davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-10-07
MILL owners ATTEND /!
J. D CHASE & SONS.
EXCELSIOR
NINE lid I'LL MNFiGTI RERS I'D BUILDER,
at West Concord. Vt.

Beng auraeiEez Raciea MGzsE and Eang
q the last
arva
Our an England m point
and
We CzEcU-
BOARD al
#a0aFaas ELEzs BLL- TuH Door,
anaJ0s
aeaars Leather Cast
esa SAWS BUM BaErre
-7rsna VIZ WI sal at ManaaaHrer Mss Al
as 1g Mill ~no aasEera and 7n9Hy eze@ued For further
ueaars : 2 CHASE Cna8r "
12RvEx EzEsoRx s VI Agent
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-10-07

HATS. CANS, MoieSlszi Wool. Glazed PfEaa-
4 4 ma LsEa0rT. SeunsEzs and 5ETaEE- MEMS
ana Bows Hats, silk GAYS, &c for sale at
N9RTETIFGT0E 5.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-10-07

VII Safisfy III d ths Hnlh II be absys.

vi AGilziy Ill d ne AH1E II he Aa#Es.
F10EsEHais q certificates fruzn ne most rsIfa-
1se sDErEeH. attest Is srF-.a
1ezG ne s0lioWzug from Jne q ne 5sst Ply
sIgzanz IN Vermont
l&Te assd Weeks Msgie Compound q ny
own fanny with ne zasf aizaai surress. ana e
Dot hesitate e 1rnaDIlnEe T. n mr. apluiaa. she
VERY BEST a0ug1 rscicEas eZ-zEk. e every ezse
50 ar nv z1ogv8sdgo aztsnlIs. xE1sra { las.
been Essd Z rs gwen ms greatest a1isiaesian
l. 2 Hfg0RE. Il. D.
Aorz1 Erov, dulv st. 1882
LEssD1srs,ii. aug z6th, lE5s
Las Hay certify zs12t we la1xe assa wsesz'
AzsgE Compound a orr 1azns les aud eaazssler Z
: znoaE eszcel4e1t ueGlezne.
JESSE COOPER.
MARSHALL. CARP IN
aiessrz. z. 8..8AGaaz { Coz
zaVe used aarr ~ he 8aEsie a Weeks
&EE5c Compound NslsGsI un9sA irzsza vsE zzsa
HninE Z aas ezalreiF sures ny s0uzn. sn5 =
srDnet1ial EzEessiga Kgr6 WHICH rave sax : Gag
1z1e been i11seSeE- kssonslaer ne y siie rsrsr
3ssI medicines 2GsE N 1sss
Aaszzs trzz1Y-
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-10-07

M 4 RAND & Co. have tazsn ne sEap
~ uear keIlaTn < G5l51z's NIL lorrusrfT &c
c--Dis1f ny q Ferris wTaze snez are aoEE nizzIl-
featuring af lie very rest lnzreTIzss. riezsilTe
ana Lumber Eszg7Hs. zlzlG1z zre
W1-BNrE7E-7 -- ANY,
ii sfvie Of Workmanship a1atarlals. LheE
are ureBare1 to- al kinds o. Turning. SaTgIEgs
Te7auring ana lorrieIuE iEud VII rlEze T szz1za
If work wanted -lzt can 5s made Of zTa8a- Oh
sh8rr notice Prices EnEca ess than ne 1eaple
4 5flIs vicinity HzTe
HEN -E-IEE- &c EAZ
ti1e last i've -ezrs. Tease cal ana szzaznInE
work azEld stock and 5blige
vi RAND & &C.
Il 8.-Ilfe vsLE1ITs re d7EeC E0Ts sale IRE zut Z
gec0ua l5zra GTfscse nzlf worn ont belonging Z
dll- selqh6g7S 5u1 GOOD .Iga sssu, and o. aI1r az
So WEE & ca.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-10-07

ARD Ware n al Kinds. Cast Steel ana 2
II z Shgve4s i0r safe Il
~ 8ETTFT7EtTToS g.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-10-07

-eR0CKERZ and Glassware for sale At
WGRTET1E JEzTON s.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-10-07
sAWP@s1N L WHEELER.

