davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-03-19
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
JOHN II. KIMBALLS ESTATE

JUFIN It. Nm BALLS ENIA r.
rs'HE subscribers, having been appointed by
L the Hon. Probate Court for the d ist-ici of Or
leans, Commissioner to receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands Of all persons,
against the estate Of John II. KimbaN, late OF
Barton, said district, deceased, represented 10
solvent and the term Of six months from the 25tl
day Of February, 1858, being allowed hv said
Court TO the creditors said deceased TO eXhibiJ
and prove their respective claims before NJ;
Give Notice, that we will attend TO the dutie,
Of cur appointment at the Law Office Of the late
John II. kimball in Barton, in said district, on
first Monday Of Nay and the third Monday o
August next, at nine O'Clock in the forenoon, OF
each of said DAYS.
GILBERT ELLIS, J
GEORGE TUCKER, CommissioHsrs
ISAAC K. DREW,
Barton, February 26, A. d. 1868. LOW;
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-03-19
Notice.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

TE1HIS certifes that have this day given my
Il son, Ira Shurlo, his time during the remains
der Of his minority. | shall claim none Of his
earnings nor pay any debts Of his contracting
after this date. his
PETER II SHURL0.
mari.
rr,, SAMUEL DCAsE,
"'H'esseS'-A Amos NETCALF.
Troy, September "a 1857 Iowa
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-03-19

NATHANIEL FRENCHS ESTATE
TENHE subscribers having beou appointed by the
Il Hon. Probate Court for the District Of Or
leans, CumnIiss .orers, TO receive, examine ane
adjust all claims anl demands Of all persons
against the estate of Nathaniel French, late o.
Glover, III said District, deceased, representr#
iusolvent, and the term Of six months from ,hC
2lst day ofjsnuary, 1853, being allowed by saie
court to the creditors OF said deceased, TO exhibit
ard prove their respective claims before US:
Give Notice, that We will attend 10 the duties
Of our appointment st the dwelling house Of Pol.
~ French in Glover in sand district, on tie 18th
day Of July next, at o'clock ii the forenoon, O
said day.
CYRUS BEMiS, y,........-.
JAMES SIMONDS,
Glnver. IannarY u A. d. 1858. ow3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-03-19
M. S. Southworth & Co.,

III. S. Southworth & Co.,
Have now on hand and offer fer sale at their
store il Barton Village, large assortment of
W. |. GOODS { GROCERIES,
Consisting in part as follows, viz:
50 Chests of Young HysOn Tea extra fav0r,
Or Chests Young HysOn, Fine,
25 Chests Extra ol0ns'
1900 i Domingo Gi@ oG Coffee, Java no anu o.
60 bbis. Sugar, various grades and qualities,
Or Boxes cavendish Tobacco,
25 Boxes do, KniOkerboeser' very superior
IN Boxes do Sheep,
Cnn BOXES ground Spices,
| Is Boxes Pearl Starch
so Boxes Cream Tartar
EO Boxes and Casks saleratus,
IIAA Whole and half Boxes Raisins,
100 Boxes Extra and No. Soap
30 Boxes P. D. Pipes
900 Realms Wrapping Paper
10 Pieroe' Rice
Oh Casks Super COrb Soda
300 Kegs Nails assorted si-'''
90 Dozen Cast Steel shov''''
90 Barrels Burning Fluid,
Ok BARRELS Extra Winter, Lard ami Tina
! 81 Barrels AIolas'e' and sIrups'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-03-19

TIME subscriber will sell his Farm, lying in
Barton, within 1.2 miles ofthe Depot. Said
Farm contains SIS acres Of good hin land, about
lso OF which is under improvements, There are
on It a comfortable house and oct buildings, int
GLIDING three large barns, all in good repair -
Tenns-Holf of the purchase money down, a
credit for the remainder.
ORRlN CUTLER.
Barton, Feb. -, 1868. 10ti
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-03-19
THE JUDGMENT ANTHEM!

is one of the pieces selected for the occasion.
Prof. Cheney VIII sing some of the popular songs
of the day; and among others that celebrated
song JOHN ANDERSON. The company Is
Of some of the best Singers and Musr
clans in the State and viii dress in the old FASH
toned costume. The afternoon session is TO &C
rl1sa
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-03-19

The Concert will be in two parts, Secular ard
Sacred The Music will be only that of the old
stamp, as SherbUrn, Greenwich. Ocean, Turner,
Invitation, &c, &c, That Anthem, the Anthem.
If oil A,thau,=
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-03-19
G 4 AND
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT
The Old Folks Concert
G 4 A " u
Prof. NOSES E. CHENEY.
AT BARTON

NJ ILL come off on Wednesday the oath inst
W in the afternoon and repeated in the eveni
mo under the liractinn OF
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-03-19
~ Office.

