davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-13

RELIGIOUS NEwsPApERs.-Therc are in this
city upwards of thirty religious newspapers,
all thriving more or less on their piety If VIC
were to say that their returns average in the
gross 100000 year, we should, we believe,
be undertaking the amount. For this large
sum the religious papers do but very little
work, the bulk of it being left to the secular
portion of the press. Thus the reporting of all
the religious meetings and anniversaries, as
well as of the ordinations, changes of bene6ces,
CONSIDERATIONS and general religious intelli-
gence, is all done at q large expense by the
HERALD. One would suppose that, having
none of this heavy business to attend to, our
religious contemporaries would find time to
keep watch and ward over the morals of the
community Such is not the fact. They are
blatant about innocent Sunday amusements
and the infringement of conventional Sabbath
observances, but they contrive to keep their
eyes shut all the rest of the week to practices
which are fraught with infinitely more danger
to the morals of the community. Who ever
hears, for instance, of Sunday paper de-
nouncing the infamous French publications
press, or the equally demoralizing statues and
pictures that find their way into our public
galleries! Who ever finds them laying bare to
public condemnation the temptations and pit
falls which are continually being laid for the
innocent and unwary in our large cities A
brutal outrage may be committed against mo-
rallty and private rights, peaceful citizen
shot down, wife seduced from her home, or i
enid torn from her loving parents by some
iustiui villain, without their eliciting word o.
remark or censure from the religious pres
me HERALD, in short, is obliged to do fcF
them not only the reporting of all The
church movements, but the warnings,
preachings and the moralizings which fall Pr N
perly within their vocation. What, it will e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-13

The TRIBUNE STILL IN TROUBLE ABOUT THE
HERALD-The Tribune is still in trouble about
the HERALD. We are sorry for our contempt
rary. He will insist on making the HERALD a
democratic organ, whether it will or not, like
Moliere's physician in spite of himself" II
our distressed contemporary will tell us what
are the principles of the democratic organiza-
tons, we will then tell him whether we sub
scribe to them or not. If he can discover that
they have any principles at all beyond the
principle of the cohesion Of public plumber, he
will prove himself more sharpsightcd than he
ever got credit for.
Democrats, wings, republicans parties
are precisely alike Their first principle, their
second principle, and their third principle
their Alpha and Omega-their creed, their
Lords Prayer and their Ten Commandments
are comprehended in one little monosyllable-
spells. Those are their principles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-13

to dlAcharge political duties but IL is all right
to appoint head policeman to do the same
thing by wholesale. That which in the captain
is but choleric word is in the soldier fat
blasphpmy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-13
Reform In Tammany ut Last.

Rich fruit is beginning to be borne out of
the great movement of the intelligence, in
tegrity and moneyed influence of the people
of New York against the rowdy misrule of
Tammany and Mozart Halls, Albany Regency
depravity, and the atrocious disunion doctrines
of William II. Seward. A most healthy, cheer
ing and beneficial state of feeling is being
awakened throughout the community, which
/ promises to sap the foundations of the system
of treachery and violence, which has hereto
fore prevailed. 1t is perceived, at last that the
welfare of the country is at stake, as well as
that of the city and State, and that the pros
perity of the agricultural, commercial and
financial interests Of the whole Union is en-
dangered by the suicidal apathy which has SO
long prevailed among respectable citizens Of
all classes.
The following invitation, which was sent to
such document as ought to have been issued,
and it cannot fail to produce the most favora-
BILE results
New York, Oct. IL, 1862
AT meeting of democrats, held at the Everett House
on the nth inst for the purpose Of suggesting efficient
permanent organization in view of the great Importance
Of the coming State and city elections the following
luton was unanimously adopted
Resolved That Watts Sherman James Lee, Algernon s.
Jarvis, B. N. Whtlock and Charles A. lamont, be con-
stituted committee, with power to add such names
thereto as they may deem advisable and with authority
request their democratic fellow citizens to attend
meeting for the purpose Of consulting together to the
best interests Of the democratic party.
In accordance with this resolution, the undersigned
composing this committee request you to attend
meeting for the purpose aforesaid at the Fifth Avenue
HOTEL Thursday evening next the 18th nst eight
O'Clock.
The undersigned feel ii to be almost them
to that the sole object in view is procure such
ganizaton of the democratic party of this city shall
exercise conservative influence, tending not only to ele
vate the character Of the party but also by securing the
nomination Of well known and tried democrats of respec
liability and character to thereby promote the public in
terests.
They are convinced that the counse of large body Of
well known democrats cannot fail to produce valuable
results
They therefore, now ask you to cooperate cordially
with them and with the leaders Of the party, believing
that much good can thereby be accomplished.
IT. however, by continued Indifference to their repre-
entatves the people Of New York choose to allow, with
interference the selection of candidates who do not
ary represent either the whole party the taxpayers
he commercial interests Of the city, II must be inferred
that the acknowledged evils Of party organization and
Of municipal government, resulting herefrom, not
yet sufficiently oppressive to enlist your active coopera
ZION in producing remedy.
Watts Sherman, Elias s Higgins,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-29
STATE OF YER ONT,


