davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-04-28

r. ~ *
u 4 % II =
as
M
II -
M = 4 8 ~ HM@xzs
aa a T. 81 NaaiI
81 ~ zd Exs T6& aaaS
zss 81 III
MHs1 &&@.N Eax& III &Iay
- - $50 @
Nz&N III Se@sx&s H&8 MAzaH &zzA @AsK
- ksxkaa i Nsex
sa4a&s MHzs~a s9s Izssasy g
zfaa4 il 49,
laass 1lssasaA -. Asssaag =
askazaay i
AN&AN@ #aS&s aS&a #&NM NW -
Mas6N Nxam nzaaHe - sAaaa
seseaz. E1xi aana 49, -
49, N9zSMTu &C. rs -
Rza&Aa M&aAzns
RsanAs -, Ill 3zg ae ke =. q.
"a sz@ % s.2
AsNHs
-
aSrzSs III - $500 aag@ III = 4 - = !
aa&sa Meeaxa4@
- Kzs8#E q y = s. 81
aEskys VI bnsHaas s2ss $50 y g Z ~ =
$50 Ba@m WNaz@&a ~ y 60 80 81 -
Eawossas go 80 - -. 3 - - J
ESasK @ Afssaas e - - 4ase
saaAM - -. -. :.
la@ss aass7s Y sssi4s
Fsaa@f u a. - Z -
aHsaTs 81 IL! 49, u " 81 q = -. !.
assss - - 80 . sssaasa asaaaas
@AN Z e
aszss ~ - % -
- - - aka5a I - - = -
- - -. 81 y - -
e . - -
sss 80 : 60 - azaass aaA
IN iii n - - = 81 80 4 80 ssA
- a - u saskakaaay = Z
80 - - = - - - "
teAxs - 49, 9
azfkve = AssA@Hqas 9y
- 100 - ~ - - 80
kaRas y Isssaasb - aus ara 9@SA
800 = Wsa&
$500 - - - - Il e
azsivs u Casssas = q y
laasa 0asSasa - - ! e =
%G7ss $3.50 - A*s@ss - III y "a "a
1887 sFam azassyaaass y ssaoays - A Aa
- 80 49, - ~ - -
asasa - - - - ~ = = -
aafass = - - III 81 =
ssMK@ sSsa@aS y - - =
aEgaTs - A9sKsalaa ~ =
s A@wSS k91M ma&38asA$s n& M0FsAeAs - -
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-07-15

the land, nor yet was he prepared to
yield obedience to the law as expounded
by that Court. He did not agree with
Mr.. Lincoln that it was a great wrong to
deprive negro of the rights of citizen
ship. He did not believe they were
ever intended to be citizens. Our gov
eminent was founded on white basis
was created by white men. True hu-
mainly required that negroes and other
inferior races should be permitted to en-
joy only such rights and privileges as
they were capable OF exercising consist
emily with the good of society.
Mr.. Douglas adverted to the necessity
of maintaining the organization of the
Democratic party. While there might
be differences of opinion with respect to
the true construction of particular arti-
cles of the creed, party federation, he
said, must be INDUCED. There should
be no prescription of sound Democrats
because of such difference. Govern
ment Office holders and Republicans
working in unison for the purpose Of de-
feating the regular Democratic nomina
tons, were like the Russians at Sebasto.
pol, who kept on firing without caring
which they hit, French or English.
Mr.. Lincoln was present, and heard
MIR. Douglas throughout.
Fireworks we're discharged in severa
parts of the town during the delivery o
Judge Douglas remarks. The number
Of persons in attendance was variously
estimated at from fifteen to twenty-five
thousand.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-07-15
Execution Of Murderers.

