davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-13


mended by the MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS as a
most valuable and neyer-fliling remedy for
DYSPEPSIA, DIARRHEA,
DEBILITY. HEARTBURN,
BILIOUSNESS, JAUNDICE,
LIVER COMPLAINS. BLOOD DISEASES.
&c Sc. &c.
Are also q sure and certain preventive against FF-
YER AND AGUE. CHOLERA, SUMNER COM
PLANTS, &C. and Is the most valuable and effca-
ciOu- TONIC AND APPETITE-CREATING COM
POUND ever offered 10 the public.
By the Use Of these BtterS ALL DISEASES OF
THE BLOOD will be thoroughly eradclted. and all
those who suffering from early excess and PROS
TRATION OF THE PHYSICAL ENERGIES will he
restored to a ROBUST AND VIGOROUS STATE OF
HEALTH.
The DIGESTIVE ORGANS will he stimulated and
PERMANENTLY STRENGTHENED, Appetite will
be created, and the dcbitatcd subject restored to
This remedy has very agreeable taste, and viii be
taken readily hy children we'll as adults.
All persons suffering from any Of the above COM
plants are invited L. try DIR. BRUNpN'S BITTERS.
Du-c.-For an adult. small winc-gl~Stul three
times a day; for child small teaSpooufu twice
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-13
THE GREAT AMBASSADOR OF HEALTH
TO ALL MANKIND.
PILLS
A BOON TO THE SICK.

TINHE Of q sterling medicine to meet the ills
Il and necessities Of the suffering portion Of hu-
Iuauity. and entirely free from mineral and other
deletcTiouS PARTICLES, severely felt TIL this all
powerful medicine ushered into the world: H0L-
LJWAYs Ps have become the HOUSEHOLD REMEDY Of all
nations Their attribute Is 90 PREVENT well n to
they attack the ROOT Of the complaint,
and thus by removing the hidden cause Of disease
rcnygpratc and restore the drog ping energies OF the
system. assisting in her task Of and FUNC-
TfoNAEY REFORMATION.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-13

FIfHE Arm ~ OoidanaHb. Foruhlrasr a Co. Va.
Il tH'a faT Dissolved ~ mufual CONSENT Our hnst
nasa 81 nnrsssr - eaHlfrsEsi 49, usfnr ~ FOR
rHIFHHf a MnrfIHun
To oar flsnlls fu1 rafruua Huul ettte thHi hHvY
iuu been i1r arfIfH rartnrHa 81 tHn lat Ten years
~ can onlV rfnfnIHn thi our huaInnaa Hansarfiuua
WIll D. eerHnued n ne same manner W. have al.
says pursued or Nni haa aiWays hnen 81 o0nluet
aHf tfaHaaf ions With sirirt integrity.
cur Aaanurnnut ~ aaoiut|on fanalHra M imperative
uat AZ aeeoants rasi dnu must he settled strictly or
rui IN auIt
Nanf patronage b respectfully solirHrd
FORCHiMEk 4 MORRISON
Tease Fnfehimof
HHasHh MdffIann
Mhaa afn. tsi1 t1-tv
A p faaymd w fodyafd. .Chas VI arhroo,ler
hmuNAnDa a acmuoEnEM,
COM MISSION MERCHANTS,
MAaa Jan. ~ 1884 atv
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-13
DYSPEPSIA.

The great sCourge ofth~ continent, yields quickly to
a course of these mtiseptc Pills, and the digestive
organs restored to their proper tone; no matter
la what hdeous shape this hydra of disease exhibits
itself this searching and unerrug remedy dlsperses
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-13
SOUTHERN RAILROAD.


SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
M Al
4a353a1as4sl:5ss77AI ~
TWO DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS.
INXPRESS TRAIN leaves Vicksburg daily at a. m,
II reaches Jackson S:45 a. arriving at Morton,
the eastern terminus, AT 1880 IN. Returning leaves
Morton at 2:30 P. M reaches Jackson at BIS P. m,
and arriving at Nicksburg at p This train stops
only at regular stations.
Passengers TO or from New Orleans and the East
will take the EKpress 1t connects direct at Jackson
with up and down trains New Orleans road, and at
Morton with daily line Of stages to and from the No
bile and Ohio Railroad and Montgomery, Ala.
Through Tickets are issued between
Fdre Time.
Nicksburg and New Orleans ......-S l21< hours
Nick-burg and Montgomery. % IS
New Orleans and New York, over
tillS route. go. zee. 45 "a ~
Memphis and n. Orleans, by Mem
phs and Nicksburg packets,.-..... is Az
The Accommodation Passenger Train leaving jack
son daily on the arrival Of the cars from Canton at
si5 a making stops at all flag and regular sta
tians reaches Nickshurg Vt ll:2O M and returns
leaving Nicksburg at 80 p. and arriving At Jack
points the Mississippi Central Railroad.
FareS2. Children under twelve years and servants
half price.
Freight Train as usual leaves Vicksburg at Z A. m,
and returns At $50 p
GEO. H. HAZLEHURsT.
Chief Engineer and General Supt.
Vieksbtrg, Sept. "A, 1855. Soft
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-13