The Hon. the Probate Court, for the District
of Orleans.
To all persons interss ted IN the estate Of Sa-
rah A. Locke, q minor daughter Of John Locke,
late Of Albany. deceased. Greeting.
Whereas, William L. Locke, Guardian unto the
said Sarah A. Locke, hath made application to
said court for license to sell all Of the real estate
Of which his said ward Is owner 10 this State, to
wit: the home farm-so called-ot the aforesaid
John Locke, in Albany, containing seventy acres,
mere or les; also, Lots numbered ITO and 1871 IN
said Albany; also, one hundred acres, more or
less, being parts Of Lots numbered 40 and Ia g,
in Coventry: said Guardian representing that
said real estate is situated that it viii greatly
decrease in value unless large expenditures are
made thereon, and that it viii couduce 20 the in
terest eff his ward to sell the same TIE mun-
les arising from said sale be put upon interest, or
I invested IN stocks.
! THEREFORE,, Il is ordsrel by said court,
/ that public notice be gwen to all persons con-
cerued therein, to appear before said court, at n
/ session thereof, to be held at said lrasbHrgI Oh
the 18th day &C May, 1883, that they may be heard
/ IN the matter ard show cause Why license
should nor be granted as aforesaid
Ard this order sl1ai be published three weeks
successfully in the Orleans Independent Stand
ard newspaper printed at lrasburgh in this
State. the iast Of which publications shall be be-
fore the day assigned for hearing as aforesaid.
Given under my hand AZ the Probate office IL
Irasburgh this 18th day Of April, A. b. 1853
ITw3 NJ CARPENTER, Judge.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-29
Scrofula. or Kings Evil,