On Friday last, in Boston, James Nc
Gee was hung in the rotunda Of the
Jail, for the murder of Galen Walker,
Deputy Warden in the State Prison,
about eighteen months ago. Three TO
four persons witnessed the execution
MCGEE was attended by Rev. Mr.. Stick
ney, who offered a prayer and read the
service of the Episcopal Church, appro-
pirate TO the occasion. MCGEE remain
ed stolid and Indifferent, as he has been
since the sentence, when being pinioned
and seated upon the trap, Sheriff Clark
read the deash warrant and informed the
culprit if he had any thing to say, the
opportunity was now offered; he re-
manned s3ent, the black cap was adjust
ed, the drop fell, aud he died without a
struggle.
In Montreal on the same day, Jean
Baptiste Desforges and DIarisume Be
Isle, convicted Of the murder of Catha-
rine Provost, at ST. Jerome last winter
were executed in front of the jail, in the
presence of an immense concourse Of
people. The prisoners confessed then
guilt, and showed much calmness. Thi:
is the irst execution in Montreal fol
twenty years
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-07-15


Mr.. STANDARD,-I conclude Orleans
has finished pleading, as l understand We
are to '-'--'' rom hrs ''s''n 0n tue nap
PS-i'16 u ''--'' ( , 7'i'' lis writer occu-
P'7> - -1---H . 0lI paper q the 'lh
70 prove 70 'I7 SATISFACTION OF sloscFi-
'5i7' 'i'I' II : : 'IU7 'na' Ine directors
anu contractor O. 'ne railroad nave SWIM
1-51 'N5-1 ou' q 9lo0'oVo' II Is pest to
p! up 'oE '-i5lF --oo"' POCKET the insult
ana say ho'AlnS; Jul orleans VIII ind
that people IN Orleans and Stanstead
Counties are made Of Steiner stuff than
that. The reason he gives IS that We all
Ano" the directors are not men fond Of
Being cheated CT very liable 10 be i'm
posed upon. The complaint Is not that
the directors are cheated or imposed up
on out that they have cheated and I'M
posed lfon the subscribers. lie says
the contractor Is rsputsd an honest man,
q experience. The most We know Of
liIn Is that as agent OF the directors who
are 10" as agents he managed to pocket
some $4,000 to $4,000, in the extern
son OF tins road from Wells River TO ST.
5ohnz5lry, and laid the foundation of a
PTiHeeiy fortune and that ne and the d.
r5c-oFs Eao acted as his agents, are ex-
2ec'in3 d larger strike out Of this con
tract tnaa they got from the other. But,
says orleans, would ne have taken the
CONTRACT % oulld Oh the eastern route tor
2I'loV'oVV Probably not, as that
"O1-d &c Only ABOUT 91V0'0UV more than
the estimated cost Of constructing and
'l--.sniDg 'As ROAD on the FOX survey,
anu / Id - 10 la7a that Inc directors who
vi : - nave lle agency OF constructing
'-s road WOULD nave consented TO let the
contract Tor 50 small q sum- as that would
l'' reward '-len as well Tor their agency
's Iney rewarded the contractor tor his
agency "Aen they were contractors, as
inc! were all expecting over $4,000
O-'--'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-07-15
The Atlantic Telegraph.

We remain between hope and fear as
to the present success of this great en-
terprise. 1t is time that something was
heard from the Niagara, if we may Judge
from our best data. She did not proba-
bly, commence laying her share of the
cable On the goth ult., as was anticipated
Both steamers, it is now thought most
likely, repaired to mid-ocean under can
vass, to make sure of saving sufficient
coal for the more important work in
hand. In that event they might not have
reached the starting point of operations
till about the 26th, thus enabling them
to escape the storm encountered by the
Indian Empire and Arabia on the 25th.
The weather may then have delayed
joining the cable fer a few days. Sup
pose they did not get ready until the
29th or 30th; then, as it was estimated
that the ships would each pay out about
one hundred miles per day, the Niagara
ought to have approached our shores by
to-day. A Director in the company said
in a communication to one of the New
York papers last Monday:
IF the 10th of July passes without
intelligence from the Niagara, it may be
considered fatal to the enterprise But
it is possible that this estimated rate OF
paying out has been found impracticable,
SO that a day or two of margin still ought
TO be allowed. It is understood if any
thing occurs to the cable, destroying its
vitality, before they arrive in two hun
dred fathoms water, the ships are to re-
turn to Europe, and we shall be deprived
Of any intelligence except through YES
sells coming West.-B0ston Journal.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-07-15

