davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-03-05

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

sOIsFEHsSE NOTICE.
NATHANIEL FRENCU'S ESTATE
lion Probate Court ior the District Of Or
leans, {, mmi>sioners, to receive examine and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons.
against the estate of Nathaniel French, late Of
Glover, in said District, deceased, represented
illsolvent and the term Of six months from the
2l,t day Of january, lass. being tlnwei4y said
court to the creditors Of said deceased exhibit
and prove their respective claims before u:
Give Notice, that We will attend to the duties
of our appointment at tine dwelling house OF Pol.
" French in Glover. IN sand district. the 18th
day OF July hex, 81 o'clock Ill the forenoon. o.
said day.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-03-05

.Es1HE sub-criber will sell his Farm living in
Barton, within IL miles Of: Depot S;ii'i
Farm contains a75 acres Ofgood hill land. :. ahou
Is0 of which Is under improvements. There arr
on Il a comfortable house and OFT buildings, i'm
GLIDING three large barns, all IN good repair -
Trrns-Half Of the purchase money doWE, .
credit for the remainder.
ORRiN CUTLER.
Barton, Feb. "a 1855. lori
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-03-05
TURKEY.

A revolt in Hersee-Govina, is said to
have terminated by the Christians laying
down their arms and dispensing.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-03-05
COMMISSIONERS Notice.
John II. KIMBALL'S ESTATE.

- HE subscribers, having been appointed by
Il the lion. Probate Court for the District nf Or
leans, Commissioners, 10 receive, examine and
adjust all CLAIMS and demands of all persons,
against the estate of John H. Kmball. late ct
Barton, IN said district, deceased represented ia,
solvent and the term Of SIX months from the 25th
day of February, 1865, being allowed by said
Court to the creditors of saii deceased, 10 exhibit
anl prove their respective claims before
Give Notice, that we viii attend to the duties
Of cur appointment ct the Law Office Of the late
John II. KiinbaII, in Barton, in said district, on
first Monday of May aud the third Monday of
August next, 1T liiHe O'Clock in the forenoon, on
each Of said days
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-03-05

CYRUS BFNIS. 9,;:...
JAMES SIMpNDS, ''"'"''''''' >
Clover, January y, A. D 1853. 9w3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-03-05
Mr.. r. C. WRIGHT,
IN Friday Evening, in MaSon'S Hail.

by this means announces TO the Inhabitants c
tiis place and vicinity one of his pleasing al
nnuulAr nrL.natie Entertainments,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-03-05
STATE OF VERMONT,

H. isSR - ! yI FEST Commissioners.
CoTeHtf y Ftbruaay 1871, 4 d. 1861. kWS
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-03-05
DENMARK.

A motion has just passed, by "A to : in
the Legislative Council of Denmark, for
the instant fertilization of Copenhagen.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-01-28
John, the Butcher

Would call attention to his advertisements in the
Democrat; and wouldrespectfully announce that ne
will be prepared to furnish the asticles therein men
toned, and in addition, we promise to the pnohc,
that We will have fresh meats; such as Beer ana
Pork. pickled. dried or smoked; Mutton, Chickens
and Ducks-the above always on hand.
We will kill something on every TUESDAY and
Friday Of each week. act
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-01-28
Squally Times-Look out for breakers
RAIL ROAD CROSSING
LOOK OUT Foa THE ENGINEi

LOOK OUT FCEi THE ENGINEl
"HE UNDERSIGNED ARE NOW IN
full operation in their new shop, at the south
end of the bride, with good supply of the best Of
Timber Iron, Coal &c. and the best of workmen, es
peciaIly Black smiths, who can't be beat at-blow
ing; ready to do all work in theirne of business at
Wagons, Buggies, Carriages &c.
We expect are located here for life, and viii
do work which viii maintain US among Mechanics
and others threfore, we warrant our work to be
dor in aworkman-like manner, and we mean what
we say on this subject. REPAIRING done at
shot notice; also; Custom Blacksmithing.-
Wagon Hubs tor sale too, &c.
F.. s. K A. p. ELLIOTT.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-01-28
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMED Y,
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Celebrated Female Pills !!

PROTECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
Prepared from prescription of Sir James Clarke,
NJ. D., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen
This invaluable Medicine is unfailing in the cure
of all those painful and dangerous diseases Incl
dent to the female constitution. 1t moderates all
excess, removes all distractions and brings on the
monthly period with regularity. These pills should
be used two on three weeks previous to confine.
ment; they fortfy the constitution, and lessen the
suffering during labor, enabling the mother to
perform her duties with safety to herself and child
These pills should not be taken during the FIRST
THREE MONTHS of pre- ynancy, as they are sure to
bring on miscarriage, but at any other time they
are safe. In all of nervous and spinal affec
tons, pain in the back and limbs, heayiness, IA
tigue on slight exerton, palpitation of the heart
lowness of Spirits Mysteries, sick headache, and all
the painful diseases occasioned by disorded sys-
TEN, these pills will effect cure when all other
means have failed, and althougha powerful RENE
dy do not contain iron, calomel. antimony, or any
other mineral. Full directions ACCOMPANYING each
package Price, in the United States and Canada
one dollar. N. B.-Sl.00 and 6 postage stamps
enclosed to any other authorized Agent, will insure
bottle of the pills by return mall
w. w. ROBERTS, indianapolis, Wholesale
Agent for Indiana.
BROOKE & Bro. and T. A. LEN ", agents Plym
outh. iunl1 ,'56-30ly
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-01-28
CLOTHING TRADE,

Need ask no more than an examination of our
mammoth stock by the public before purchasing
elsewhere. We have on hand at least 800 win
ter suits, partly home and partly Cincinnati manu-
facture, made in a superior style.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-01-28

Have never been known to fail in any case of Con-
sumption or its kindred affections when jndicously
used, in testimony of which any quantity of certi6
Gates will be furnished to the ncredulous. DR.. Hun
ter was for long time connected with the Bromph-
ton Hospital of London and thus brought in contact
with the most critical cases of disease known to the
medical world. The remedies he now employs are
such as are used by this hospital, whose marvellous
efficacy has for long time astonshed the civilized
world! Since his coming to the United States his
practice has been steadily increasing, and thousands
have acknowledged their Indebtedness to him for
the life add health they enjoy. Crowned with ex-
perience and unparalleled success he has been, he
would merely say to the sick and dying public that
he feels content that he speedily remove any
disease, however painful, stubborn and complicated
il nav be. He has treated successfully within the
past ten years no less than five thousand cases of
consumption, incipient and absolute, inclusive and
about Four thousand cases of Seminal Weakness.
Still he does not feel disposed to 'boast'-any good
physician could have done the same with the same
remedies. DR.. H. charges nothing for advice, and
his charge for medicine is low. Any one who may
feel disposed to give him trial, state in their
letters all their symptoms as lucldly as they can,
and they will receive promptly in reply an opinion
of the case. All letters should contain postage
stamp to pay for return of answer. Correspondents
should be particular mention their post-ofice,
county and state when writing to me so thatno mis-
take can occur. Address
r. HUNTER, Box 3l6,
oct29 50m6. Sandusky City, O.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-30
CCunterteiters Arrested.

James Grant, of this township, and
Robert Buckley were arrested in Belmont
county, on the 10th inst, for passing coun-
terfeit money, They had in their posses
sion when arrested. about seventy dollars
in bogus quarters, fifty dollars in counter.
felt bills of the denomination of one dol.
lar on the Bank of Chemung. New Y ork
and number Of "ones' altered to "tens,
on tho Harrison County Branch Of the
State Bank of Ohio. The. latter are said
to be difficult to detect Several of these
were passed by Grant in this county.
Grant was regarded among his neigE
bors as an honest, Industrious and respec-
table young man. His completely in thii
affair is source Of surprise aad regret.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-30
Fatal Accident.

A Mr.. GREENELTcH of Calais, was
thrown from wagon, near that place, on
Sunday before last, and injured so that he
died in about twelve hours When found
g was thought to be Intoxicated, and
some time passed before it was known that
he was wounded From the indications
lit appears that the wagon has passed over
his body Immediately beneath his arms
1t is believed that he was intoxicated at
the time; and that this was tho eause OF
the accident. Aside from his drinking too
much occasionally Mr.. GREENWICH was
regarded as quite respectable man.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-30
THE CONCERT.