ST. IgENsBURy CENTER, Vt
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-10-07

"aA4ltS Ike -it1iLA10A tlLOI4u4Y ElEW more
than any other man living. And there
was IN old man with ane wasden leg
and bind mau, VINO WIS szrunEiy Sis
ueGrea to nave been seen IL me wHvsilfe
1eggiHg, until some heneEuiezlt I1zliiiriliilIss.
-uane uukuHwu-iIad suupliHfI nm
with basket af zaIeafla articles. by
meaus uf winch ne was how anle 70 zun-
purr himself and family. There were
wonan, TOO, with wan faces wiIo 5eamsd
to have never sHlUvea the E,satinm Of
e1dds llssssed air and punv children IN
their arrus. wiase heavy eyes hrigntenad
II the sIgnr 1f green -razs anu waving
trees. The giuEr peapie were SOM sissGsil-
cd IN -he house, u IN the piazas. wiliIa
the children under Tie caHyay af Miss
Ellen, whu sHterHd heartily INTO the
spTrif Of the aesasiun. scartsred ahuut N
merry gIEnas IN the green lawn. Newer
WIS zuC1 play aefurs and 70 EeiIeu her
self 4 aaaued ziIls .iIe little birds uever
sang 50 ssVaaEiE, uur the frash summer
ar orsziilea g sHftiy, ami uever was 4
50 GtEilgilttu1 q hive q hu1us n. the e1vrrl-
~ is IN TINS very DIV.
The eumpany once disposed. suhgr
zegund liIuugnr ae-ured 10 the laGv hus-
Eess4 mare distressing ,i8uhtIess than the
Hrzz- An apneliing lank 5rnuglE her
1EIsnana % tne e8rner Whit N sEe
world am I b 90, sle zEid 7 hsEzu
anr naII RrnViaiun snaugh aur -heu &c
.uf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-17

The CONGRESS PRINTING INvEsTIGAT1oN-Ho
George Taylor, it appears, in the prosecution of
his arduous labors as Chairman of the House In
vestigatng Committee on the Public Printing,
has been ''crowding the mourners" A certain
John Cassin, of Philadelphia, summoned as
witness, refused to appear and testify in regard
to the accounts of Seaman, late superintendent
OF this Congress printing; and the House has
thus had to order warrant for Cassin's arrest,
wherever found and his presentation before the
bar of the House to answer for contempt of its
authority. Next, as we are informed, there has
been a good deal of elimination and recrimina.
tien among some Of the witnesses examined, and
facts enough elected to call for the pruning
knife of retrenchment in this grand lobby bust
ness of the public printing, without further delay
We hope that the capture of Cassn will not de-
tain the committee to the end of the session. or
all things let not this Congress adjourn without
the astounding disclosures that are coming from
this Printing Committee, and from the Naval In
vestigating Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-17
The Virginia Opposition Movement for IsoO-
A New COnstitutJOuas Porev