throwing their influence against the road,
they can prevent its extension, and make
Barton the terminus Of the railroad, and
the mart and depot of Orleans county for
all tines Anticipating success in their
plan of raising their village at the ex-
pense Of other places, they are now filling
the docket of our court with petitions for
new roads leading from Barton through
the different towns Of the county, in the
vain hope that the whole county viii be
compelled TO resort there for all our
freights and all railroad accommodations.
It remains to be seen whether the people
will submit TO their arrangement. Shall
we consent that Barton, to serve their
own selfish purposes, may obstruet the
progress Of our road, impose heavy bills
of cost and expense on other towns to
build new roads TO this embryo city on
the borders of our county, and subject Us
to pay them black mail by monopolising
the business and trade of the county for
ever? No. Let Us hope that wiser
councils viii prevail.
Let Us all unite for the common cause
90 on and complete our railroad. Above
all, let US stop this useless litigation
One lawyer will cost Us more than a doz-
en- Iaborers, and one Irizhman with his
spade or drill, viii do more good than we
can get from all the noise and chicanery
Of all the lawyers in the state. Let eY-
cry man who has subscribed for stock
/ come forward and meet his engagements,
If there are any who have not subscribed
at all. or who have not subscribed in pro-
portion to their means, let them do Sc
inow, and take more stock? Every far,
/ mer should estimate the value of his
farm with a railroad, and what 1t will be
worth without it. Let him calculate how
much the price Of every frkin Of butter
he sells may be enhanced, and how much
the price Of every barrel Of -four, Oh
pound Of merchandise he buys may be
diminished by the facilities of a railroad
+ Let every one consider how many arti
cles Of lumber and other property which
now remain useless and unnoiced among
Us, which viii require a marketable value
the moment they are placed alongside :
railroad extending from Boston to Mont
real. Letus all consider how much GU
wealth and OUT county may be improve,
. when We shall enjoy the facilities of rail
road communication. and be brought int,
q more intimate contact with the bust
mess and advancing civilization and i'm
proYement Of the world.
ORLEANS.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-07-15

SARA. We have long supposed this
celebrated drug had come to an explo-
ded humbug, but we are assured by those
skilled in the healing art, that not the
Sarsaparilla itself is to be blamed for this
conclusion, but the miserable worthless
preparations Of it, that have been palmed
off upon the neutrality-suspicious.
that contain about as much of its virtues
as they do of gold dust. It is q CONNER
cial fact that almost all of the Sarsapar-
lila gathered in the world, is consumed
in the old countries of Europe, where
the science Of medicine has reached its
highest perfection, and where they know
the best what to employ for the mastery
of disease. Hence we are glad TO find
that we are now to have a compound Of
this excellent alternative, which can be re-
lied on, and our community will not need
be assured, that any thing DR.. AVER
makes, is worthy their confidence. He
has been for years engaged in eliminat-
ing this remedy (see adv'g cols.) design
ing to make it his "chefd' ouUre" which
should add the browning glory to his al
ready enviable reputation.-American
Ceh, Ne0 York.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-07-15