Office.
IN aud after the first day of April, 1858, we
" shall sell Goods for READY PAY only.
e All persons having unsettled accounts
with US are requested 10 cali and settle immedi~
ately. -,-
Troy, VI, March 3, 1858. 1Iw3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-03-19

GREAT DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-22

TENFERANcE.-A new Lodge of Good Tem-
plars has recently been instituted on the West
Side, and meets on Monday evenings in the
Odd Fellows Hall, Columbus Block, Detroit
street Although in its infancy it bids fair to be-
come hourishing lodge, and will undoubtedly
effect much good in the good cause of tempe
rance. 1t numbers nearly thirty members al
ready, and is receiving constant additions Our
readers are not aware, probably, of the extent
or influence of the organization Of Good Temp
lars either in Cleveland or in the State at large
There are four lourishing lodges in the city,
two located on the East and two on the West
Side of the river-and numbering in the aggre-
gate several hundred members. There are neaT-
ly two hundred lodges in the State, with mem
bership of nearly nine thousand souls, and
among them many of ohio's noblest and most
influential sons 1t is an organization which
does It's good work silently but effectively, and
deserves well at the hands of the temperance
public. The names of the lodges in the City
are-Cleyeland. CuyahOga, Refuge, and Friend
chip.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-22

witnesses they had produced-they went for an
other, but as they did not return after waiting
for them two hours, he left his Office
Mr.. HerTicks resolution was then put to vote,
and adOpted-ayes Is; Mr.. Rider excused
On the passage of Mr.. Thayer's resolution the
vote stoOd-ayes, IA, to wit Herriek, Masters,
johnson, Detmer, Hopkins, Thompson, Wins
low, Oviatt, Rider, Crawford, Thayer, Weber,
Stephan, Ransom; Nay, Alexander MeLGne,
lIth Ward. Col. Rider was excused from vot-
ing.
On the announcement of the result of the
vote, there was general stampede of the fire.
men from the Hall Marshal Gallagher pro-
ceeded at once to No. SKIS house on Pittsburq
street, for the purpose of carrying out the in
struetiOns Of the Council. All the members Of
the police force were on the ground. A large
crowd of citizens and members of other fire COM
Panies were also there, in anticipation of a dis
turbanee. Several of the members of Red
jacket demanded permission to enter the house
in order to get their uniforms and other personal
property: This was refused them, whereupon
they appointed committee of three to superin-
tend the removal of their goods The removal
was affected quietly, but after it was accom-
plished, they gave three hearty cheers for Z" No.
Six" and three groans for the city Council,
and then dispersed. A detachment of police
were kept at the house all night, and little
knots of persons hung about the place until
late hour
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-22
FOREIGN NEWS.
OERnec. Sent ]

QEEBECs sept II.
The steamsL North Briton, from Liverpool on
Wednesday the sth inst, arrived at this port thi
A. NJ, having been detained below over night by
the storm.
Though the political intelligence generally speak.
ing, by the North BritOn, is not Of importance,
there are some points of marked interest, especial.
y in relation to the Atlantic Telegraph
The ROya! Mail steamship Niagara, from Boston
and Halifax, arrived at Liverpool on Saturday the
4th inst
The screw steamship Great Britain, from New
York, arrived at Liverpool on the 7th inst.
The cessation of signals through the Cable was
announced in London on the lIth, but no particu.
lars had been given to the public. 1t was believed
however, from what bad leaked out that the diff
Guilty was near the shore, and remediable
The nOn-woTking OF the Gable had caused de-
cline in the shares to a nominal quOtaliOn-f4OO
to t50O on par value Of flOO0.
Qn addition to the above We are permitted to
state that the New York Honorary Directots of the
Atlantic Company have TO day received a dispatch
from the Superintendent in Newfoundland, who
states that the electricians have been unable to
communicate with Yalentia Station since the first
Of September, but the electrical manifestations are
such that doubt exists here that the difficulty is
at or very near the Nalentia Office.
Signed, REPORTERA
A grand banquet in honor OF the Atlantic Cable
was given in Killarney, on the 7th Sept.
Charles T. Bright, the Engineer Of the Telegraph
Company was Knighted by the Lord Lieutenant of
ireland.
Queen Victoria had opened the Town Hail at
Leeds. The proceedings were attended with great
eclat
The indemnity from China to France and Eng
land for the expenses Of the war IS believed to be
considerably greater than was reported via Russia.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.-The weather had beea f.
vurlbc for the cross butthe market for hreadsus
gererally steady.
Proyisions-Quiet and rates without material change
COusOls-Qu0Jed AZ 500 G967s
LONDON MONEY AIARsIET-Was slightly easier
anl Tho alvIces II " Manehestar faEurnhIa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-22