We publish to-day the closing instalment, from
our special reporter, of the proceedings of the
late opposition Virginia State Convention. held
at Richmond The speech Of Mr.. Bolts on the
two great demoralized parties of the day, and
concerning the policy Of the opposition for the
campaign of 1860, is the conspicuous feature of
this report. Passing over his denunciations of
the administration, as involving views and scnti-
ments on the part of the orator at which nobody
will be astonished, we come at once to the nth
Of the speech and the convention, to wit-the
policy indicated by the opposition party of vir
ginia in reference to the Presidential succession
Mr. Bolts takes the ground substantially, that
with the nomination of any Northern man by
the republican party, on anything resembling
the Rochester anti-slavery platform of VIM. II.
Seward, there must be inevitably three par
ties and three Presidential tickets in the
field in 1860 as in 1856; that the
Americans and old line wings North and
South will thus be compelled, between the Sec
tionalzed no-slavery republicans, and pro-
slavery democracy, to fall back upon a ticket of
their own. This proposition needs no argument
TO make it good with the reader Another Presi-
dental contest between the republicans aud the
democracy upon the general issues of slavery
will not only result in bringing out third party
as before, but from the disintegrations of
the democracy and the republican party, this
third party can be made as powerful in numbers,
and far more powerful in talents, respectability
and capital than any other party in the field.
But there is an important saving clause in the
programme Of Mr.. Bolts. lie thinks that all the
odds and ends Of the opposition camps-rcpubli-
cans, Americans, wings and democratic desert
ers, North and South-may be fused upon some
practical national policy, like that Of the old
wing party, and upon some such national South
ern man as Crittenden, Bell of Tennessee, or
Bates of Missouri. But the man must be from
the South. No Northern man, says Mr. Bolts,
can be nominated by an opposition coalition
without being identified in sentiment with Che
black republicans. But we Cannot agree with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-17

THE AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE AND THE LAW IN
THE souTH.-From fire-eating paper printed at
Jackson, Mississippi and bearing the formidable
title Of the Eagle Of the South, we clip the follow
ing advertisement, credited to the Camden (Ala.)
Republic, to wit
ONE THOUSAND AFRICANS wASrED.-Any person wishing
to contract for delivering thousand Africans
at any point between Savannah Ga and Corpus Christi,
Texas, will please address NJ W. n & Co. Camden Ala
bama. Philanlhropc enterprise.
JANUARY 8, 1859
In commenting upon this "pbilanthropic enter
prise" and upon the report that part of the
Wanderers cargo had been sold in Alabama, at
five hundred dollars head, this black Eagze of
the South says
Why, 1t is most exorbant profit The Congo fellows
who sold them 70 the Wanderer did not ask more than
about thirty dollars per head But the profits, sup
pose are necessarily large the first re opening of the
trade, inasmuch there a sort of adsi terror OF
beng hanged as pirates" That is all over No jury at
,he south VIII convict or darcs convict an hon
chant Of being felon; and we have the pleasure to
announce That The trade IL re opened already.
We presume that what is here said of Southern
Juries is correct; for we all know that the pc
nalty of piracy attached to the African slave
trade is dead letter. even in the North. We
suspect, however, that the Georgia venture of
the yacht Wanderer has turned out losing
speculation to all Immediately concerned; that,
in fear Of the law, the negroes were spirited
away here, there and everywhere, without much
regard to the price, and upon very doubtful
promises to pay The revival of the African
trade In the South, under such embarrassments
as these, in addition to the hazards of CAPTURE at
both ends of the voyage, will be slow business.
Meantime, we perceive that the federal autbori.
ties are actively pushing their researches in
reference to the cargo Of the Wanderer: and that
while the Grand Jury of Savannah have indicted
Captain Corrie and Others concerned in this ven
ture, the same jury have found true bills against
Sclvas q Mares, the consignees, and Cassineras,
the Captain, Gall Spaniards we suppose.) of the
bark Angelica, on the charge of being fitted ND
for this contraband slave traffic. These pariies
may be discharged by Southern jury: but still.
while the law denounces this trade as piracy. and
while it is the duty of the President to take
care" that this law be faithfully executed"
we rather suspect IL viii be some time before we
hear Of another landing on our Southern shores
Of cargo Of cmigraua from Congo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-17

THE VOrE ON THE OREGON BuI.-We have
received from Washington correspondent a
letter correcting quite number of mistakes (tbe
result of design or carolessness), committed by
one of our republican contemporaries, in the party
classification of the decisive vote on the Oregon
bill. This is matter of no consequence to us
but the number of errors referred to in this case
is somewhat unusual and remarkable. We per
ceive, however that in our own classification
the aforesaid vote we have made one mistake, to
wit: in placing the Hon. John Cochrane among
the absentecs, when, as we are authortatively in
formed, his vote is on the record, as one of the
ia who opened the doors of the Union to the
new sister State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-17
THE LATEST NEWS.
Our Special Washington Despatch.