GEN. LANE ACQUITTED. Kansas adj
vices report that the Board of 1Iagistrates
before whom Gen. Lane was examined
for killing Jenkins have unanimously
agreed that he was not guilty of murder.
The General then requested to enter
bail to appear to answer any Indictment
which might be found against him; but
they decided that they had no authority
to do so. Although this acquittal is gen
orally concurredin in, there are dissentients.
In announcing the result. the Leayen-
worth Ledger says: 'We despise every
political sentiment Gen. Lane ever ut
tered, but We feel it encumbent upon Us
10 assent to the judgment of the Exam
ming Court, and to award it all praise. =
= The testimony is conclusive that Col.
jenkins was the aggressor, and that Gen.
Lane was actually shot at twice before he
showed signs Of self-protection.'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-07-15

are told We had better submit, we want
the road, the contractor is honest, the
rails viii be taken up to Lyndon, and
every other imaginable bugbear. One
argument is that if the road goes through
there win be dividends. No man is
weak enough to believe this. The stock
is like self-righteousness, and always will
be, and the mortgages now on the road
before it is made will not be paid as long
as Orleans or any other man now in be-
ing lives, unless he lives to be as old as
Methusaleh. B. II.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-07-15
4 Cotton Revolutions.

The Hon. VIM. L. Yance7 cf Ali.
ma, has written a letter, dated De ii.
of June, IN which he doubts tie Ts,r
Of a general movement to clean OF &
Augean stable,' whatever they n7t
He says that if the Democag Va
overthrow, it would result IN RI
place to a greedier and hungriz M
Of flies, implying, Of course, To g
present Democrats are hQlg7
greedy swarm. What, then. Is il.l
Vim. L. Yancey driving at; F:t
let him speak for himself, as follows
THE remedy of the South i
such a process. Its in a diligsE.g
ization of her true men, for Pr5-
sistance to the next aggression liz
save US no sectional party ca d :
But if we could do as our fi1laa
ganize Committees Of Safalrsa v
Cotton States, land it is oaI lIz
that we can hope for any efscz7'
ment,) we shall fire the Sortisz
instruct the Southern nn-
courage to each other, and a. ti:
moment, by one organized, co1.as
ton, aOe can prscipitats the C5H'a =
into q revolution"
This is a singular case Of a n'a 81
fuence in one Of the two grsai -
The country and in his community
ting definite treason, and eEllla5 %
avowal. We venture to 'ay 8 q p
be paralleled at the NORTH, EAsi'
otic injunctions have lately been ~ I.
in such abundance. The eas : =
Yancey demands attention. ol' %
ed national men, especially o-5'
treat hiu to revise his sweeping ~
nation of them into the s's
with decentralization J.'l@
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-07-15
Later from Mexico.

New ORLEANS, July 9. The barque
Brilliant brings advices from Vera Cruz
TO the 6h inst.
Business there was still prostrate.-
The health of the citizens was good, but
the vonito was prevalent among the
troops.
a violent earthquake occurred at the
city of Mexico on the 18th of June, kill
ing so persons.
The British and French ministers had
advised their countrymen to pay the for
eed Loan under protest, but the American
minister opposes the demand, and has
asked for his passports while awaiting in
structions.
Generals Fidaurri and CARA were
marching upon the capitol.
Echeagary had retreated to Jalapa,
ana OS0IlOs was shut Up IN san Louis Pc
tosi.
Gen. Salas had been recalled from ex-
lie by ZuIoaga.
The decree for the forced contributions
was being rigidly enforced.
Advices from Yucatan are to the 30th
June. Government had imposed duty
Of fifty cents per barrel on foreign and
domestic -four, from the first of August.
An earthquake had occurred at Minitit-
iau.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-07-15

HEAVY SHOWER AT ALBANY. Ill
bany, July 1I.-To-day has been the
hottest this season. Thermometer at 9
O'Clock this morning stood at 81. At
IL l-2o'clock we had one Of the most
severe rain storms ever seen in this Wei
nifty. The streets were flooded for half
an hour 50 as to be impossible. The
wind blew a gale, uproOting trees, and
SCATTERING chimneys and awnings. In
the country few miles from here, thew
had a terrific hail storm, some of the hail
stones being larger than hens eggs, and
doing considerable damage to the crops.
Two miles below the city a vessel loaded
with lumber was blown ashore.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-07-15
e. Henry Brooks, who acted as

e. Henry Brooks, who acted as a
lieutenant in the Kane expedition, was
seized with fit at the navy yard, Brook
Ign, on Wednesday, and, falling back
ward, fractured his skull. He died at
the Naval Hospital He leaves a wife
and one child. lie was the only surviy-
ing officer of the Kane expedition, in
connection with which he obtained much
credit for his heroic endurance and eff
cheney. He was a native Of Sweden !;
aud 40 years of age.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-07-15
Baby thrown into a ~
tere sting Partioo5l,,.. .'
Mother Found.