According to announcement. a free con-
cert was given at the Christian Church, on
Saturday, by Mr.. GATES and his class,
with q number of assistants from near
Beallsyills.
~ There was large audience in atten-
dance, all of whom were delighted with
the performances. The singing was such
!, as is rarely heard in this place. Some o.
the singers were possessed of excellent
!, voices and a high order of musical talent
Without detracting from the rest we espe.
cially commend the singing of Miss HAN
NAIL GATES Her voice is strong, wei
cultivated, and remarkably sweet
We are doing no more than justice te
the people of this vicinity in returning
!, tneir sincere thanks, and expressing de
sire, that they may be soon favored agar
with musical treat from the same com
paDy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-30
WEEVIL.

From al! parts of the county we hear
complaintsof the weevil. In some places
the crops are already totally destroyed.
Along the creeks, and on low grounds, it
IL said there will be scarcely any wheat at
all. This is the more to be regretted for
the reason that there was as fue pros
spect for a large crop as there has been
for years. There is a great abundance OF
straw, and feds which Looked as il they
might have twenty five or thirty bushels to
the acre, will hardly have FIVE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-30
THE "WANG DOODLE" STILL
"MOURNETH."

The editor of the Herald takes the quill
from the young gentleman, the will pardon
US for not mentioning his name, as vel have
forgotten IT'D who has been doing the edi-
toral of that paper for few weeks. His
FIRST dive is into his old wang doodle
Wisconsin corruption case. He has said
nearly the same things about it two or
three timeszoyer already. -
The truth of the matter is just this:
the article Of the Spirit was published in
our absence, and we never saw it till we
| found it copied in the Herald accompanied
with long vapory charge that portion
Of the bribes we're received by Democrats.
The next week We stated that portion Of
the bribery was charged upon Democrats,
and with tlis left the subject. The Herald
talks about what it is prepared "to prove"
&c. Its proof is nothing but extracts
from Republican papers which is no proof
lat all. .- sass s,1.=-- -s.e.....1- r.;
I We hope the above statement will not
be satisfactory to the Herald We want
to see that editorial fifteen or sixteen times
more, and trust that this will servo as an
excuse for putting it in half a dozen num-
bers, at least. Give it to us few more
times, anyhow. 1t is well written, cour-
Eteous, gehtlemanly editorial, and deserves
more than the two or three publications
that it has had. -5g.a
"And they shall fee unto the mountains
of Hepsidam, where the lion roare,h, and
the wang doodle mourncth for its Grst
born" e-
| ~ An unfortunate affair occurred
here on Monday Of last week, in which
j ohm Snyth and Simon Uorkheimer
were the parties. On the Saturday pre-
1vious. in consequence of language used
I by Arthur Smyth, the father of John,
Horkheimer struck him or attempted to
strike him with piece Of scantling. A
Iscufle ensued in which Arthur Smyth
fell, and Horkheimcr hastily retreated.- =
John Smyth. exasporated by the attack
on his father, came into town on Monday
|eyenlng, and seated himself before Okey' q
lstnre. Hcrkheimsr came up street in a
few minutes, and when he came opposite
the store Smyth drew stone from his
pocket and struck him violent blow on
1.-The head. Ilorkheimcr staggered, but
was caught and taken into his house.
Physicians were sent for, and his wound
dressed The stroke was on the upper
Ipart of the forehead, over the left eye
His skull, it was ascertained was not frac
| tured, and, although still confined to The
house, he is recovering smyth was taker
before Justice Patton, and bound over tc
court under penalty of a thousand dollars
| The parties to this occurrence were al
respectable persons.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-30
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVEN.

The Democratic State Central Com
mitfee have issued call for Convention
to be held at Columbus, Oh Thursday,
tue goth day of July. The following
nominations for State officers are to be
made: ssef ~
Judge of the Supreme Court
Attorney General, @
isJMember Of the Board of Public Works.
aud qaa g A
Z Comptroller Of the Treasury.
The basis Of Representation is one
delegate for every Eve hundred votes
east for Henry B. Payne last fall. Mon
roe county, by this rule. is entitled to
four votes. (2t.)
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-30

be as interesting to our subscribers as
|resding matter. This was done at q sac
rifce of from 6fty to one hundred dollars
q year, and ceasing to publish the medical
advertisements will curtail cur income as
much more.
| We make these sacrifices for Che salts
faction of onr patrons; and now, is it ask
| ing too much to request of them to make
up part cf these losses by furnishing u!
with additional subscribers? We are will
ing to do anything reasonable-anythins
that ought to be expected, and more-tC
make our paper valuable to our subscri
bers; then let us see whether they are gen
erous enough to make it valuable to US.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-30
Patent Medicine Advertisements.


