davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-15

On. RERmCk s. BROTHER. Chemists.
ALBhSY. =. y.
~ The above articles are sold by Druggists
and Country Merchants in every city, Towh and
Village IL the C.vilisel World.
NJ nF. HEnmCK remedies erc sold by drug
eisfs and merchants avery where this paper cir
cgla;ea. Persons requiring them, VIII enquire oi
their respective store keepers. The sale q these
articles ara as extended as ciYiizainn- Zee
these or sore
AGENTS.--A G. Randall. lfssbargh; 4,
Hovey, Nest Albauyi Kmhan & Locke, Gov
entry; Wm. Josiyn & S0u, Bartoni Il. 5. Chap
fin, Glover 3syi
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-15
LET THE SICK REJOICE
SOW Is EHE TsssE 80 Use
Herriek's Sug ar Coate d Pills
Ind Kid STRENGTHENING Plasttfs


Iaess Extraordinary Fam
Us Remedies have hcea
tested tWepty years, by
Hare tbau tiiree miiiious u
persons sHd ~ ,ifs present
time are coHrHIsiRgthv
NeAsai Word Rifh their
siagliiug cERKS HeFrirks
FitLs. y a Family CHiii'
artic. are ubenuHlef ia
Ordinary sickness. one o.
fsso doses always cures
Ccnsamiag no AsFearg,
thry can b used 90 nuy
time. HKEHiCK' kIp
ft.NzTElss care pains and
weakness in the breast,
a8es ard back. 10 fv
hours. Oue viii gearthre .
months. Price j. a. cts
Pigb. Sugar Coated, large
FumHy Boxes, with full
Directions Is cts.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-15
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS /!
SASH, DOORS & BLINDS,

OF every description, on short notice, and am now
prepared to fulfill all orders. ana respectfully So
icil share of the public patronage.
A. CURRlER.
Barton, May %, 1859 -22tf
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-15
. oEELNR


Albany. Iaqs ispsS'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-09
The India Rubber Controversy.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
ncforo por yndon 1ncer9Ou


DEc. 6-Charlcs Goodyear u Herdce n Duy-In this
case Goodyear filed bill TO cancel an agreement made
etween him and Horace q. Day May ~, 1858, under
which pay claims the right to manufacture and self
woven elastic shoe and other articles Of vulcanzed
India rubber on the ground that the had been pro-
cured by false and fraudulent representations made TO
HIM by bay and Jenckes; and motion for preliminary
iniuuctioa made 10 restrain Day from bringing
snis upon that agreement pending the final decree The
following order explains the proceedings $500
Mr.. l. N. Dickerson for the complainant having, on
be bill, &c., moved for an injunction according 70 the
prayer Of such bill. aud Messrs G. A. Seward and E
w. Soughton, Of counsel for defence, having moved
to postpone the hearing or such motion 70 give
the defendant further time TO make answer 10 the
bill and afidavits in the moving papers. and
they having boon heard in behalf Of such notion ND
Messrs Dickerson and j. T. Brady Ia opposition, il aor
dered that such hearing be postponed until the nth day OF
December instant at the opening Of on that de or
as soon thereafter counsel be heard and that In tho
me ntime aud until the decision the motion for such in
junction Ut appearing that the BILL supported BY the NOV
ing papers, not answered by adAvit or Otherwise IL
sufficient to authorize the Injunction prayed Tor and that
no answer has been made 70 the allegations contained in
is either by affidavit Of otherwse) said nay do auy OF
The acts or things sought to be enoncd the complainant
may renew the motion for injunction as aforesaid
strain the defendant, as prayed the bin until hear
pg ana decision on such motion; the afdavts in answer
N opposition TO said motion to be served or before IL
A. NJ OF the Wednesday preceding the day apponted for
iuch nearing. KENNETH g. WHITE Clerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-09