r.., p.,, coSoORD. J.
uffioer Sturtevant was no ss,
proprietor of the Elm p Io,,l''
one had left an infant at Il.
officer Immediately ppoesss y,
pany with the proprietor # !
to t the hotel, and ascerlains5 !,
ian' had been thrown into a.
, the Gut-0uildiDg. The vaul, :.
u,a'ely opened and Mr.. Stprt.r,,
PED IN ma and took out the child. y /
was then called and the as,;,,, q
or two women obtained, ', n.
now alive and is pronon,, 10
smart boy. We also learn TN 4 .
of the child was eight n ,.', "a .
quarter The City Marsh. T't L..
BY ' this time notified Of The b 1,.,' !.
child made his apgsarsB,. s"' p q
obtained ned information that a. n 4, $.
the the. child was a domestic in ID d. p 5
S She made " full confession 70 N IN 1',,
the. matter. Said she va, he - .,' 10
that that the ts.f child hid T bon il lie Go 45.5s
lng' that she threw Il u 10 a. oa'. ss.l,
she did not want the child S ], vault
willing to give it away, tb, ,,I y. ~ =
was Merriam Elizabeth H,,ys y, =, u
net W.T. and that she had bean : :
by a man under the promise :,
rage that she did not know W.. /
seducer was at this time, and i
wanted to take the cars for be, L
the morning. She also gave b.
p years said she was nsy,,
and that this was her first c57s
We also learn that this \
been at work at the Elm r
six weeks ; that she cam.
Manchester at that time;
stoutly denied to those IT. a.
pected her condition al! s5o-
ter; that she even submitted rs.
mination by a physician, and
ported she was not in an II
condition.
The child is now in ber pss
and both are in charge Of th. Ct
thorities, and doing as well Is
expected We have not bssl 4
learn whether this woman is to- l.,
ceeded against for infanti,ide OF s.
The attention Of the propda., 4
hotel was first attracted to lbs ell
its cries. The child was in tie "a
least half an hour from the tine .
discovery until it was taken ouL
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-07-15
Temperance Meeting.

There viii be a meeting at the school
room over the Town Hall on Saturday
eve al haif-past Z O'Clock, to discuss the
resolutions passed at the last meeting Of
the State Society prohibiting the sale Of
alcohol for any purpose.
u. O. SARGENT, President.
c. W. Howard, Secretary.
July II, 1888.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-07-15

EXECUTION. Gsnssss, Jug
9 o'clock this afternoon Isaae Z =.
convicted of the murder Of Dis = =
law, Rboda Wood, by POISONING !, n
vile, this county, was ezs''.'@
execution took place IN tas en'''..
tached to the Jail. L niLi'atJ 2.
composed Of a company from - -
and one from this village "si'
and about 800 spectator. we're %. -. !.
premises. The execution Ta' ~,
BY about 60 persons. The pres.
brought in attended BY The DsP''
riff and a clergyman. 49, ~
The prisoner addressed l ia3'' III
protesting bis innocence a. ID -
bis conviction to prejudice aad ~ y. q
ton. He said he died 70 y, - 49,
blessed immortality. al - = 5ess
Of his remarks he aPpsars3a la y -
S nas ,5ee re @s3"'T The drop f.L = =
r WOOD was launched no = 20 1g1s
His remains viii be iaksh lie ~
iDterment, until bis ffien !. ar.a
of them. lie conlinasGt 80 - nos
Of innocence up to the la'S''
his existence.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-07-15