Is constitutional disease. a corruption Of the
hloed bv which tins fluid becomes vitiated.
weak. and poor. Being in the circulation, il
pcrvaas the whole hedy, and may burst out
in disease On any part ct i. No ORGAN q ffce
from its attacks. nor /, there enc which i hay
not destroy. The serof0lous faint Is ysfiously
caused BY rasgeurial disease. low living. dis
ordered or unhealthy foed. impure air, filth
and filthy habits the lcpressin. vices, ands
above al. by the venereal infection. What
ever be its origin, It Is hereditary in the con-
stitetlnn, descending . ffen parents 20 children
pnta the third and ioprth generation = indeed.
it seems 60 be tbs rod of Him who saws, = /
viii visit the iaiquites Of the fathers upon
their children.
Is effects commence BY deposition from the
blood OF corrupt or ulccrovs matter, which, in
the lungs liver, and interaai organs. Is termed
tubcreleS; IN the glands, Saelings and on
the surface. erurtioas on Sores. THIS foul cor
rupton, which eeadcrs in tie blaCd, tcprCsscs
the energies of life, 50 that seroflous censtitu-
I tieas not only suffer flun scrofulous com
/ plants. bus they have far less power TO With
+ stand the attacks Of other diseases; eonse-
1 qaenty, vast numbers perish by disorders
/ which. although not scrolUloas in their nature,
/ are still rcna red fatal by t'gs tsiat III the
system. Most 81 the ceaisusuptj1' which de-
climates the hUtaan faEIy hiss + Is ogistin lrectly
I in this seraA}eUs Conta0in-t on and many
4 destructive diseses OF the liver kidneys brain,
and, indeed, q al The organs, arse from OF
are aggravated by tho sarnc canse,
One quarter Of all oug people are 'rrcfulous
,hgir persons are inyaG>a Is ,h,s hdAng in.
fcetion, s,,d thc;r health s undermined y L.
70 cleanse il from THE SYSTEM we must rerovat'
The blaad by au Alternative nlctneue, aud IN
! vi-ovase ID bw h-Flthv f~a' r"1 exercise
such medicine We suahly NJ
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-29
n. 7. Mercury for April 30,

where the first of these sparkling and popular
sketches viii be found
As DO other American has Travelled 50 extern
syely as BAYAED TAYLOR, and no other travels
er can see things with the eyes Of America, we
need not further euiogize the yGlue OF these en-
anGtions ofhis mind and observation, TO the reads
ing public. It IS sufficient to say that they viii
greatly enhance the high character that tae
MERCURY has ever maintained, and that has here
tofore rested upon many causes some OF the most
important Of which may be summed up as iol-
lows:
THE MERCURY employs more literary talent than
anv other paper.
THE MERCURY pays more, and higher prices for
that talent, than any other paper
THE MERCURY IS constantly announcing new +,
startling and brilliant additions its ALREADY unri-
vailed fund Of attractions
The MERCURY Is illustrated by F. o. c. barley.
ESQ., the greatest artist Of this century, and his beau
THU pictures thus brought WITHIN the reach Of the
entire public
/ THE MERCURY is the oldest and most firmly es-
/ tablishsd Literary ioHrsal in America.
+ THE MERCURY during the fwenty-on years Of
its prosperous existence, has Published larger num-
Der Of popular original talrs. and sketches,
+ than al It's inlIratars combined.
THE MERCURY must be seen to be appreciated,
and determined u maae is . familiar
household W0rd, vita every family in The land
I THE MERCURY is for sale BY news-cealeTs and
booksellers IN every part Of the country, and su5ser
t5oas are received aor It at every Post Office.
II VIII be seen from the foregoing announcement
that the MERCURY fer April s9zh, 1853, vii be a.
excellaut number for subscribers 70 date their sub
EcE4EItioDz lrpll-
TEA5ls, cash in adYanee, Two dollars per snfaHa--
Three copies FOR Five cellars kise coPies5 Eght dol
ars Eight copies. TWege dollars, vita gratis cop.
] extra fsr the getfsT up q the Clab. address
Cauldwell. SouthWorth & Whitney,
ProurIetors New York Mercury.
/ ISW5 p sFECcz sT-s - EgEE CfET
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-29
OF VERMONT.

