davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-16

TUESDAY, Jlu. - 1873
asHEs-The Se-ani both hGis Is sE and pr - az ira
"a. q 10 hsls 6. ~. ,.,,,
:oFFEF-Thr srs: ID! auA heavy 'a's of ~ biSs
Dr. uso a. &C. eaib sud lis ba1s Jamaica on p:sal term
IC1IOS-Tts s.arlo 10 B.. We fuo;s fi;fiHr se
NJ. So Of ufD bales The xport ~ tn WerF &. ri.
- h,.s ST.. To 3 -neu lioi, IN LigeTPooi - t,e.
W.a lris
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-16
q last sid nr.yiona stataments !:
....RlOa.7S2.S56


The P0ttsrWc Journal Of the l2,h says:
The miners have gone TO work q. nearly all the col
lie res this sce of the Broad Mountain; On the West
Branch there were but two or three places standing
idle Yesterday On the Mill Creek they are at work,
except at Milne 4 Co.'S, Parvns and Repier g. where
they took occasion 10 make some repairs while the
men were out. They will be ready in day or So and
the men have agreed TO go in again without any ad
val ce Of wages. At Ashland there was but one col
ery in operation yesterday. The operators have de
tennined not to advance the wages and whether the
men will work the old rates or not remains TO he
seep We know that Il is the determination OF all our
operators 10 advance the wages soon as tae price OF
&c al will warrant it, but they will not work when the
loss by working is greater than the loss would be by
standing idle. BY pursuing the latter course they only
depreciste the vslue of their property by exhsusng
the collieries at positive loss.
The turnout OF the boetmen and the men at the
coeIes has lost TO this region the sale of coal amount
ing TO nearly 100 coo tuus which would have brought
back return Of 81 least Sl25OO for the support OF
ID population. This sum has gone TO the other re-
gicps, errchiug them and impoveiishing Zig. Such is
always the effect of turnOuts in times of great depres
sion IN business ard the greatest enemies the lsDor-
ing classes have those who counsel such move.
mer Is urder such circumstances.
The Charleston Mercury states that the resumption
Of specie payments by ell the banks of that State
which took place on the s.h inst, was attended with
little or no demand for CON- beyond what wanted
for change. One of the bsnks paid out only s.
A letter from the President Of the Bs1k of South
Carolina states that the funds for the redemption of the
installment of the State debt which becomes due in
London on the ls of Juy next has already been placed
in that city. Tue amount, we believe, is $500 600.
The discounts deposits, circulation and specie Of the
South Carolina Bapks al the cloee Of May were as
fellows.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-16

We annex comparative statement of the Exports,
exclusive of specie from Nsw-York to foreign ports
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-16
IEcoNp BoAkp.

SALTS AT AUCTION
1000 California 7s... IS 1850 NJ oh Bask Of Wmsbg 100
1900 CITY Of Wheeling Is S ~ New World Fire In Co Ito
10 Imports Trad Bank l0 10 Harmony Fire us Co. "
10 Bank Of State n. loIk. 10!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-16

Receipt. E1ports.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-02

ereies ofthe corporation pointed to DEK-
BY LINE and not to Magog Lake
There was therefore no survey or estl-
mate of the expense of constructing the
western route, and consequently the con-
tract for construction if it had any basis
except that of fraud and corruption, must
have been based upon the surveys and
estimates Of grading on the eastern or
middle route, or both, and could have
had no reference whatever to the west
ern as it was never surveyed until after
the contract was made. If the corpora
ton ascertain that the expense OF the
eastern route exceeded the western by
$3.50, 600; and hence they had better
lose the country subscriptions thar
adopt it a.; why not be honest and say
we have concluded to abandon the east
ern route and all the conditional subscrip
tons and adopt the western.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-02