CoUNTERFEITERs DIcovEREb. Lon
don, G. w., july 9.-Extensive counter
letting arrangements were discovered
here to-day, and two brothers named
Lopez, and man named Smith, were
arrested for being engaged in the bust
ness. Papers were found duplicating
parties in New York and elsewhere
Their examination is still going on.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-07-15

& a writer in the New Orleans pa
pers estimates the damage by the ST.
Charles Crevasse, to the sugar crop in
six parishes in Louisiana, at A, 800 hhds.
That is, where last year $4,000 hhds.
were raised, there will this year be only
24500.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-07-15

e a work by Martin Luther, never
before translated into English, has just
in London. It is called The
Creation; a commentary on the First
Five Chapters Of the Book of Genesis
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-07-15
That Railroad.
ORLEANS.

For The Standard.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-16
TIE LAST MEXICAN REVOLUTYON

In the IIavana papers Of the 9th inst we find some
particulars ofthe Mexican news which was teegraphed
from Newt Orleans recently. The dates to the 3ls
ult from Vera Cruz. The violent state of affairs
created by the pronuncamento Of the lth of January
had hasenod to the end. President ComoDfort fell
and was obliged to Hy from the country after ten days
Of resistance and useless efforts preserve his power
and Gen. Zuoaga chief of the pronunciamiento of the
nth Of January, occupied the Presidency ad Interim
at last sdvices.
On the night Of January l6 suspension of hostil
ties for 4s hours agreed upon in order 70 consider
some proposals submitted by ComOnfcu. At o'clock
p. III. the 18th the armistce terminated, without
the arrangement of any treaty, and operations were
Immediately recommended by both parties On the
10th the fight continued with still more vigor Gen.
Lcerga with all his forces and some other bodies of
the Government troops, deserted TO the ranks OF the
enemy.
commanded by Osollo and Wrtemon, sailed from the
citadel and vigorously attacked the Acerdade. This
position could not resist long, and carried by
sault, all the garrison falling prisoners of war.
Defeat followed in all the positions taken by the
Government, and the defeat became fight. At
o'clock that night COinorfoTi gave his last order as
GeneraLin-C hiei. The garrison of San Francisco
evacuated that place the other buildings held by the
Cover Den troops were Gb indoued and all the forces
were reconcentrated in the Palace. On the morning
of the 2lst the city al the mercy of the revou
tionists. Comonfoit had abandoned the Pan, and
taken refuge in fight, accompanied by few hfhe-
rents. Gen. Zuoaga immediately nominated House
OF Representatives to proceed to the election of
President I'd interim, and the choice fell unanimously
upon him. the chief of the Reformed Plan Of Tacu-
baya. Zuloaga took the oath before the House, and
entered upon his duties on the I'D Of musry. The
following particulars of the bombardmept are from
the Dt9r'0 de Arises of Mexico:
III Nah Francisco three bombshells fell which burst
inside the church, one of them shatterng the organ
20 pieces In Minera the bombs caused considerable
uantss The ann OF the parties in the Ciudadea was
~ e"ou that ionr balls struck the Observatory where
one enemy had taken up position 10 fire upon Concep-
S'on, me corner OF the Hospital of Jerceros was
struck by nve cannon balls. pumber of balls from
me me Ciudadels struck the palace. One bali fred at
lne IN nIch o' SSn FRANCISCO penetrated the interior
oi ihe lowCf Killed ten "r twelve soldiers who were
there and left not 70 much single bag of sani on
the paIapets. "
From San Augustip a number Of bomb. w.r.
bred al the Proesa, and the houses Of Gpal and Cor
dooa al southen end OF The Street of the Holy Ghost
Both houses were very badly battered and bc.:de
the exterior damages tie Injuries 10 he in,erjor If
lie hcVset abd Other building oecaIied by tho ,,yt,