Vur SIc<tmi Dtspatcns
ACTION OF THE PENNSYLVANIA pELEG ALTON on THE
TARIFF QUESTIONABLE TERRITORIAL BILLS SUM
MAEILY DISPOSED oF-FUkoR RESPECTING the
NAPIER BALL. ETC.
WASHINGTON, Feb 10, lso.
10 Pennsylvania democratic members met in
to-day TO confer together regard the tariff They de-
termned to cast their the tariff ques
ton. hey will every effort get tariff bill be-
fore the House, and they fail in that they will try and
tack it Oh TO some appropriation bill They will
vote against loan bill issue Treasury
until acton is had the tariff. Although matters look
blue enough, yet ar impression prevails that the sub
ject come before the House, modification of the t.
riff is certain or course can only be got at in viola
OF the rules; but simple majority overrule the
Speaker IS decision and thus reach it,
The action House day laying the three terri
torial bills the table brought bout by combina
ton Of the republicans, ahtLecomptou democrats and
Southern Are 1t would nave been avoided II Mr.
stephens had permitted Mr. Hlskins amendment, by
which in future all constitutions for admission So States
drawn up by territorial conventions must first bs sub
united to the people for ratification 1t Is supposed an ct
tor, will be made To get the bills taken up the Senate.
The Senate went into executive session, and referred
number of appointments. They also took up the treaty
made with the Yankton Indians and ratified it, An effort
made to take up the New GrAnAs,sn treaty. but it
failed Tire nomination OF Mr. rcs.r, Collector of Toledo
then taken up, and very animated and exciting de-
bate took place. which INDUCED III by Mr. Pugh and
the republicans side, and General Houston and
others favor of his confirmation. The vote confirm
ing him was tie-a number Of democrats being absent
for and seventeen against. motion win bc
made to reconsider when they go into executive session
to. morrow
The Senate Finance Committee have restored most of
the amendments in the Legislative and Executive Appro
pration bill stricken out by the House. They restored
the Secretary est mate for the Assay Office at New York
making seventy thousand dollars Tho House reduced
It to thirty thousand dollars.
The hotels crowded with persons come expressly
attend the Napier ball 1t looks like Inauguration
times.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-17

A VERY PTIFuL SPECIMEN OF RErRENcrr-
SENT-Thc suspension by the Senate of the
extra pay due to General Scott on account Of
his brevet promotion as Lieutenant General a
little item of some five thousand dollars. We
hope the House will restore this item, and stick
~ II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-17

THE BARBADOS BANK BILLS FORGERY-An
impression prevails tha6the New York exchange
houses which are sufferers by the forgeries of
Barbados bank bills, which have just been dis
covered, are doing all they can to hush up the
matter. This, we have reason to believe,
is a mistake, as active measures are stated
to have been set on foot to detect and follow
up the parties to this daring fraud. We
should be sorry to hear of disposition in
any quarter to hush up a matter which so
vitality affects the interests of our mercantile
community. If there be such feeling, the party
or parties entertaining it may rest assured their
conduct will meet with general disapproval. 1t
is this apprehension of publicity which is in it.
self one of the greatest temptations to fraud
The knaves who commit such offences count upon
the timidity which those whom they select as
their victims are known to feel on this score.
If the alleged unwillingness to prosecute in
the present instance arises from the impression
that the forgery of the bills of q foreign bank
cannot be reached by our statutes it is founded
on mistake In the case of the forgeries on
the Austrian National Bank, a few months back,
it will be recollected that the Supreme Court
decided that even the counterfeitng of the en-
graved notes of foreign corporation, when
such counterfeits created pecuniary obligation,
and were intended to defraud or injure another
in his property, was forgery within the meaning
of the Revised Statutes. How far the law as laid
down in this decision applies to this Barbados
bill fraud remains to be seen when the facts
come up for investigation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-17