We'have about concluded that when
the time during which we contracted to
publish the patent medicine advertise.
ments now in our paper, shall expire, we
will publish no more Of them, for some
time at least; not because they are un-
profitable, nor because we believe them all
to be humbugs. They are among the
most profitable advertisements, and some
of them we are confident are valuable
medicines. The Cherry Psctoral of DR..
Aver, for example, has received the en-
dorsement Of some of the most eminent
physicians; and notwithstanding the invet-
crate hostility Of physicians to patent
medicines, they very often prescribe the
Cherry Pectorale to their PATIENTS There
are other patent medicines, too, which
have doubtless saved many lives,
Our reason for ceasing to, publish them
is the complaining of some ef our sub
scribers. 1t was for the same reason tina,
we refused to publish the laws, excepting
snail number wkisL we supposed wsslS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-30
CELEBRATION AT sUNFIsH.

CELEBRATlON AL SU FlSH.
The Masonic Celebration at Sunfish on
the 24th was complete success. The
day was as fine as could have been desired.
The crowd was large as the place could
we'll accommodate.
The procession formed at about half
past one o'clock, and marched along the
principal streets. 1t halted at the Chris
tian Church, where large crowd collect
ed, and a speech was delivered by Col.
Wheat, of Wheeling. The speech is
spoken of as fine effort.
The whole affair passed of pleasantly;
every one being satisfied that the day was
proftably and agreeably spent. The
Masonic fraternity at Sunfsh deserve much
praise for the excellence of their arrange
ments. t,Y ssg.....4a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-30
For tho Shirt.

Mr.. EDIToR.EI am not very well ac-
quainteG with what might be called the
etiquette Of the corps editorial, bat have
always understood that an editor, who
wished to condact himself with any degree
ofprofeesional proprlety, would not permit
correspondent to attack an editor, or
even to criticse ali editorial, unless he
choose to do so over his own proper sig-
nature If this be- true, it is a matter Of
some surprise that the editor of thc"Her-
als'' should SO far neglect the amenities
! of his profession, az TO permit the publ,
cation of the article in. the last issue of
that paper, signed "MoSRoE." But as
by the publication OF that article, he abro-
gates the rule.i his own case, he cannot
object to being put in mind, by an auon-
ymous contributor in your paper. not only
| of the rule which he has violated, but of
various other things that may be suggest
ed for his benefit. - a,,-.
| In the first place, it ought to be the de-
desire of an editor to publish paper wor.
thy of of the support of the intelligent and
moral portion of the community in which
it is intended to circulate. By the moral
we do not mean the religious or rather
processing part of community merely, but
every intelligent and right minded man or
woman who does not like to see the COM
mon deceAcies of social intercourse alto
together SET aside and disregarded, by q
man in his editorial capacity, aud who
would frown upon such conduct as soon as
1they would, had he been guilty of the
same offences in his more private relations
with society. One test of intelligence and
morality may be found in the language and
ideas of a person or community Where
the language is gross youwill find the ideas
land language are inconsistent and incom-
patible with either intelligence or morali-
lty: tits true that sometimes intelligent,
and even moral persons, when suddenly
and enormously provoked may be guilty of
Eexpressions open to the charge of gross
tness and immortality; but they are express
sioDs that are generally regretted as soon
as made use of, and are the result of the
lmomentary insanity of violent passion
but when such language is used by an ed
itor, or permitted toappearin his columns,
The cannot be excused on the ground of
passion; for the most violent of passions,
. are those that soonest subside, and four
or FIVE days is certainly sufficient time for
the dissipation ofmere angry feelings; SO
that if he writes the article under the in:
ldence ofpassion reason is restored before
it can be published, and it must therefore
/ he taken as his deliberate act. 9a
That the language Of the article already
referred to is both gross aud immoral, no
one, except those who huve been accus-
tomedto regard ''slang" as wit, win pre-,
tend to- deny. Is it language we would
like - hear used ~ esr shildress Gsald
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-30
Roy LOST.