WESTERN RESERVE HORSE BREEDERS Asso
crArION.-A meeting was held at Ravenna
Portage county, on Saturday last, for the pur.
pose of establishing the above association, and
of making arrangements for an annual exhibit
ton to be held at some central point E. B.
Tyler was appointed Chairman of the meeting,
and P. B. COnant, Secretary.
A series of resolutions were adopted in favor
of holding Annual Horse Fairs, and Ravenna
was chosen as the most convenient place 1t
was decided to hold Fair at that place on the
18th, 2Oth, and 2lst days of October. Cyrus
Prentess, of Ravenna, was chosen permanent
President, the list of Vice Presidents includes
gentlemen from over the Reserve, among whom
we notice N. C. Baldwin, of Cleveland
In the list of the Executive Committee are
the names of D. P Rhodes and ]. X. Curtiss
of this city.
A Constitution and Bylaws will be reported
at the next meeting on the 29th of Septem-
Der
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-22
FROM NEW YORK.

NEw YORK, Sept. 81.
The Quarantine indignation meeting yesterday
at Staten Island, was largely attended by the most
prominent and wealthy residents Of the place. But
one feeling peryaded the meeting, that the Quar-
antine establishment was nuisance that atshould be
speedily abated.
The Washington correspondent Of the Tribune
announces the failure OF the old banking house of
Chubb & Bros, in Consequence Of speculatiOns in
Western lands
There were rumOIs yesterday afternoon Of a
meditated attack upon Castle Garden Depot for the
purpose Of destroying it. The Commissioners Of
Emigration consequently applied to the Police De-
partment for assistance, when the Superintendent
sent body Of IS policemen, who remained on the
premises an night. Two boat loads Of harbor DO.
lice were also cruising around the Garden until
morning. There ives also guard outside arm ed
with volcanic rifles
The Journal Of Commerce says that eight POr-
tugnese sailors landed at Moutauk Point on Satur-
day from brig which was seen standing of and
on. They had with them large amount Of money
in doubloons. One Of them was sick and died soon
after. On his death-bed he confessed that he and
his companions belonged to a SLAYER brig which
recently landed cargo Of Africans in Cuba. The
reminder of the sailors proceeded to Sag Harbor.
A dispatch from Charleston says the Niagara,
with the captured negroes, will sail from that port
to-day
Gen. Walker went out yesterday in the Star OF
the West accompanied by Col. Van Natamer, dis
tinguished fllibusterer.
The Herald states they are bOuud to Nicaragua,
but will remain at Panama for the present TO ma
ture their plans for another foray on that country
Il is said cannon, small arms and ammunition were
sent out in the small canal steamers, which left
this city few days ago Men and material also
went out in the Herman steamer, which sailed a
few weeks since for the Pacific.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-22