"a Il - n h - II ~ VA y -
Alta Probate Court holden at Irasburgh within
and for the District Of Orleans, the 18th day Of
April, 1853.
William B. Cole, Administrator on the estate
of Gardner Gage, late Of Charleston, Orleans Co
deceased ntestate presented to said court his peti
ton in Trtingfor ceRseto sell whole ofthe real
estate whereof the said Gardner Gage died seized,
IN this State; 70 wit: the farm occupied by the
said deceased az the time of his death; also one
undivided third part OF a small farm owned by
/ said deceased, Mason Lyon, and Samuel Lord,a
/ lying and being in Charleston aloresaidi said al
/ mInstrator representing as q reason tor said sals
that the personal estate Of said deceased Is great
/ " insufficient for tile payment Of the debts and
! funeral charges and that said real estate IS 50
situated that sale of a part thereof cannot be
had without great injury to the remaInderi and
that sale Of the whole Of said real estate will
be an advantage TO all persons interested therein
said Administrator also filed in court the widow S
REIMBURSEMENT to-dower in said real estate, con-
ditoned that the court assign to her equivalent
therefor in money and also the assent in writing,
of the heirs and the guardian Of the minor heirs
of said deceased 10 a sale Of the whole Of said
real estate and also to the terms asked by the
widow for her right OF dover.
Therefore it is ordered by said court, that pubs
lie notice be gwen to all persons concerned
therein, to appear before said court at a session
thereof, TO be held at sail Irasburgh; tia l2tl
: day of May 1859, that they may give bonds tol
the payment OF the dehrs and be heard Ia tht
matter of The adrnnistr4 sr's accouuiFhud show
cause why license shoup not be granted as afore
said.
And this order shall lo published three weeks
T successfully in the Uf.1.us Independent Stan
? dard, newspaper plr-al at 4rasburgh, ia thn
State, the last of which EbIcations shall be be
= fore the day assigned for nearing as aforesaid.
Given under my hant the Probate Office il
lrasburgh, this 18th dav of April, A. D 1859.
: TVS N. CARPENTER, Judge.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-29
Cambridge Cattle Market.

CORRECTED WEEKLY FROM The n. E. FARMER
WEDNESDAY, April 90, 1859.
At market 735 Cattle, 600 Beeves and 135
stores, consisting Of Working Oxen, Cows and
Calves, yearliRgs two and three years old.
Priees-MarkeE Beef-Extra Ss,50as,0 90; Isl
quality, ST,75as rs; I'd quality, 81, 25a6,75; Sd
quality, 81, 5Oa0, 90: ordinary, 81, 50a0, 90.
Working Oxen-S75aIs0.
Cows and Calyes-S25a6S.
Tearlngs-S00a00.
Two Years Old-S22a26.
Three Years Old-S2sa33.
Sheep and lambs-lI00 at market. Extra
4,50as,o 90. By lot 81, T5aS, 25.
Veal Calves Sales at 81, scat, 90.
Swine-000 Western at market.
Hides-7as per ID.
Tallow-7aSc per lb.
Pelts-sl, 62aS2, 90 each.
Calf Skins-14a15 cts per ID.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-29
n " :. bINTHallf oIGLA.
JoHx P. SARTLE, Att'y-I8w3
CtTATE OF vERM ONT,

- OFse1ns D1S5ffct. IS.
In Probate Court holden at Has6urgh within
and for the District, aforesaid on the 25d day OF
April A. D. 1859. .-,
and Testament Of ALFRED BROWN, late Of
Coventry. in said district deceased, presents her
administration account for settlement:
WhereupoB, il is ordered that the same De refer
red 70 the 9Th day OF June next AZ the
Probate Office in said lrasburgh,io Tor exam
a.3 allowance: and that al concerned be notified
haraof by the publication OF this order n the Or
60 Ip6ependent Standard, a newspaper printed
al Frasburgh. three weeks successfully, as soon
4 ,nav bs. that they may appear, and az said
time and place, if they see cause, ooleet thereto
'-'- Tsrs 81. CABPENTER. J,3ce.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-29
LIBERATION.

TRAEIIs is to certify that have given my son,
4 Norman Smith, his time during the remain
der of his minority, and | shall claim none Of his
earnings, nor pay any debts of his contracting
after this date.
LEONARD SMITH.
wi+,.ss I Charles Spencer,
'sHoSS' John L. Griffin.
Salem April is, is59-l7w3%
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-29
vERmo Mt.