EMWmrM NAmHNNEN0ms
IaFuarra kHn nHstaa
ErprkrFu, Chflan nfla Glassware,
~ every rffriF and description. selected Wih
~ ffesf esrs rom ne beet American and European
liaaHfsfiHfas
klss-fanus. cifandaies candlesficts, nniania
Hsfa. CUTLERY. raiad ant uernian silver Ware oi
EVER style
ne ai.oss Goods ars oHsrsd on ne most reason
she aefaia.
fafehaaufa Nll ani d 20 thalr inlcrrsi 90 oan and
nfAfa.nH NY sinrh ant rrirea belafe purchasing
eleNNaarei AZ an prepared to HeN tioudn at North
ere NfrHas anil VIII 10 an HsaHa. ~ blessed tn hurl
Hasa ta|la lials New Yort Session phIlafei phia
Ftaff 20 every lHHffI riInn - fiunfa IN ny line
y lMHa ileH tnd aal HnInt fd and can aHsurn ere
fHaila ne can oIar hrIief haffsha d. purchasers
Aaan anf cher hluar Iu ne 1aHfltafn county.
EDWARD MAsrEnaON
No Al al Efaneis Street.
-. hafaeen Royal tnd Waier.
Aasa Ian. lsaa ta-iy
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-13

At Wholesale and retail,
Al wholesale and retail,
At wholesale and retail,
At Wholesale and retail,
At Wholesale and retail,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-14

purity of that Government on the basis
on which our fathers made it. Merely
because the negro is not citizen, and be-
cause he ought not to be citizen, 1t does
not follow by any means that he ought to
be a slave. On the contrary it does fol-
low that the negro, and every other race
which is dependent on the white man.
ought to have aud enjoy all the rights, all
the privileges, and all the immunities
which can be extended to them consistent
with the safety Of the society where they
exist. (Cheers.) | presume that none
of you are prepared to deny the correct
ness of that principle. ('Sound doc
trine,' 'Hurrah for Douglas etc.) II
you ask me what are the rights and priv
iIeges which the negro and other depend
ent races ought to possess, my answer j.
this: that is question for the people o
each State to decide for themselves
(Three cheers.)"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-14

We are at loss 10 know whether it
was devotion 10 Thomas Powers, or a
desire to crafty certain men in Orleans
County. which led Mr.. Earle of the lras-
burgh Standard to admit such an article
into his paper as appeared as " leader
last week; for we do not for moment
attribute this slurring paragraph to him.
To as much as relates to us, however, we
saw in the immortal words Of another
q We're tough" and can bear it. As re-
cards our representative, (Col Merril)
we claim TO know his feelings in regard
to the State House appropriation full as
well as our neighbor. Nor do we merit,
neithe. shall we accept, the mild q re-
buke which it administers" Cdiedo-
Rira.
Our friend Stone will please bear in
mind that we uttered not a word about
Col. Merrill's " feelings" All I'VE said in
regard to him was that if he was the
a." talented and accomplished" person As
represented by the Caledonian, be would
not thank ITS editor for thrusting him be-
fore the public in the manner spoken of
heretofore but it now seems from the
above paragraph that we we're wrong,
! for brother Stone claims TO know the
" feelings" Of Col. IIal' Merrill, and it
Is fair to infer therefore, that tue "tal-
ented and accomplished" Colonel does
thank his editor for thrus;ing him before
the public, and for insinuating that be
can be turned aside from the path OF rec
titude and be made to unite with the
b Burlington interest in order TO crush out
Montpelier. We hope our contemporary
has misinterpreted the feelings" Of the
accomplished" Colonel, and through the
abundance of our charity we will assume
that be has.
! But Mr.. Stone hints very strongly tina
: we did not write the editorial in our pa
! per two weeks ago. To relieve his sus
cepible heart Of all doubt on that point
I we now say emphatically, decisively, Ger
f tainly, without fear Of contradiction o
e dispute from any source, or from the up
p braidings of violated conscience, tha
= we" i'll pointed and punctife
;, it with its appropriate periods, commas
e coIons, semi-Solons, exclamatious, &c
= and still our neighbor don't for a momer
= believe we wrote ii Hard-hearie
e man
al We believe Mr. Stone writes mis- ow
! editorials. In fact we have no doubt
Y, it, for we shall be 10th to accuse any ma
b of sound sense of writing such soph
$ morical dissertations as are occasional
b. seen in bis paper.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-14
A. JACKSON DUsENBERY.