camaton INDUCED in by England, considering That Eng
aand had acquired territory which formed inmense
portion Of the globe BY force, fraud, and rea>heryv
Now, the " hhbusterismn about which we I'm
dulge In defamation " ID carried on In the follow
ing manner "A set Of ru1lnns, the pCOurineu OF
the Atlantic and Gulf cities, Join togekhsr, hire q
vessel or two, and assisted with money by few specu-
laors, set sail for the territory Of some Stata with which
Their own country s At perfect peace. One tx6 II 10
Cuba, another Il Is Nicaragua, 1t may be some
outlying portion Of the Mexican republic The sole object
OF these men TO enrich themselves either BY plumber
by taking possession Of rich tracts which ny hope viii
be recognized AZ their the subseQunnt Occupa-
ton OF their countrymen, in disregard or m r1ghis
OF the original propriet0rs The means by w15ch
these ends are to be attained are worthy aor
the men and the cause. TO seize the mtltary
posts or the Custom Houses, or shoot down The
sentnes, TO lay an embargo on shipping are
their first attemptsi and when the brood u rouled
Of honor TO desist from such attempts fhsir
attack This ibusering and Il Is this that Mr. Orien
would compare with the oonQuests OF Give and Hardnge
and Clyde--c0nquests which opening new destiny
for half the human race, which appreciated In their
greatness and glory by the envy Of rivals and
which made little Of except by the feeble brains
and yindictve temper Of disappointed politician
Let MIR. OBrien s'denounce the national crime are
now committing in China, let him announce that "speedy
retrbutpn win follow that crime and assert, amid
tremendous cheering, that seven the fate Of Eng
land hangs upon the caprice Of single individual The
power Of the country he hates and the memory Of the
exploits he carps at will be little affected by poor
creatures Is himself or the audience which had the pa
tence TO listen TO him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-09
POSTSCRIPT.

THE CONGRESS AND ITS nELAYs.
Paris Nov. "a, Evening,) correspondence of London
Times.
The delay which has occurred In exleng the letters
Of invitation the for the Congress has not
arisen, am assured from any difference between the
English and French Cabinets, bus IL rafer owing
difficulties started by Austria the1 Regency question
The letters have been made out for several days past
the date specified the meeting Of the Congress
18th OF December Ia consequence OF the delay is con-
suefed weod not be possible for all the Plenipo-
he here by the 18th, ready TO sit in Congress
The same ietteys viii be sent, but with longer date
So explanation given in official quarters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-09

In the defence made by tue rngeader OF tho late In.
snrrecton IN the United States receive notable OK
position Of the motives by which the offenders on that DC
casion may be conceived 70 have been actua,ed the
statement, Is true, is NOT cny an co parte statement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-09

From the Liverpool Times (City Arhce), Nov 261
The market for British securities has been firm during
ne week though sensitive, but there has been activity
ows-Ihree per cent consols, for money 96,S, u, II;
90 10Y account Seh Dec $685., "; three per cents re-
VA, %; bank stock 216h Us The new Indian Ave Der
cent loon has attained fresh rise Of u per cent closing
main quoted 27s TO sos premium There were uome in
qures for the Indian four per dcbentures which
remain steady. To-day (25h the tendency 70 improve
ment has been checked by large sale Of consos hut
prices are unaltered Consos for money closed at g6
and Tor the account At o6a4, Exchequer oiIls, u
The following table will show the fluctuations In consos
since the 18th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-09