- OhAEAN4 COUNT z s.
FREDERICK FULLER, Orleans Go. Court,
VS.. December
ISAAC CROSS, Er. AL. Term, i. D. 1855.
WHEREAS, Frederick Fuller Of Troy,
in the County Of Orleans has entered in
this court his proper action Of assumpsit,
declaring against Isaac Gross, Stephen
B. Wing and Lucius II. Liichfeld Of said
Troy, defendants, in plea Of assumpsit
on a promisory note, said note dated Mo-
yember 18th, 4. d. 1856, signed by said
defendants and made payable 10 said Full
Ter in one year from the date thereof, 10
the sum Of one hundred dollars, with in
terest, and The said action is now pend
ing in said court, and it appearing thai
said Isaac Gross has gone without the
State so that the usual process Of summons
cannot be served upon him, II Is there
fore ordered By the court here that the
substance OF said suit together with this
order be published three weeks success
sivelv in the Orleans independent Stand.
ard a paper Published AZ irasburgh IL
said CLEANS County the last Of which
publications 70 be At least twelve day
I previous to the next stated term Of sait
/ court 10 be begun and hEoasien At Iralsbargi
in and for said Orleans County on ih'
fourth Teusday Vi June, a. ID. 1853
which shall be = sufficient notice 70 sail
/ Cross.
by order Of Court,
n. ". BINGHAM, Cierh
w ID WusoN. Attoruey. fzw.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-29
LIBERATION.

TsNHfS is to certify that have given my sou,
4 Samuel n Dix, his time during the re-
rnainder Of his minority and shall claim none Of
his earnings nor pay any debts Ufhis ntraetiRg
after this date.
SAMUEL DIN.
Nitness-MsC. DIX.
West Albany, April Is, 1853. -1Tw9
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-29

Compound Estgac, 4 S,.s..T,;.rilla,
the mot c.temal remedy wlieh &c msdical
skin Of ow tmes eaa device fer tltS every
where prevailing and fatal nislsdy II Is com
hiacd fr0n tie most active lrlll lads tl.ut hat
boon discovered inr Tie syparrsti1r n tais lan
disordc. irnnt the bloosi and the f3$c,le OF tin
-ystcm fram It's desupet.vs consequences.
Hcnec Il should Cmnlsyod f,r the cure o.
not onig struiuis. bus also THOSE other alice
lions when rgiso Ffuta q. Aeh IS EsrrryR
and Skis ntsrtrfs, ST.. ASrrcSv's FIRr,
HosS or lA,yaarlss, RTsFtgs, PrsTrLrs,
slLorCHE-, BHAt.ss anl Eo.Ts, IrNoGs. letter
ard SAT- EurrV. Scup IigAn, R1N6woRN.
RuEu2 NrisY, SrFHutftc aud AEBoURIAG DIs
gAsEs. DBoe,y, DysFEr-sA, DrIILrrF, and,
| indeed, All ClvrtAtNr5 tUtsTSG FROM VITA
| rrD OK insci.E BL1on. The popular belief
/ in i,anufitgeftt re 5'la3 l. founded 81 truth,
/ for srrofula Is q aer-rr ton Of the hcod . he
/ narticular purpose sad sutue II tb,s SarsaFa-
| filla Is 10 pufifS and E, crate tlsttal fluid.
without which sound health IS impossible IL,
contaminated constitutions.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-29
Teachers Examination.

All those who intend teaching in this town the
present yeGr, ore requested to meet for paoac ez-
animation at the school room over the Town HGll,
on Saturday, May 2Ist at O'Clock P. n.
Let each person come provided With a reading
book and slate-and come pUsctHql 20 tie hour.
The public generally and committees especial
h., are invited to be present
c. W. SCOTT, Sup't.
Irashurgh, April 26th, 1859.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-29
rlooR ne forH PnIMIsG !.

