr.. fowler then moved that the committee rise and
rerort pre- gress. Carried.
in the House Mr.. Prescott moved that the committee
OF the whole be discharged from the further considera
ton Of the b and that be ordered TO third reading
The oppopents Of the bill made Q desperate struggle
10 ssye on the question but the previous question was
ordered and the yeas and nays called.
Before calling the roll Mr. DUaANNE rose to question
Of privilege and after few preliminary REMARKS stated
he had BEEN offered bride for his vote the bridge
question made by member Of his own party in whom
usy he had confidence and he told that the
origin Of the opposition gentleman residing in Al
bsny and having high party position.
Mr. VAN sAsTvooRD offered privilege resolution for the
appointment Of committee Of inquiry into the matter
on the brbe offered TO Mr.. Duganne.
The CHAIR decided the motion out Of order, and the
Bill was then ordered 10 third reading by 70 70 q.
aevsral Intellectual motions we're made 10 adjourn or
take recesa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-08
City Politics.
SPECIAL ELECTION OF COUNCILMAN IN THE TWENTY |


SPECIAL ELECTION OF COUNCILMAN IN THE TWENTY
FOURTH DISTRICT.
There is TO Re special election for Councilman to AL
the vacancy caused by the demise Of Robt H. g. Dxoi,
In Twenty fourth Council district Ninth ward to ee7
The polls viii be held for the Sixth ele:tion dstct,
No 4s Hammond street, and for the Seventh dstric at
No. "a Green wich avenue, and viii remain open
sunIee to sunset The Twenty fourth district is bon led
by Bleeeke and Amos streets, Eighth avenue and Four
eenth Streets and comprises tbs Sixth and Seventh cleo
ton districts Of the Ninth ward Only two candidate,
have aspred to the honor Of representing this district
Peter p. wendoyer and Isasc o. Hunt AT the last cleo
ton the vote stood -
9.
A. Ii. c. Smith. Observation-Disclosures. $50
William A. Foster l73
Rctert Paterson Observation-Disclosures. 90
p. =. Werdoyer Observation-Disclosures. 80
banA
1olA. ....i,vvs
One Of the candidates has sent the following note
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-08

MONTREAL, April 4 1885,
At O'Clock Yesterday morning the purifying house Of
the Montreal Gas Works blew up. Three were Sc
ve,ely burned, one dar eerousy. The explosion was
caufed by OF the knen entering the building with
nj guarded lamp search for escape Of gas The
N achirery escaped without injury. The works were
stepped tor five bours.