funconaries that does not threaten either govern
ment or people But prefer addressing myself to the
patriotic the man who loves to confer with his friends
as do with mineof the unity Of Ialyas the only aim
and end TO be attained by the present In
ton which not only accomplish the object in view but
also OF saving Tuscany from inevitable restoration
You profess TO know as certain fact (Which ia far from
proved as yeti tha King Victor accepts the fusion Of Cen
trail Itay and that the acceptat0n since the treaty
OF Vafranca s equivalent 10 declaration Of war you
nave too much perception not to behold. The rcpolson
na@ eeded or useless; localized becomes poer.
Tess Central Italy s lost If 1t does at once x its basis
upon foundation as sure and strong that the govern
ra Italy are condemned to disnnion the two columns
commanded by General Resets threaten mutny If nothing
w Ss a0ne 70 prevent vent s thing happen
Venice, who fight with enthusiasm, IT, instead Of being
soldiers Parma and Bologna they were fighting for their
own rights Revolution which does press forward the
cause, can only serve TO retrd by many years. and the
elements which compose the strength OF Tuscany are I'M
dermned by discomfort which originates in great mca-
sure from the dukes party By throwing the volunteers
into active service they would remain seafast with the
hope Of promotion--by keeping them unemployed they
Will ferment-they do ferment-and Of these DAYS
they will give The signal Of civil Our late masters
are waiting for this result In order to be able to cry out to
The election Of Garibadi as active chief would be &C.
copied with enth usasm, and II that activity SO univer.
sally desired be withheld much longer it will give, as
militia Before the rctakng OF perugia, Rome herself.
compelled Of present to remain quiet will risc--the
soldiers forming the 0ptposts OF the Ponu1cal army will
JOIN our COlumne-unu DeJWoeH anu the AOruZM
there is nothing 70 resist Eight ten thousand men
with the Of Garibald, and the movement In Sicily
which has been prepared for long time, and ready FOR
explosion at moments notice, would become the insur.
recton Of the whole State The instruction of the State
would swell the movement in italy to such proportions
mat It's chiefs would DO entitled 10 treat terms Of
l,nn.y az from power 10 power, for the move mast
action : ~ ~ ~ -
.os cannot take up without bringing upon her
England '-o'o u HNiopo~'Vi n'A"s' i''''"'"'
these shinss should have told you, aud all men who
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-09
Smith O'Brfen's Lectures ON America
American Slavery and Fllibuster1sm.
From the London Times, Nov. 25.l


From the London Times, Nov 25.l
The passion for talk is Of the enduring In the
human breast precedes love, and almost survives
rice From the cradle TO the grave laxative disposition
win show ITSELF In one rank Of life makes the pot
house orator in another the platform agator the phi
anthropic scientific bore In Ireland 1t makes the
anti English declaner Mr. OBrien in spite Of the hu.
initiation which he cannot avoid showing that he feels s
carried away by this passion ever and anon 10 to
his old courses He must come before the public, and,
during the last ten years he has learnt nothing any
subject of human interest," no has to begin again in the
present time The leader Of the Irish rebellion has
lately been TO America, and the novel topic Of the
United States he held forth few evenings since 70 the
Dublin public In the land Of freedom II appears he
received with great enthusiasm by the rsh and though
n Protestant, had the honor Of dining with Romsh
Archbishop So he has very kindly feeling for the
Americans generally Not in the least kindly; for in
his estimate Of their great difficulty Of slavery he only
does them justice and expresses the opinion Of sensible
slavery very wrong, that the sophisms about the
slaves being happier than the free negroes are trsnspar
emit and that would be good thing il gradual abolition
North against giving TO advisers Of the Uncle Tom
school. and driving the shareholders, who generally
treat their nggers with Kindness into frantic Of
sehdefence All this 10 very well, but IL soon
apparent that this good nature and equaniity Of udg-
ment are only intended 70 give greater force nvectyes
even British slavery 1t existed before 1884 contrast
cd with American slavery The astonishing paradox IS
proonded that negroes in the West Indies were worse
treated than they are now in America That the panu On
Louisiana and Texas plantations, where every egree
does as he likes with his own are better treated than
were the colonial negroes protected by the whole power
the mother country aud apparatus OF evangelical
missions, Is assertion that could only nave pfoceeded
from an Irish agta;1r.
or course vrs have comparison between the working
OF slaves 10 death in the States and the wholesale evic
ons in Ireland The Irish, also, are invited TO emgra ate
n thew cannot live in their country but .saves
and hecgars" Blu. is on the subject Of fhbustcrsm
iat Mr. o. Bren is happy. TIE obvious comparison
between the exploits OF General Walker and the conquests
made by England in different parts is, OF course, forth
coming. Americans, We are told 'ridiculed the de-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-09