The KANSAS TROUBLES. New York,
Jan. TO- From the Washington cor
respondent of the Times. The troub-
les in Kansas continue to cause the Ad-
ministration considerable anxiety. A
special messenger has arrived from that
Territory who reports that Montgomery
and Brown, with their partisans, were
determined on making desperate stand.
The action of the Missouri Legislature
in calling out volunteers to be used against
them had caused great deal of exas-
peration and was likely to result in a
bloody civil war This interference Of
Missouri is much deprecated in infuen-
tial quarters in Washington, and 1t is con-
sidered the duty of the President to take
mearures to prevent it. An extra Cab
met meeting to discuss the matter was
held on Saturday night, but the course oil
action resolved upon has not yet trans.
PRED, though it is considered likely that
the interposition of the government troops
will be ordered.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-14
The Weather.

There we're in IS57-107 days that it
rained more OF less; 60 days that it
63 cloudy days that it did not
storm; I35 pleasant days.
In 1853 there were 104 days that it
rained some more or less; 67 days that
it showed; Al cloudy days that it did not
storm; 153 pleasant days.
In December 1857, there were 4 days
in which the mercury was below zero
from one 10 ten degrees, making in all
"a degrees.
In December 1858, there were twelve
days in which the mercury was below
zero from two to twenty-seyen degrees,
making in all 145 degrees.
January 10Th of the present year was
the coolest day within the past FIVE years
further back l have no means Of
knowing. The mercury was not above
p degrees below zero any time during
the day, with a n. E. wind. This NOR,
ming the mercury was 40 degrees below
zero and CONCEALED. l took it in by the
! fire and thawed it out. / then put it on
again, and in Is minutes it was down (
40 again.
s. III. HOWARD.
]
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-14

FIRST GUN OVER DOUGLAS ELEC-
TIoN-The Chicago Times, on the next
day after the reelection of Douglas, has
a remarkable article, considering the IN
doubted relation of organship which the
paper has sustained TO that gentleman
1t frankly declares that an unwilling
ness to embarrass political contest in
which our friends bad deep personal
interest has for many months restrained
US from that free and candid expression
Of our judgment of the acts of the ad.
ministration Of Dir. Buchanan that we
would ike to have given to our readers.
Then the article reviews the politica
acts Of the old man." as it irreverently
terms President Buchanan, in the mos
sarcastic style. Since the opening Of
1853" it continues, "the administration
has been, it would seem, endeavoring t,
sound the lowest depths of political mean
ness" The bill of particulars it is no
necessary to copy. 1t displays more bit
terness than has been exhibited by an
avowed opposition paper in the country
But the chief significance of the article
other than as an ebullition of persona
resentment, lies in the following languag
used with regard to the President:
He has told them (the Illinois people
that if they reelected Douglas the
should not be represented at Charleston
{ and Douglas, having been reelected,
= remains to be seen whether the roy
= edict viii be carried out. The man VII
r proclaimed it, the men who instigated
/ and those who confirm it by their actio
}. may never hope to hear the approvir
: voice Of the American people. III
e may triumph at Charleston in the co
u rsrtioa, but God help them before The pc
e pie"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-14

A BEAUTIFUL CUsToM-Several
months ago it was proposed that on the
first Sunday of every year all the Chris
tian congregations by whom the English
language was spoken should unite in sing
ing the sonorous choral, "Old Hundred"
to the words of Watts well-known hymn,
Jesus shall reign where'er the sun"
Consequently last Sunday this hymn was
sung in our city churches; and as the
notice had been very extensively circulat-
ed, it is probable that most all the Protest.
ant congregations in America, England
and Australia joined in this chorus.-Neu
York EUening Post.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-14