A son Of Leopold Bauer, formerly OF
eshis place. now of Washington county.
: started to go from the river 10 his home.
some distance back. in the hills, and o.
latest accounts, which were three or four
days after his starting, nothing had been
beard of him. 1t appears that part OF
/, the road home was along run which of
The time was very high. He. was on
horseback, and it is feared that in attempt
ing to cross The run both were swept off.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-30
TO THE DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL
.s--s.-.,s COMMITTEE;.

The members Of the Democratic Central
Committee of Monroe County will meet at
she court -house, in WoodsGeld on
TUESDAY THE 9th DAY OF JULY,
beng the Grst day of the next term of the
Court of Common pleas in this county
The following are the names of the Com
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-30

tBr Capt Booth of the WooDsIpE'
and his Clerk, Charley Muhleman, are
smopg the most popular boatmen on the
Ohio. The WooDsIpE is all that could be
wished in the way of accommodations.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-30

a tB- The Au,vUa Wood is doing finc
business between Sunfish and Wheeling
Capt. Thompson and Clerk Cochran have
friends all along shore. They well merit
their success. The Aurilla goes to Wheel.
i,g every morning Sundays excepted.)
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-30

LEG BRoKEN.-A young man named
MOOSE a school teacher, was thrown from
his horse, in Summit township, on last
Wednesday and had his leg broken near
the ankle
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-30
= WOOL MARKET.


The following are the prices in New
York according to the last New York
American. Saxony Fleece, per ID 44al6
American, Full Blood Merino sI37a4l
- American and Merino s1s- sOas5
American Native and Merine 27ss2
81 American Extra pulled 81 eii sSzss8
il American Super Pulled giai 29xS2
American No. Pulled seSafs 25a24
s California Fine Unwashedd silll8aal
California Common Unwashedol Gals
Peruvian Washed .zsgseoly 2Sa28
Valparaiso Unwashed ] 5ads ,IOail
a S. Am. Common Washed nlOsl8
~ IS. Am. Entire Rios Washed l5al8
" S. Am. iUnwashed9sa sitla ges re 9al6
dSaAm. Cordovo Washed 50 ilaa90
u East India Washed 81 Isd Sil2a20
African Unwashed sat !. 5aasz. ss9al8
SO African Washed 1870 sTw ssI!i l6aaS
, Smyrna aUnwashsd qoasiw Hale
j Smyrna Washed .saa aosliY5 2Ok35
Mexican Unwashedi ga7I SIS sgl 1sll
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-06-30
NAPLES, May 81

A'AHhIo, Nhoy o1.
Since Saturday the eruption has pro-
ceeded with constantly increasing vio-
ence and has presented at night more
and more magnificent spectacle In my
last letter / mentioned that there issued
from the great basis of FIRE in the Atiio q
single stream of lava, which, after q. tor
tuous course was descending the declivi-
ty of the mountain. This stream has
continued its course, varying in breadth
according to the accidents of the ground
and seems now 20 direct itself to a point
between Portlci and Tore del Greco,
but much nearer the latter than the for
mer. 1t approaches close to the scatter
ed farm-houses which lie above the towns.
at the foot of the mountains, mauy of
which it can scarcely fail to . des-
troy. 1sa a.GRf aft aai "a - {
In the afternoons of Saturday and Sun
day the other streams of lava broke out
of the great basin, and are descending
the mountains toward the neighborhood
of Portici Those streams seem to fol-
low the direction of ravines, which run
nearly parallel to the ridge on which both
the Observatory and the Hermitagesstand.i
These buildings have been, hitherto saved
from subnersion by the lava by the eleYa--
ton, the fluid naturally following the di-
rection of the lower ground at either side
of them. za @ 4e@ Aa.s
Last night the spectacle was peculiar
| ly grand and imposing. The lava was
poured in increased quantity along each
of the streams already established, and,
being insa high slate of incandesence,
presented peculiarly splendid appear
tanee. aitas4 .osz lt4s t5ae ga
At about s O'Clock an immense torrent
of lava broke over the ridge which con-
6nes, the basin of craters, in the direction
of the Somma; it flowed down the de-
cliyity of the Somma as an immense tor
rent of liquid fire, and with such extrsorr
dinary rapidity that in less than hour ii
had descended through q considerable
portion of the mountain, Its progress
was then retarded, partly by the dimin-
ished ssteepness of the ground and, partly
:. the <sv9ss ,ayinsa vhish nsst Be