tons, shall p an end erer 10 Internal revolutions or TO-
reign sntcrrenms. Long delays Di be fatal solution
which did not guarantee the national independence Of
Italy would be bat source Of evils for the Italians
Of agitation and Of conflicts for Europe invite you M
10 Mnstre to ng the contents of this despatch 10 the
knowledge o. ne government Of -, while urging the
TUSCAN cIRcu.AR ON THE CONDITION OF THE
The Tuscan govvnment has addressed memorandum
TO the principal Courts Of Europe. II states
snch the fatality Of their position (the Duchies) such
the deporabe Consequences of their antecedens
much ~ the recognition Of their sovereignty would imply
ioreHn rule whospesence would be the signal Of per-
pet revolution cannot be denied without offence to
common justice tina with great claims great merits are
required. To abandn people without o government
M yam endeavors impose upon II, 70 expose it by
JON in the ranks Of tie eneny-were this the faHlrent
D. legitimate principes If during the Crimean war
wonl% nce mad served in the armies OF the Allies what
trench prince had oine tho Russians whit womb have
the nosi,on ~ Pars And this is exnggeratou Of
then irvoe the dynasty Wherefore,
lenders tieg tmacy reaVectabe nsn,,~ hen
cs,siy Whn ,s sor !. - Invoked bave voluntarily abdi
nounce upon the pretended fehts rs ea upon 20 pro
Of zurich may well proceed with imn, ~ INC We s
% deal with Austrian Oet ,s!snscy win only have
me great the absorbing OCCUPATION OF ,h n srust nat
ce tnas OF securing independence and peace ~ % WIN
by misfortune II were to befl that the vrce. ay II
senbled In Congress 70 eclare owers rs
to the desires and the Legitimate votes of the
pes, TWO inevitable consequences would resulteiihor
fiedmonf as we and all Italy beveve faithful 10 tho ~
tiona idea, wond refuse its adherence cruel apnrss
sions, neo coefis, probably bdsed yturr ruo.v
mont s By an essss; 5 o snaS @ or Pied
would JON IN the decision and take part with dipo
macy against the opinions and the aspirations Of
,ne iinan peoples IN s'ch ce heprcioc gone ana
hr 10tmHrB ., ne Peninsula ireUcdtfy forfeited With
the prestige OF Piedmont The manarhica prncIo would
pcrSN' Az saca moment II wouldbe peurle " indulge
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-16
DEATH CT the Esostn,asser-Ce,,.,..,,