EXTRAORDINARY MURDER.-A Nevz
Mexican correspondent of the New York
Day BOOK gives an account of a recent
murder in New Mexico, of a singular
character. At little interior town, a
Roman Catholic priest murdered another,
his rival, by putting poison in the sacra-
mental cup, the victim falling down in =
dying state at the foot of the altar, and
breathing his last in the midst of his ef-
| frighted congregation. The letter con-
cludes:
1t seems TO me that this occurrence
cuts broad swath through the doctrine
of transubstdntidtion, as maintained by
the Catholic Church. It has always
been standing (and regarded as knock
DOWN argument Of the Protestants that
ifthe bread and wine were really convert
ed into the body and blood of the Saviour,
they could not be adulterated or poisoned.
But no priest has hitherto been found
fool-hardy enough or sufficiently strong
in the faith to try the experiment in
fact, such an experiment might well have
been regarded as blasphemy and a
tempting of Deity, the merited reward
of which might with proPriety have been
regarded as the visitation of death. But
, in this instance, as the case presents it.
. self, Padre Abel was entirely innocent"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-14
PETER Foe.
| 2

Magnificent Sir: My wife and pro-
pose to have roast goose for dinner
next Sunday. She insists that it should
be stuffed with sage and onions-I pre-
fer that it should be stuffed with onions
alone. As am one Of the few but IN
terrified democrats in my ward, am de-
sirous that this difference in regard to an
important internal domestic institution
should be settled in strict accordance with
the views of the administration, and !
therefore beg an early expression Of
your excellency's views upon this new
goose question" 1 remain, sir, with
profound respect,
A. JACKSON DUsENBERY.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-14

ScANDALoUs WASTE OF THE PUB
Lie MoNEY-In order that some idea
may be had ofthe cost of the Patent Office
fancy pictures, we will cite few of the
cases connected with the report Of 1856.
In the House edition, a horse cost SI0,-
$3.50; strawberry SI0,576 so; a
sheep, Sl0,576 81; a map, S3,807 81.
For the Senate edition the same pictures
cost S6,979I5.
In the face Of these humiliating dis
closures, which were the subject Of gen.
eral ridicule, in and out Of Congress, the
person in charge Of preparing the Agri-
cultural Report for publication used all
the arguments in his power to have
second edition of horse, a tea plant, and
a map, inserted in colors ia the report
just published, which, at the price stated
by Mr. Sinclair for their execution. in
his voluntary card, published in tho IN
aom few days since, (including paper
and inserting plates,) would have coat
s32,l93 Co. Washington ,Statea
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-14
Death of the Emperor of Japan.

Iieut. Habersham, in letter TO the
Philadelphia Ledger, dated Nagasaki,
Oct. l, gives the following explanation OF
the supposed suicide of the Emperor OF
Japan, who is declared by the local au-
thorities to have died Of pleurisy:
SIT said that, after the signing of our
last treaty, (29th Of July ult.) II was
sent by the Tail oon, or Imperial EN-
peror at Yeddo, to the Mikado or Spirit
nal Emperor, at Miaco for bis approval.
The latter, however, who is SAID 10 be
Young man of eighteen, aware of bis
rights and power, and determined to en-
force them, refused his approval upon the
ground that he should have been consult
ed previous to the signing of the treaty,
and departing boldly from the timid pol
lev of his more immediate predecessors,
initiated that Of the : old regime, and
notified his great ruler Tor Tai-Koofp
that in obedience to the iaaos Of Japan,
the time had come for him TO commit
Harikari.' The Great Ruler therefore
stabbed himself in the bowels, receiving
at the same moment a severe blow on.
the back of his neck, from a friend and
relative which, dislocating the vertebra
produced instant death. This bold stand
on the part of their Mikado, who has
been treated by late TaI-Koons more as
a puppet than master, has startled the
Japanese, and caused them to expect
some great changes. What these are to
be, however, they do not say.
The above is the news by one post
Another says that the Emperor was pois-
oned, and that three of the great Princes
composing the Senate of twenty sohO ae-
fually goVern Japan, had been disgraced
for the part they had taken in the treaty
while third arrival varies the news by
stating that the Tai-Koon has simply been
, deprived of his office for a time, and that
a he will return to power after few years.
, The three Princes, it was farther stated,
had been dismissed from Office by the
Tai Koon previous TO his own removal,
: in the hope that the Mikado would con-
d slider that a sufficient PREPARATION, and con-
sent to stop farther proceedings. This
latter was accepted by Us as the most nat
urol, and consequently more likely to Be
true, than any other; but yesterday al
;. doubt was removed by the publication Of
the following government order:
"The Tai-Koon is dead All the PEG.
pie will therefore, commence the national
: mourning on the 4th of October, and
) continue it through the following afty
:. days. As usual, none but necessary worI
viii be allowed"
Thus, it is certain, that the Empero
r is dead though whether by uarikari .
= poison, is not known. 1t is, however
equally certain, that is has not re>uIt,,
/. from natural causes, and our Dutch friend
. say that Harikari is the most probable. y
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-14