The late accounts show gradual improvement
in commercial affairs N'''--
The French wine and brandy markets had a
dropping tendency.
A duel with swords between t,xo Par;sior I,,.
naists, Messrs. DeIvan of the Scle and Van Din of
the Pays, terminated without harm TO either
a telegraph from Paris reports q dreadful rail.
way accident on the hight Of ST. German, STATING
seven killed and fifty wounded
Prince Napoleon goes 10 Algeria about, the 25th
GERNANY.-The German papers give a rumor
that Queen Victoria will visit Berlin 10 be present
at the aecouehment Of her daughter.
hUSsIA.-Letters fran Warsaw mention that
three SHIPS oliwar were on their way from St. PEI
tersbury to the Gulf of Tartary, in order to form
Ine Squ4lron on the AmoOr river, which has re-
eently received reinforcement of seven vessels
Details Of the recent fire in Astrachan show that
~ houses and II quays covered with various ar-
tcles, principally timber, were destroyed, as well
as great number Of boats. The number OF lives
lost We not ascertaiucd
IURKEY.--RClgiOus flnaticism continues 10
prevail in the East
At AlappO = perfect panic prevailed for three
days. The NJ rssulmen armed themselves and the
city was destroyed No serious loss OF lie wv
ever occurred, the authorities taking measures 10
prevent II. At TnpOi a similar panic prevailed
and was only disbanded by the arrival Of man-oi-
war in port
port the project Ol obtaining from Turkey the ces
sion TO Montenegro Of a small port on the Adriltic
aud through which the Montenegrians may com
muncate with the WOrld without
Lord StratfOrd De Re ellie hal started for Con
stantinople, anil amongst the numt rous missions
attributed to him by rumOr is the thwartiug OF this
project
The Brussels horde pabiishes a rumor from
Alexandra that the Cons lar agents from France,
Austria, United States AMI Greece in the Archi-
pelagO had been assdssiBIted The Euglish Con-
sui IS said TO have saved himsllt by Jumping from
window
The report lacks confirmation, indeed, an au-
thentic contradiction is said to have II 1ched the
French Government.
LIVERPOOL-Breadslufs NIarket-Messrs r cha-d-
son Fence Co quote Hour firm with advsncs o1 hne
quailtieS OF % IN eases, 2lfa2ls6 pha-
dS!plia aud Ia atlmore 2lsl l1s6d Ohio 2lS6da25s
hhegt-Steadyi red western quoted 5s6l,6es5i;
40 southern a. g. 6s5d white western 6s3d Cs6l; 10
southern At 5sG1sid. There had been slight advance in
all kinds OF Baltic wheat.
CornWas very dull. bnt nomnallv UNCHANGED. yellow,
wa qlo.eu al 3js 3is5is white at - llJ4s6d
PrjvIsious-Beef du. In Pork there was little doipr
Bacon mac I've Lard no Gales OF any momenf quoted a.
s.eadg. A' ~
SusaI-Quiot, and quotations barely maintained
Tea-StellJ at 10 fir COugon
M0ney-MaIket slightly easier COnsOls CLOSED on the
IN a. so74lS ior money, and 81 for account.
Ia American Securities there little doing but prices
EteadV.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-22

EDIroRs MORNING LEADER in your paper
of yesterday we noticed an editorial entitled
Elegant Marble Work" containing some err
rors Your statements in our issue of Monday
morning in the list of premiums is correct, to
WITT. Jones & Sons Cleveland Marble Man
ties, specimens preferred" The undersigned
were awarded the first premium on Marble
Nantes for mechanical skill By select Com
Inittee, to whom the subject of Marble Mantles
was especially referred. The award was un-
animous one, there being nc comparison in the
execution of the Nantes in competition nor in
the quality of material. To prevent any mis-
apprehension on the part of persons wishing to
purchase fine mantles in the market; we will
here state that we are ready to duplicate the
mantle referred too as valued at $500 for just
one third of that amount
T. JONES L SONS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-22

WORKING MEMS MEETING.-Last evening ;
meeting was held at the Court House of thos,
who sympathized with the working men in theil
plans and purposes, but who wished to form
new organization without the dime admission
fee, which is required by the present society.
Mr.. S. J. Lewis was chosen Chairman and J
W Weleh Secretary.
Resolutions were passed extending the priv.
lege of the organization TO all, with, or without
the dime, and without any distinction of politics
or religion.
a AresolutiOn was offered, that committee OF
three be appointed TO draw up resolutions fol
the guidance of the society. This brought out
much discussion from Messrs. Joslin, Turner,
Davidson, Welch, and others
Mr.. Davidson and Mr. Sherwin wanted some
funds IN the treasury to pay for room, lights, &c
Mr.. Joslin didn't want any room or any lights.
all that was wanted was to get together and
draw up memorial to send to Congress, which
petition would answer all our purposes We
could meet in the Park and the expenses would
not be a dime He didn't want to have lawyers
come there to Try and mystify the working men.
As for him he would defy any man to wind him
around their little finger; and he would defy the
world to show that his position was wrong.
We have not space to give full report of the
discussion, and can only give the substance oft.
Messrs. Davidson and Sherwin said that We
must work for ourselves; Congress would do
nothing for US. Let us form an organization
and work out our own plans
After much discussion, and much too
many personalities, the meeting adjourned to
meet with the old organization tomorrow even
ing and try to unite on common platform
''without the dime"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-22
GROVER AND BAKERS FAN.
mistakable advantages