=. Il. HOWARD i 30 Jack at 81 Trades, bui
=. 81 does paius4pS q sH ~ bfn1eisess an4
f~ssa s. esgsf.ssce in e5anfFg aHf Cite fariise
49, tesaty Yeafs. - fssis ega6de4lf b aayiag
- ss.ek vii - SO q please naf bans sar@
passa4 by say l8r sssidat ssess ana DISABILITY b
karaeai keuaoal- Esssas8ee ana stgp tae
doors south q tie 81 + Chapef
isalsaEs4 AgEii q isss~I9as
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-29
- VATF oFY Mt.
Us December

THOMAS WEIGHT, Orleans Co, Court,
JOS. LEVITT WIFE, Term, A, D. 1855.
UThereas, Thomas Wright of Greensboro, in
w the County OF Orleans, Plaintlf, has en-
tered in this said Court. his proper action OF debt,
therein declaring against Joseph Levitt and POI
IL Levitt. wife Of said Joseph, both Of London,
Merrimack County,a and State Of New hampshire,
defendants which said action IS founded on
Judgment obtained at the December term Of this
said court A. D. 1857. by said Wright against the
said Polly by the name Of Polly Midget for the
sum Of I3S dollars and 81 cents damages, AMI 10
doll8rs and 81 cents costs of suit
And it appearing that the said defendants re-
side without the State so that the usual process
Of summons cannot be served upon them, and
that service had been made upon the said Polly
by leaving in the hands Of Edward ) Midget,
Trustee Of the said Polly, true and 2itested
coDv Of the writ In this said action with the OH
GERS return thereon endorsed. Il IS therefore Or
dered that the substance Of said suit, together
with this order be published three weeks success
I sively in the Orleans Independent Standard, 8
paper published at Irasburgh, in said Orleans
/ County the last Of which publications TO be a.
least twelve DAYS previous to the next stated
term Of this court TO be begun and held at lras
burrh. in and for said Orleans County, on th'
fourth Tuesday Of June. A D. 1853, which pub
/ LEGATION shall be deemed sufficient notice u
said defendants Of the pendency OF TINS suit
By order Of Court,
y ". BINGHAM, Clerk.
JoHx P SARTLE. Att'v.-I8w3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-29
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR ALL the PURPOSES OF A FkHllf fRiSIO.

are so composed that disease within the range Of
their action can rarely vifle1si or cvsdc them
Their penetrating properties search, aud cleanse,
ard inyi{-,rttr every pottl3n ot She iuuau urHsn-
ism, correcting its dirc7ss1 action, asd restoring
its healthy yitlhties. IS = consequence ct these
prourttics, the irrahd who is lowed down with
pain or physical Debility Is astonished g hnd his
health or energy fc-tesed ~ lcu.ed! at once 50
simple and inviting.
Not only CO they care the everyday complaints
Of every body; hut also m7ny iofri'G7tie and
dangerous diseases. The agent telow named il
pleased 10 f4ruish gtats NY american Almanac
eqptafinr certificates Of their cures aud directions
rof thesf BE- IN the following complaints CoSitts-
ness flru,f M Heafgfhe 01tsiHg from ffsoraeTef
Sfou,arh Aat,sse TAD 7ssfIog. Tam IN e'd Aor5id
Ts,actiea Of the EoWss, F,afulfnrg, Lass q Apps-
ate, Jati5icr, and other kindred complaints
risiuF nm, lowsta,c O. tha LUdy o. obstruction
Of its tuuctions.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-29
DIED.


In this town. April 10Th, of Consump-
ton, widow Mary Bush, aged 66 years,
/ month and Is days.
In Greensboro, of canker rash, April
10, Charles Otis, only child of B. s, and
Harriet A. Wilson, aged year months
and Z days.
So fades the lovely, blooming flower" "
In Greensboro, April II, of lung fe-
yer, Mary Elizabeth, only daughter oil
Deacon William, and the late Mrs. Bet
sy Conant, and wife of Mr.. Charles NJ
Bailey, aged 48 years, 10 months and 2t
days.
1T is the Lord, let him do what seem
eth him good.