DowNs' ELIxIR.-When Mr.. Downs
Grst introduced to the public his world
renowned Elixir, it went not forth her
aided by newspaper pufs, nor by bought
certificates from those who bad not used
it, neither with imposing articles signed
by quack doctors. il has had to earn It's
own reputation for curing coughs, colds,
consumption, whooping-cough, asthma,
&c. II has Row been before the public
nearly q quarter Of century, and has
become one Of our institutions. To say
that it has gained favor among all classe.
and creeds would be TO utter a notoriou.
truth. 1t has cured cases which have
bafiled tue skin of our wisest physicians
Since the time Of its introduction, from
Tits own intrinsic worth, il has introduce,
itself into every city and village in Ia,
Union, and now the voyager will find tina
in the East Indies, among the mines Q
4 California and Australia, in the cities c
our Southern coast, Mr.. Downs Elixi
ranks among the best and most approve
medicines Of the day.
! J. NJ. Henry & Sons, Waterbury, ar
the Wholesale and General Agents f
New England For sale in Irssburgl
by 4. c. Randall.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-14
Orleans Comfy Court.

Since our last issue the following eau
ses have been tried, ard with the result
Indicated
r. W. Hill vs.. Town of Crafsbury.-
Action of case for damages which plain
tiff claims TO have suffered from The in
suficiency of the roads in Craftsbury.-
This trial occupied some three days and
resulted in a disagreement Of the jury.
Cooper, Brown and Colby for plain
dE. Prentiss, Child and Redheld fol
defendant.
Guy Parker vs.. Mark Norris.-Ac
ton on the warranty Of horse.
J. II. Prentiss and 7. p. Redfeld 70
plaintiff. Berj. H. Steele and Jess
Cooper for defendant. Verdict for de
PENDANT.
James Paddock VS.. Lafayette Strc
bridge. Remanded from Supreme Cour
Benz. II. Steele and S. b. Colby for pI'f
T. p. RedGeld and Jesse Cooper for def
Judgment for plaintiff to recover $685.
damages and costs.
Nelson Rand VS.. L. NJ. n. Gray
Action Of Trespass.
T. P. Redfeld aud J. L. Edwards f
plaintiff. S. B. Colby and f. A. C
hoon for defendant. Verdict for plant
to recover one cent damages aud costs.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-14

g. A sale of slaves took place at
Sussex county, Va, on the 9th ult., az
gregating $4,000. A NEGRO girl, with
one child, brought Sl705. In Peters
burg, Va, on the 2Sth, gang of 80,
mostly children, sold for $22, 082, so
one of them, girl of ten years brought
S1151. At Autauga, Ala, last week,
the sales amounted to over 100000, and
a common field hand sold for S2100.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-14

A CURE FOR DRUNKENNEss.-Dr.
Beck Of Dantzic, has just made curl
Gus discovery. He has found an antidote,
or rather counter-poison, for ardent spir-
its. 1t is mineral paste which he en-
closes in an olive, and which, once alb
sOrbed, destroys not only the rising effect
but likewise the disastrous consequences
of drunkenness. He tried several ex
periments on a Pole, an irreclaimablt
drunkard. The individual, named Rade
vii, swallowed three bottles of brandy il
succession, and after each bottle ate al
olive prepared by the doctor. He expe
rienced neither the effect of drunkenness
nor the slightest sickness.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-14

The subscriber would express his graf
itude to a large number of his congrega-
ton for a very delightful visit made by
them, on the 9Th inst, and for donations
in mony and other useful articles. May
rich spiritual blessings be their award.
S. r. HALL
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-14

FIRE IN STowE.-On Thursday night
of last week q Ere occurred IN Stowe
which destroyed four barns, two yoke Of
oxen, one bull and eighty tons Of hay,
belonging to Joseph Benson Of that town.
The light Of the fire was distinctly seen
at this place and at bloomington, a dis
lance Of forty miles. There was an In
suranee on the properly Of S2.70o.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-14

Is the truly iconderful merits of the
Oxygenated Bitters in curing Dyspepsia
in its worst developments, become known
and appreciated, orders for it are pouring
in from al parts of the country-North,
South, East and West This tells the
story.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-14

e. The Third Quarterly Meeting of
the Danville Baptist Association will
meet with the Baptist Church in Barns
ton, c. E, on the 2lst of the present
month, at 10 o'clock A. BI.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-14

MAIL RoBBER ARRESTED. Troy,
Jan. 9.-John Mari of Mechanicsyille,
Saratoga county, has been detected by
mail agent Holbrook, in robbing the mails
at MechanicsvilIe Post Office. He was
arrested last night, ard committed to the
Troy Jail. His depredations have been
extensive.