1st. Cotton is used SIS il is purchased-On spoOis
without rs-windiBg; saving time, trouble and
waste.
I'd. The trouble and psrplexity Of filing shut
tie, las in other machines,) is in this avoided; no
shuttle is employed, the under thread being used
from large spool.
Sd. 1t is very simple yet strong in construction,
easily learned and kept in order, and does not re-
quirs to be taken apart to be oiled.
4th. The stitch is always distinct, even snd reg
ular, and viii not rip though every fourth stitch
be cut.
5th. The stitch is as elastic as the most elastic
fabric.
This Machine embroiders beautifully.
Ladies and others interested in the saving Of
labor are invited to call at the sales-rOom of the
subscriber and examine for themselves. The
above machines are freely shown and samples oi
work given at all times.
The services OF lady and the use of amachins
can be obtained by the day in families, by calling
ct the room of Mr. Hopkins. Terms 81 ,50per day
SAMUEL HOPKINS.
Northrop & Spangler's Block,
mhS0d6m:19S Superior ST.. up stairs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-22

CHATTANOOGA" is the title of an Anti-Slavery
Novel written by daughter of DR.. Duncan of
Cincinnati The scene of the story is laid in
East Tennessee, near the Cumberland Noun
tains. We have not read the book at;entively,
but from cursOry glance over its contents, and
from reading extracts from different portions Of
the work, we judge it to be one of much inter
est, both as local description of the neigh
borhood in which its scenes are laid and as
showing some of the workings of the "Pecu-
liar Institution" 1t is published by Anderson,
Gates d Wright, Cincinnati and is handsomely
" got up"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-22
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 81

Messrs. Chubb Bros, Bankers and Brokers. who
suspended payment yesterday, report the liability
to Washington depOsitors at SIS, 900, and their as
sets ample, They continue their collection and
commission business hoping at an early day to ar
range matters with their creditors
The Joint Commission for running the bOundasy
between the U. s. and Texas Will not commence
operations tall Spring.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has decided that
Tamarinds preserved in sugar are subject to q
duty of thirty per cent; Cotton Socks with taps
fifteen per cent, and Spring Steel the same rate oi
duty.
The Secretary of the Navy received dispatch
this morning, stating that the Niagara, with the
captured Africans, left Charleston last light for
Africa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-22
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.
FURTHER FOREIGN NEWS.
QUEBEc, Sept. q

QUEBEc, Sept. 81.
The s. s. Northern Light was to leave South
amptOn for New York on the same day as the North
BritOn.
Great BRITAIN-The stoppage Of the signals
through the Atlantic Cable was announced in the
English papers Of the 9th in tne shape Of letter
from the Secretary Of the Company.
The letter says that ineligible signals ceased TO
be received from Newfoundland at O'Clock on the
morning Of the %, from some unknown cause.
The Directors and corps Of scientific electTiei-
ans were at Valenta investigating the matter with
a view if possible Of remedying the difficulty.
The quotations for shares Immediately became
quite nominal, the only price named being f4OO to
f5OO without any operations.
The London Times says = similar difficulty was
understood to have occurred temporarily a short
time back aud the hope is that the accident il
merely one Of those to which the Gable must be
liable until the necessary measures shall have
been completed for protecting the portion near the
shore.
Some disagreement between the electricians, and
the Board Of Directors have latterly existed, and
these it maybe presumed tend 10 embarrass the gen.
eral proceedings.
Mr.. Whitehouse, who styles himself electrician
in-ehlef and Of the four original projectors Of
the Atlantic Telegraph, writes to the Times that he
believes the injury to the Cable TO be in the home
end, which he had foreseen and had on one occs-
sion repaired He apprehends that there is little
the distractions calculated to dampen the most
sangune hopes Of ultimate and complete success
Mr. WhitehOuse complains of the summary man
ner in which he has been dismissed from the service
Of the Company.
The telegraph between England and the Chan
mel Islands had been formally opened
There was remarkable increase of ease in the
discount market and it was difficult to obtain any
terms for short loans.
Messrs Archibald, Montgomery & Co., Austria
lian merchants, had suspended for about f6O, 600
sterling.
Gold was flowing into the Bank Of England.
LONDON, Wednesday, Sept 9.-The Daily News
city article Of last evening says the funds were
strengthened TO day by an extraordinary and rapid
rise in the Paris B0urse coupled with the satsfac-
tory progress Of the monthly settlement Of consols
that there was fair demand for money in CONNER
eial channels.
The stoppsge Of Jno. Plowes & Co., of Londor
and Rio, with considerable liabilities, has been an
nounced
The Montgomery liquidation is expected to prove
unfayorable
The Times city article Of last evening says th'
funds have improved quarter per cent Ab0u
Il, 100000 was sent 20 the Bank yesterday.
FRANcK.-An official report OF Prince Hapole
on, Minister Of Algeria, on the condition Of tina
colony is published. He expresses q desire to re
place as Tar and as soon as may be safe, militar.
/ by civil government.