~ oufy OF no or 1lnary degree of sadness and
regret deVoiyes u?on Us this ueek-tbat a
recording the melancholy Intelligence of ,Ira
q c ase OF the Hon AARON Y. Euorx I.,o
POSTMASTER General This mournfuI ev.n,
tooS place at his residence. in the Civ nf
! Washington. On Tuesday norIioc a. boIf
! pas; n!ne o'clock. The uati6n uournx tho
loss "i-oue OF its most ilIu>trious men: one
who has filed high positions of honor anj
trust with distinguished ability and suceess
lie wasb born in i,..p"sw;ck un.y. il the
State OF Virginia Oh the 5ti. of August, 1895
anu continued t. reside in that SIss..e ut the
year ISA3. He was educated ut the hapei
iiii University, III the State of North CarnE
ma and graduated at that institution in 1914
"'en nineteen years of age. The f Lowing
year ms father snd family emigrated to tue
State OF Tennessee, taking him witb tho,,
tie devoted himself t. the study of Ian, a,a
when admitted II the byr, be formed n,,,
ner>bIp with the late J,MES X polK- afrsr-
wards President of the United States J who
then resided ia Giles county
lie commenced his pu6iic csracr as q nom.
Der of the State Legislature. To which he ,sas
repeatedly elected. and in $50 he was elect
ed member OF C0Dgress-re-eiectei in 1871
aLu 1850 seivlpg tor three successive terms
with great creuit 20 himself and to the ner.
feet satisfaction OF his constituents
oh his retirement from Congress. In 1915
he was triumphantly elected Governor of ;
tennessee Upon the accession of Air
bcchANAN to the Presidency. he accented
The "ttice Of Postmaster Geueral. n sifunt;o,
"hich be has filled with eminent ability
making some vitality important chsnecs and /
improvements IN that department. Of the Coz /
eminent, among which may be mentioned
'he establishment Of a new and shorter mail |
route TO California by way of Tehaup,eoec
tae great overland route to California from |
,.Semphis by way ofSt. Louis, and another
lahd rante by way of Sals Like
iis great euergy and unriring industry
MS lhhsxibie integrity and exalted patriotism
mark CO hIia as one of the most rep,artabla
men OF the times His death viii leave
vacuum IL the Councis Of the Nation which
It will be difficult TO fiji His loss will not /
only he deeply felt by his family and inuoe-
liate circle of fopdly devoted friends, but b,
,hc Nation at large.
hemafkab!e for his suavity of manner. in
III Relations Of life, he was emneutlv beyond
P,:'cn' AS sasacious and far sreing
ne had no superiors aud but few
y. ue'otl'n to the party to which
s'u' ana the best interests OF his
ouhtry- never knew lukew arlr,less or ;nd,f
ien'e; Ihe energies Of his useful lif. were
u their service In all the hieh
!" winch he has been placed. he has ,
ecu i"h'n"'anie and uufalterlug in his attach ,
.HI Deilocratio party and TO Demo- /,
Pi.o'P'es- In his decease we mourn 6
ao loss OF Que OF our ablest of leaders. and
40 Vi Luz "'r'a'es' oil raen-- Pea-ssg1oaaion. =
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-16
snecsai .ancsnnn
At nine o'ciock On Thursday night the
President of the United States transmitted, "a
congress the suRjoined special message:

At nine o'ciock On Thursday night the
! President of the United States transmitted q
congress the sukjoiued special message:
WASHINGTON. Marcel 3. 1859
10 the Senate and House of ReoseSeat1-
ftces An imperative sense OF duty compels
! me TO make an appeal to Congress 10 preserve
the credit Of the country This is The last
eay "i the present Congress, and no provision
hes ye; been made for tic payment OF appro-
PIhtIV'is and 10 meet he outstanding Treas
IFy notes, issued under the authority Of law
FROM the information which has ALREADY been
communicated to Congress by the Secretary
OF the Treasury, it is manifest that the ordi.
nary receipts into the Treasury, even under
the most favorable circumstances viii scarce
ly meet the ordinary expenses of the govern
ment during the rentain,.er of the present
nscai year ending on the 30da of June. Al.
'daS' time nearly eight millions Of Treasury
notes wiz nave become due and many OF
th'se not set due are daily paid for dates at
the dfFerent ports. aud these viii viii BE- no means
III the treasury to meet therl. Thus the
country, wbicq IS fall cf resouroez. via bs
d'Shenored before the world. ana the Araeri-
can people, who are cebt-pa ting pe6rIa {
"iii De diSgraced by the Omission on crr rsit /
% 40 oarduty Il simpossib,e to avoid tbs /.
t-N' c"-ess w make provision This /
very cay to neet the lawful demands o., a.,
pubic treasury # this were the frsf insfea5 .
OF the last session OF a Congress the coee
wor'a De different You might then be con
Vehed oy proclamation for tomorrow morn
lng- But there are how thirteen State. of
ne y anon eatn!ed 10 soreuty-eight Represea-
atiyes, N which none have been elected 7,
viii therefore be impracticable for a Ia~ro
majority Of these States to elect their mem
3'rs before tue treasury shall be compelled %
top payment d
Under taese circumstances. I earnestly
.0S command to congress 80 make provision
''A,n me lew remaining hours of the session
or the preservation OF the public credit Tfa
rgency OF the case not ouly iustities bat de-
1anas that. if necessary. this shall he done t
y q sePsHete bill We ought to incur; no
isk when the good faith of the country is at :
take. JAMES BUCHANAN
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-16
Penn'a. Railroad Esec4sor,.