DISPOSITION OF THE TAX LEVY BY THE Cow
MON CouNCr@-At special meeting of the
Board of Couocilmen yesterday, the tax levy for
1859, as amended by the Board of Aldermen
and Committee OF Reference. received its fina
disposition, as far as the action of these legisia
tive bodies is concerned The aggregate amount
of the lax levy thus coucurred in is $40 $50, 900
showing All increase of nearly three millions over
the estimate of the Comptroller-an increase
which it gathered in its various passages through
the hands Of the Common Council. In this shape
the Board of Councilmen adopted it yesterday
1t now goes to the Mayor for contribution
and, if approved by him, thence to the Lesisa'
ture at Albany, where it is threatened with sun
dry amendments, which, We fear, Will not tend to
decrease it, 1t is well, at least, thu. our local
legislators have got through with it at last
There is some probability now that the Srree'
Department may be able to proceed with such
necessary works as there remain unexpended
balances of appropriations for. The result of
this long drawn discussion on the tax levy
proves that we were right when we predicted
several months ago, that ten millions would not
cover the taxation for 1859. 1t remains to be
seen whether the Legislature will increase it still
further
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-17


Mr.. MORRIS, or ILLINOIS, IN BAD Way
Mr.. Morris, of Illinois, in speech in the House
of Representatives the other evening, appr0-
priated the occasion to some very coarse abuse
of the President of the United States. Mr..
Buchanan was thus charged, in the matter of the
illinois appointments of last summer, with "sell-
ing Offices to venal politicians" "a having
offered rewards for treason" and as guilty of
"outrages and tyrapnical acts voative of every
principle of right" &c, &c. The conclusion of
this bill of indictments of Mr. Morris against the
President is about as vicious as anything of the
sort that could be uttered by Senator Frederick
himself Mr.. Morris said he "attributed these
things to the Presidents heartless ferocity and
imbecility, and character naturally aristocratic,
bis acts being designed to strike down Douglas,
the brave and heroic cbieftain of the democratic
party"
We venture to say that in these denunciations
Of the President, Mr.. Morris, as the champion of
Mr.. Douglas, has not spoken the sentiments of
he Illinois Senator. AS far as we can judge
from bis public acts since his return to Washing
ion, the policy adopted by Mr. Douglas is not to
widen, but to close up the breach between him
self and the administration. At all events, his
only safety lies in that direction; and he should
not permit his colleagues of the House to do
that in his name from which he very properly
shrinks himself We would respectfully call the
attention of Mr.. Douglas to this matter. During
the present session his course has been discreet
and concliatory, and has commanded much re-
spect from all sides; but he should not allow
these good impressions to be spoiled by even
silent endorsement of these foolish accusations
Of Mr.. Morris
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-01
A N ORDINANCE to appropriate money for
N the purchase VI Land for the location Of State
De.

A ORDINANCE TO appropriate money Tor
N the purchase VI Land for the location Of State
Reform school.
The Common Council Of Msrysville do ordain as fol-
lows:
Section 1.-The sum of thirteen hundred dollars
be and is hereby appropriated out Of the General
Fund for the purchase of hundred acres of Land
to be donated to the State Of California for the pnr
pose of locating state Reform School
Sec. 2.-The City Clerk be and he is hereby author
zed TO draw his warrant the city Treasurer paya-
BILE out of the General Fund, in favor ef the Commit
tee appointed under this ordinance, for the sum Of
thirteen hundred dollars.
Sec. 81. Mann, John s. Love and j. II. Jswett,
are hereby authorized to purchase hundred acres
Of land Of G. Covilaud, and obtain from him war
rsntee deed to The same and to present the said deed
to the State Of California for the purpose Of locating
a State Reform School.
Sec. 4-This ordinance shall take effect from and
fter its passage
hereby certify the above to be ordinance intro
duced in the Common Council of the city of Msrys-
vile at their last meeting, 10Th inst, passed its first
and second readings. and motion, referred to the
Judiciary Committee, and ordered published in the
City Official Press.
...... In witness whereof hereto set my hand
L. s.. aud afix the corporate seal of said city
- this 10Th day Of November, A. d. 1859.
THoS. L. PARISH, City Clerk.
novoQ-1u
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-01
N ORDINANCE to amend section one and