more profound, than we have read of in
modern Christian history, so far, at least,
as great cities are concerned. Nearly
the whole city is districted off for special
yet remarkably Tranquil religious labors.
Churches are open every day at noon, or
in the early morning, for prayer meetings,
at which sects unite without discord they
are crowded with the practical men Of
the city. They are full of spiritual ami
nation, and are sending out quiet but
resistless sensation through most of the
community.
!. 1t is, in fact, q day of Divine visitation
to the whole land, such as we think has
seldom or never had parallel in its his
tory.
Several things are note worthy respect
ing this revival:
/. 1t was introduced by no appar-
emily special agencies. A few of those
useful laborers called evangelists, or re-
vivalists, have been about during the
winter; Mr.. Finney, at Boston, Mr.. Tay-
lor, among our middle conference, Mr.
Knapp at Washington but they have
attracted no interest in the country gen.
orally, and the present marvellous work
has arisen amid the ordinary means Of
grace.
2. II seems to be almost universal
and simultaneous. No important part;
of the Northern States, at least, remain:
unaffected by it; and the news of it:
appearance in them all comes upon u.
with remarkable suddenness.
! 3. 1t prevails chiefly among elias
of men who are usually the least affected
by revivals-the practical business mel
Of the cities. Many y O'Clock meeting
: in New York are crowded, and over
= crowded, by such, every day.
4. Ii is remarkable for its calmnes:
notwithstanding its profound and pei
vading power. 1t has been attended b
scarcely any Of those physical phenome
ma" which lave been incidental 10 mo.
Q local revivals, and which have SCENE
almost unavoidable in great religion
= awakenings.
= 5. Ii has been characterized by a re
- markablc spirit of Christian charity.
" n. Y. cit ard many other places, Il
j public exercises are in general what a.
called Union Meetings ;" all denomini
tons crowd the noon prayer-meeting
all take part, but no sectarian collision
have occurred-no proselytism has +
vealed itself The one supreme end
saving souls, by bringing them near
God in prayer, apparently surmounts al
displaces all other considerations. Til
is one OF the most significant facts of II
" work, and gives it moral beauty WIKI
all gainsayers respect.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-02
(To BE CONTINUED

THE TEMPERANCE MEETING. The
temperance meeting in this village on last
Sunday night was well attended, notwifh-
standing the bad state of the roads,
There will be no more until the going is
more settled, when the campaign viii be
opened with renewed vigor by Nathaniel
Daggett, the old temperance apostle.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-02

MERRTTsYILLE, Z. W., March 28.-
The trial of Townsend, the highwayman,
commenced to-day. Great excitement
prevails, and thousands of people from
the surrounding country are in attend
ance. There are upwards of 100 wit
nesses, including four penitentisry con-
victs, TO be examined on the part of the
crown, and nearly as many in behalf of
the prisoner The opinion prevails that
the prisoners identity will be established
and he be convicted. The trial is ex.
pected to occupy several days.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-02

r
force on the people Of Kan.
,O'ion which they detes,, and III,
o c cOns0mmaied through w.,
fraud and violence. The on. we
er has grown to such din.,'. a
threaten tn, the liberties Of the ~.
The trainers Of the Cons,i,n', ''''
supposed that such petty tvr,a,- q
be exercised as to require H. =
of private judgment, and 4.
the executive will as an i,,.;aI ':
truth. But, demoralizinp =,
triout'on Of patronage, it ca1o. "a.
public opinion and stiae h.
OF its voice. and the people ~
mister their rebuke to the md,
executive usurpation, and tb,..
tain it. ~ Naoas
The Committee rose and !
adjourned. '''' H''s
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-02

81 In Rutland, 100 persons have pro-
fessed conversion in the Rev. DR.. Aiken's
Church, and at the close of recent
meeting,f from co to 20 inquirers remained
for special religious conversation and
prayer.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-02

GO The reforming mob or Vigilance
Committee" who attacked the Windham
settlement in South Carolina, to break
up the sale Of liquor and other nuisances,
are all in Jail, and have been indited by
the Grand Jury for the murder of the
two Windhams and Freeman. The mum.
Der OF prisoners is between fifty and
sixty.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-02

RoYALTY IN IRAsBURGH. We have
now in our employ, man whose wife is
second cousin to the present king of Prus-
sia. Can any other office in the State
boast of such distinguished honor?
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-02

e. Mr.. Orange Abells of Swanton
has a COW winch gave BIRTH on the 9TH
Feb, to fair sized calf with two nalu-
rally formed heads resting OF each side
of the neck.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-02

@Dr. james Spalding of Montpelier,
a prominent physician in this State for
forty years past, died Oh the 10th ult. at
the age of sixty-six years.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-02
From California.
B. H.