PHLADELPnIA, March s. The annual
election of the stockholders Of The Pennsvl-
van,a Railroad Company was held YESTERDAY
at the office Of the Company, Thifl street,
below Walnut The ticket elected is the
,"li"wlng 3ireetors-J Edgar Thomson,
Washington Butcher, William r, Thompso,,
Josiah Cacop. Thomas Mellon. John Hume
q. ID Eosengarten. Wistar Morris, G. W
taSS' Samuel Megargee The city directors
elect are. Messrs, Joseph NJ Thomas. Ben.
Jan'ln L. Curtis and Horatio Wocd
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-16

i'n'he's A1A very kind letter has been -o-
.s!'se. .t We hope she will not forget to send rs
-'' 0f'S'ha! poem she promised. Ii she Wis
poe,'y as well as she does prose, her noa,, MI
aoa 0tiess Le = gem Of purest raw serene \, 49,
n,ntat5 po'''iarSed 'Seap-level," it is highly
h,oGp.e that She Is the very Young LADY, Who
-. I'sne- our trend Noon with Joer, for fine
.Dos''a'IlseF few weeks ago. We ar. ST.
~ tn''k Sd because it is highly improbsnla ~
."en'4no contains two poetesses. That -;
y TOO many for one township. "Iaptba -.
as hear from you again. ~
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-16
wv D. II HOFIUS, President.
W G. Murray, S, cv. .

Destract're .tre--About three o'clock ON
nonday morning last. fire Irake out in >.
hnadIns owned and oocu! led hy pafric IIoly
wood, III Cambria City, the progress of which
e"uid not be checked until it and az adioipi,,,-
houSe, belonging to Thomas Cush. we're cn-
TREY c"nsumed.-The fire is supposed to
havs been cpmmdaicat q from a fue rpnnTTnc
Inr"nsf the roof. and is said to have been
alscnEerei aud as thought, suppressed about
l. o'clock, but afterwards rekndleI and
caused the destruction above stated. The
pfoPeriy we have been informed, was Insured
oot 10 what amount We are not aware. A
c"'id resid'ns in Que of the. houses is repre-
cen'ea as having the hair burned entirely
from It's heal -EcAo.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-16
Oh, Lord on such night as this
How l pity folks ashore.

TIE Big Ship Big Han.5aq = Some Of
the English journals indulge in The. most ex-
traragant anteipations Of the exploits to be
performed by the mammoth steamship Great
Eastern particularly iu time OF war. She is
nFst pronounced capable Of sinking whole
hects by the fire Of her batteries. and also Inv
runnlag them down. Then size Is canabl. of
landing an army OF ten t!iousaul men, VINO
IN the language of the Illustrated Nezrs car,
be perfected IN drill on board durinc ;le pas
sage. ana bc ready % step froan tue deck to
the field The Boston 7ioceler saws
All this may be realized. but we arpre-
heEd there will be forud some difficulties IN
the way What, if in a violent storm il mid.
ocean: the great steamship becomes uf,man-
aEeaoe ami gnes dove with her living fri hi
81 1900 men AS 70 an army stepping
from her deck to the field there viii be bul
few harhors in the world where she eau
take refuge, and her men will have to be
landed in boats. which will be as much ey-
posed TO ire from the shore as any boats com
ing from smaller vessels. There are few
beaches where landing can be effected which
can De appropriated 10y her within several
miles As to running down and sinziny
every vessel which she sees. the low and
strong Prov Of much smaller vessel. strikiuo
thc great hull Of the mighty steamer az the
water line, may do her some fatal iuiurr
anu 1t may be found that she is not so easily
ana readily handled as TO be available for
al the deadly purposes which are contempla
ted