A N ORDINANCE to amend section one and
IA section three Of article 5 Of the Codifed 0rdi-
nance OF the city Of Marysville.
The Common Council Of Marysville do oydain as
follows:
Section OF Article five is amended so as 10 read
as follows:
Section There shall be and is hereby organized
Police Department of the city OF Marysvile to con-
sist OF the following officers and MEMBERS viz The
Marshal OF said city, who is hereby constituted ex-
official Chief of Police, Captain and six policemen;
Provided, hcwever that at any time the Mayor may,
Ia his discretion II he deem Lecessary appoint per-
sons to act as special policemen at price not to
coed three dollars and fifty cents per day.
Sec 3.-The salary Of said Captain shall be one
hundred and twenty-five dollars per month, and OF
each Of the Policemen hundred dollars per month
payable at the end of each month.
certify the above to be an ordinance introduced
in the Common Council Of the city of Marysve, at
their last meeting, the 10th inst read first and Sec
ond time and ordered published week in the city
official press.
. 80. Wtnessmy hand and the corporate seal Of
LIS said city, this 21st day Of November, A. d.
''''' 1852 T. L. PARISH,
nOV22-1W tv
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-01
NOTICE.

VNHE Co-partnershlp heretofore existing between
= Theodore Leroy and J. G. Laborde, Is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. All persons indebted to
te hrn are requested TO settle their bills with j. O.
Laoorde, who will carry on the business Of the late
firm In his wnnAme
nov22lm j. C. IARORnY m
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-01

:, O. j. WOOD CO., Proprietors, 444 Broadway, New
York and ia Market-st., St. Louis, Mo.
Sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods Deal
ers
e2G- PARK WHITE, San Francisco Wholesale
Agents for California and Oregon. ap4- -eod.chq
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-01

A N ORDINANCE to amend Section of Ar
N tlce II OF the Codiied Ordinance Of the city of
Marysvslle
The Common Council Of the city of Marysville do
ordain rs fellows;
Section OF article II is amended SO as to read as
follows
Section 5. Two members from each Engine Compa-
ny and one from each Hose Company, TO be selected
by each Company annually, at meeting called for
that purpose on the last Wednesday in November,
shall constitute Board OF Delegates serve for the
term OF year, and until their successors shall be
elected and qualified, who shall assemble on the first
Tuesday in December Of each year, elect President
and Secretary and them at another meeting there
after, adopt such laws and regulations may be me-
cessary for the government of said Board. Said
President shall be a member Of the Board and the
Secretary member Of the Fire department. The
said Board SHALL at its first meeting count and declare
the votes polled at the election Of Engineers and on
the day after any special election, called as provided
In section four OF this article the Board shall meet and
CONT the votes and declare the election in like man
ner. All ordinances parts of ordinances in con-
fict with the above ordinance, hereby repealed
This ordinance shall take effect from and after Iii
passage.
certify the above and foregoing to be ordinance
passed by the Common Council Of the city of Marys
Vile at their last meeting, Nov 7th, 1859.
| Witness my hand and the corporate seel G
L. s.: said city, this 18th day Of November, A. l
'.'''' 1859. T. r. PARISH, City Clerk.
| Approved November 18th, 1889
noyI6lw WM. SINGER. Mayor.