Il 4O1A S-11A4O4 A14ces
The acquitalo of Henry Bates, ex-State
Treasurer, of the charge of embezzling
the public funds, has filed the people
with establishment and Indignation
There are two other indictments hanging
over him. Mr.. E. A. Rowe, who had
been imprisoned for year for contempt
of court in refusing to state what he had
done With $124,000 takenfrom the State
treasury by Bates, came forward and
testified that he had received the money,
and had given it to Edward Jones. He
was thereupon liberated.
The loyal Frenchmen of California
are engaged in signing an address to
Louis Napoleon denouncing the attempt
to assassinate him, and their Republican
countrymen are getting signatures TO an
address TO the people Of Paris, express
ing sorrow for the wounding Of the six
ty persons at the time of the attempted
assassination, and expressing the hope
that the cause which leads to these
bloody tragedies may soon be done away
with.
The actress, Mile. Celeste, took an
overdose of morphine at Sacramento on
the 9th February, and narrowly escap-
ed with her life. Antidot eswere admin
istered and the patient is recovering.
Considerable discussion has been oc.
casioned in San Francisco by the action
Of the Board of Education in excluding
a child Of colored parentage from the
High School. There was much opposi
ton in the Board TO the step. Hereafter
all colored children are to be taught ii
schools exclusively intended for then
alone.
The National Theatre property in Sa
cramento, which cost $48,0OO, was solt
, on the 22d Of February, at Sheriff. sale
for $4,000.
Il is said that many citizens of Mont
Grey petitioned The Governor for the par
don of Jose Anastasia, recently hung 70
murder, as he was the only fiddler in th
town, and they could not carry on thei
fandangos without him!
From Southern California, we lear
that Lieut.. Ives had been obliged +
abandon the exploration of the rive
, Colorado, in consequence of the destruc
ton Of his remaining steamer. Th
! Lieutenant and his party proceeded t
within fifty miles of the crossing of tn
Colorado to Salt Lake city, when the
were menaced by party of Indian
] armed with carb;nes and deemed it pru
dent to return. While descending tn
stream the steamer struck rock, knock
ing hole in her bottom, and sunk.
: OREGON AND WASHINGTON TERRIFIC
t RES.
Advices from Oregon are to March ]
The weather has been very cold, espe
Il cially from the 18Th to the oath of Eel
: At the Dalles the mercury was down
) zero. Snow fell at Portland to the dent
{ Of from II to IA inches, and there we
II good sleighing for day or two. TIL
e Indian chief Leschi was executed on til
II 18th of February. His body was give
$ TO lis Indian friends, who burned it.
y The dates from Washington Territor
II are 10 Feb. IL.
d Joseph Corbett, formerly of Eastpor
: Me-, was killed while engaged on boar
o the barque Friendship, lying at Tekale
n j. n. Bachelor, Z. S. Commission
e of Washington Territory, had been r
moved by Justice Chenoweth. eau,
Is charged-official corruption.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-02

VERMONT HORSES. A pair of black
horses were recently sold in St. Johns
bury for 500. They were of Morgan
blood.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-02

WASHINGTON, March 2o'--'''
Johnston, in his latest official a'ra''.'
says that the Mormon troops arc 81
zed to resist the establishment q" -
torial government BY the United '''"
and, in furtherance Of that op'c'' =
erected works of defense IN 'he
tain passes, and near Salt LAKE ~
lie does not believe that a spirit q =
Citation towards them would nc" . r
perly appreciated. In view Of iAs 10
enable temper and feeling pef'a'''' D..
leaders and greater portion {. -
mons, he thinks that neither the o'i'1 !.
dignity of the government VIII ~ , =
slightest concession. They ab0sd
made TO submit to the constitutions !, :.
legal demands Of the government = :.
condi.ionally. An adjustment O Us =. !;
isting difficulties on any 9'a,' 10 o.
would be nugatory. Their iol - 's,iiss
pose the march of the troops u go a. .
will not have the slightest ll y. = 10
delaying it; and II thsy .Es Interest
issue. he believes il is for 'ue IA hsfs
the government thai '"''
an opportunity.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-02

"LoRD PRESIDENT" CALHOUN. Tn
following from the Providence JoanL
is well said
A good sign of the weakness 0. the Il
ministrationon onthe Lecompton Qasiis
is the revival of Mr. Caihoun's know.
edge that the Prostate men hare ca.
ried the State. This federal officer, 70
draws salary for duties presumed hk
performed in Kansas, remains in vs..
ington, and claiming 10 hold in his brss&
es pocket the fate Of a sovereign Saa
proposes to decide it, now tbs way nH /
that, according as the exigencies Of tx
party demand, and keeps back bis dss
ion til TIE final rendition of il can
made most seryieeable to himselfali
party. Was ever any thing more e
strous? In the whole history Of Il
government, did ever a man claim tts1
elusive right OF deciding a case lik'a /
and Withholding his decision long a4a7
returns are in, absent himself iIua 3
place where alone he can settle any5Ns
if he entertains any, and keep Buck n
the people the official returns O. 1si
suffrage? All this the AdninisaA
sustains by retaining him in Ls '-@
and paying him for staying in Na'ha!:'
ton the salary that he can earn cd!
Kansas.
Of course. the people do no! reeosla
any of the powers assumed by tb; Hi1
They do not recognize the Cons'a-'
under which he pretends 70 as'. IL
Legislature under that Constitution Cd
never meet except it be prole''5a 7
federal bayonets. The chief 'aIas "
Mr.. Calhoun's declarations, Dos Oh a'
side, now on the other, is in The 'aai''ii',
which they afford of the rising b5ps' -
fears of the men who emplog hn.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-02
Ou TIinv TU1lIe.

We have little room for editorial re-
marks this week, as we have to give up
much space for letters to US, and to give
the unsolicited opinions of the press
We do not wish to sound ourown praise;
so we have concluded 10 let others do it
for us Read the opinions Of the editors Of
the following papers, and see if we have
estimated " Scotchy Bill too highly:
From the Caledonian.
The editor of the HaSJltrgt Standard
is treating his readers to an original
prize poem" which, with the Introduction
and illustrations, is decidedly rich.
From The Woodstock Standard.
The Irasburoh Standard is publishing
a prize "Pome," and illustrates it with
appropriate cuts.
From the ~ T. Tribune.
The Independent Standard is publish
ing the greatest aud best poem ever writ
ten. The author is winning laurels. and
the editor is coming money in lawful
way. He is none of your shaggers."
From the Louisville, (Ky.) Journal
We have received The first two num-
bers of the Irasburgh (Vt) Standard.
containing one of the best Border tails"
in the English language. The Standard
appears to be rivaling the Freeman print
ed in that state. The latter paper has a
story written by our namesake, we sup
pose to be tolerabIy good as it is writ
ten in a language no one understands,
being bastard Scotch, but the .StGadmdS
poem will re standard work.
From the N. 7. Ledger.
] We exchange regularly with the Iras-
burgh, (Vt.) Standard We do not think
ii, generally speaking, quite as good as
the Ledger. though its circulation is much
larger, owing to its having the copyright
of 9 Society Bil' which we intended to
have got. The Standard ard Ledger
viii probaJally be united hereafter, if ev-
or.
We have also the opinion of the Lon
don Times which is too long for our col
umns.
Extract from a letter dated
MONTPELIER, March 81, 1853.
Mr.. EDITOR Please send me about
1900 copies of YOUR naDer containing the
d" POme'' entitled ScOtchy Bill" chip
and are old cronies. Many's the bot.
tie of old L" Scotch" we've snagged togeth.
er, and sorry " tail" both Of US could
tell.
Yours truly,
L. G. BACHELOR.
p. S. / have no doubt can get subscri
bers for all l have ordered But if
I sbould'nf 7 wont looca aDvtbipcr for tha-
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-02
NOTICE.

We are continually in receipt of appli-
cations from persons who wish to become
agents for the Standard We will give
this general answer. We employ no To-
cal agents. The following gentlemen
are our authorized travelling agents and
we employ no others: Joshua R. Gid
dings, Of Ohio, N. P. Banks, Massachu-
sets, Billy Bowlegs and James Baehan-
an, who will travel south, the coming
summer, and will also sell our ster-
eotyped edition of Scotchy Bill"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-02

q Our thanks are due 10 Hon. Ho-
mer E. Royce, for valuable public Doc
uments.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-02
W ashington News
adjourned.

WASHINGTON, March %. T..
ate Committee on TerHtorie, :, :. .
considered the bill establishing \, : u. :
ment in Arizona, which had 81. =
viously ordered to be reported y. :, ?
animously defeatedt. N, 49, ~ T.
put in an amendment prevsa,ias s'a' ~
petition of Lecomp'onf frauds, sS 4 : r. !"
Southern members did 10, asts,, N '''
Gently, and then finding pcpol,, Il
eighty unpalatable, they repulis,.l '' 4.
own offspring.
{ Tribune Correspondents, ,
President has War-in-Spain.c.h A..
ing message ready to be sen. i
passage of Lecompton.
The Secretary of War VII -.
Immediately putting Rock lsn'
for sale in 40 acre lots. Sea-
the same to be made to lin A.,
in the presence of witnesses, to M,
just imputations.
(7Fmes Correspondence CdA|
ton is confined TO his bed with car~s
The stomach. He works upon bis ~
cement of the Congressional Dsbs.s
steadily as ever, and hopes 10 Gy. ID
enough TO finish it.
(Herald Correspondence Nj. d
ming of New York informs me that 1.
is not the slightest foundation FL h
port that he contemplates resisza.s
the Presidency of the Central b,
or his seat in Congress.
According to the plan laid d3E
the War Department for the szTs
Utah, / am informed that there Vi
by the July next about $500 tfoa
that Territory, amply supplied fort
tive campaign.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-02

should, were it not for the anxiety of the
people to see the Freeman safely deliv-
cred of its "Hairy man," and he hopes
the coed citizens of the State will abstain
from all honorable and circular employ
ment on that day.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-02
xtract from a letter dated
Yours truly,

+. z. BACILLDER.
p. S. have no doubt | can get subscri-
bers for all l have ordered. But if |
shouldn't l wont loose anything. for they
will 60 quick at the meat markets.
L. 3.
We are informed by His Excellency,
Governor Fletcher, that he has appointed
''fast day" three weeks earlier than be
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-02

Thomas had till he got back,
Time for to tell and nothing lack,
1t was rot much for him to tell,
But lie would not on Province Hill.
When he got back, to trim the stick,
X took his knife, and made il slick,
And then asked Thomas for TO tell,
What twas he said on Province Hill.
Then up to Tom, K thought he'd go,
He started but went not, 0 no,
CORY says Oscar, I'm sure twill,
Raise quite fuss on Province Hill.
Iuen upon oscar X then turned,
And laid upon him what he spurned,
Some blows; then said now be still,
And mind yourself on Province Hill.
When Oscar started for the stick,
X said to him now d. be quick;
Don't stop to withe it, for will,
To suit myself on Province Hill.
He found the stick was easy broke,
Into the stove with fire and smoke,
lie then did place it with some skill,
In the school house on Province Hill.
Then from the stove the stick he took,
Aud nom il then the ashes shook,
Cave him his choice the thing TO tell,
Be whipped, or leave fom Province Hill.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-02

Entered according to act of Town Meeting,
March ID, 1855
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-02
sooroHv 4 BILL;
OR THE BRATS OFPROTZNCE HILL
A LONG TAIL.

At length one of auld Scotlands sons,
One day thought he would have some fun,
Then to Almedia low and still
He whispered on old Province Hill.
Thomas (his name) by X was seen,
Then told a lie his fault to screen,
Said he said nothing, but was still,
Which was untrue on Province Hill.
Then TO the floor K called him out, sgA
And left him there to frown y pout, E&TIIs
Aud in the floor lie there stood still,
Twenty minutes on Province Bill. Pou
After the reading class had read,
X asked Thomas what twas he said,
Nothing says he, my tongue was still,
Within my mouth on Province Hill.
Almedia Bailey X then asked,
What Thomas said that made her laugh,
Albert Saphrone wants an apple,
Is what he said on Province Hill.
The master did not understand,
What was she said, she was so bland;
| Then in the floor, X al his will,
Made Thomas stand on Province Hill.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-02

Then Oscar Holbrook he was sent,
OFF to tie woods his course was bent,
After a switch, which with good will
lie got for K or Province Hill.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-02
Congress.
WASHINGTON, Friday, &c.
SENATE.

Not in session, having adjourned till
Monday.