davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-10

The VIRGINIA ELEcrloN-CURIoUs RESULTS
ON THE SLAVERY IssUE.-The Richmond Wing
says that fletcher owes his election to the tire
mendous vote he received in the Northwestern
those counties bordering On Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania, in which there are scarcely any slaves,
and in which there consequently exists a strong
and predominating anti-slavery sentiment The
Wellsburg Herald "a free soil paper on the Ohio
river boundary of the State) says
In none Of the western counties Uhat is. in the north
westerly do there appear 10 have been any
the vote rather light al the State. Gosgo
waa Objectionable 70 many Of liberal notions on the slave
ry question, who otherwise would have supported him
opinions In ls4S and for the sake Of the moral effect
recent and radical the masses would got ii down and
gard nspcere and his election being thus equiva-
lent in degree and ip effect to bisrk republican
triumph in the State Of Virgins. Others not liking to
vote for echer Gogga either, stood aoof 70 witness
the result.
In support Of these views, let us recur to The
returns Of the late election, as compared with
that of 1866, taking the slave population Of
several counties census of 1850 by way ofillus-
tration. First we select few of the largest
slaveholding Counties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-10

We find however, that in some Of the small
slaveholdiDg western counties the democracy
have lost ground; but we have no doubt that the
complete returns Of the election will show that
had the comparative gains on the opposition side
among the large slaveholding counties Of the
East been kept up 10 the small slaveholding
counties of the West, Goggin would have been
elected. We may thus conclude that there is q
living free soil element among the politics of
Virginia; and we should not be surprised, in the
event of another election between the opposition
and the democracy upon ultra pro-slavery issues,
to see this free soil vote assume the shape Of q
separate faction holding the balance Of power.
The COMING OCEAN REGATrA-HNTs TO Our
YACHTsNES.-With such a noble yacht feet az
can be mustered in the Bay Of New York, and
such course as that proposed, round the Five
Fathom Lightship Off Cape Maya distance Of
one hundred and City miles, on dangerous
coast-the coming ocean regatta of the 28th
inst could be made the finest ever witnessed in
this or any country, if our yaehtsmen would only
pluck up their courage.
gansett, Ployer, Manersing, Fanny aud Has
well-nearly ell yachts under thirty tons-have
expressed themselves prepared to participate 10
such race. They can subscribe, say lfcy or q
hundred dollars each, and have a sweepstakes of
their own for small sloops. Then the Irene, Ju-
LA, Rebecca and Deer (the one that took prize
for walking over the course in the late rega.ta)
can have sweepstakes for large sloops, with an
entrance of one hundred dollars; while the Fs
vorita, Madgie, Ziuga, Haze, Widgeon aud Gsp-
sey can have sweepstakes for schooners. OF
course these larger yachts cannot keep oat,
when the smaller ones are 50 willing to show
that our yachtsmen arc not all still water sailors
They ought all TO have been entered long ago.
to encourage the others, and give ample time for
preparation.
Such race as this, aud with an open unmis
taxable course has long been needed to dis
pei the prevalent idea, both among English
yachtsmen and many Of our own sea captains,
that our yachts dare not go outside of Sandy
Hook. Ifany fears Of accidents are entertained,
the club could, at trifing expense, charter a
steamboat to accompany the feet to render
prompt assistance in case Of need. Surely the
members Of go rich a club as the New York
Yacht Club could not begrudge this trifing out
lay.
Let us have sail round the Five Fatbom
Lightship by all means, with our best yachts
entered, three sweepstakes, and a tug to accom-
pany the deet in case Of accident. Our word
for 1t the occasion would prove an era in the
history Of yachting. All aboard for the Ocean
Regatta!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-10

French Emperor sends Prince Napoleon to Leg
horn, in Tuscany, with corps for the ostensibie
purpose Of protecting the revolution there, but
really TO turn the lett Of the Austrians, as he
turned their right at Como, and to cut oil
their eastern communication with Austria by
way of Venice, Trieste, Lay bach and Bruck lie
will quietly add more troops to those III Leg
horn, and when sufficient number are concen-
trated he will, perhaps kindle the fires OF
revolution in the duchies of Modeua and Parma,
and il necessary, in the States of the Church. He
will, no doubt, direct Prince Napoleon's corps to
proceed over the Apennines to Bologna, which is
strong central position in the States of the
Church, about half way across the peninsula to
Venice, while In the other direction 1t stands
about midway between Ancona, on the Gull OF
the Adriatic, and the strong position Of Piacenza,
on the frontier of Parma where it adjoins LON.
hardy Austria is ortifyu ing the port Of Ancona, in
the States Of the Church, lest the French should
land troops there. But the movement from Leg
horn will render that proceeding useless, as
Leghorn is much nearer 10 the field Of opera
tons. And when the time comes for The assault
Oh Verona the destination of the corps Of Prince
Napoleon will he revealed. Meantime, no doubt
other French troops will be Landed iu ports OF
the Adriatic to cooperate and combine with
those under command Of the Prince.
If these strategical operations in the south
should turn out as successful as those OF Carl
baldi in the north, the Austrian army may never
return over the Alps, but be either cut to pieces
or he compelled to surrender at discretion. II
has no feet to carry it away, and il it be inter
cepted by the passes Of the Alps aud fairly
beaten in the field, there is no escape for it but
in its fortresses and these will either be stormed
or starved out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-10


York and its suburbs it is estimated there
are about two hundred lager beer brewer.
les, whose immense product has driven the
philadelphia beer out Of our market. The most
extensive, and, we believe, the best Of these, is
that Of the brothers Spcyers & Co., ia the
Of the Central Park, of which in another
page the reader will find full description, to-
gether with an account of the manufacture of
lager both here and in Germany. In this single
brewery, which is only twelve months estao-
lished, more han three millions of gallons are
made in the seven months of the year in
which that kind of beer can be manufactured
The increasing good quality Increases the num-
Der of drinkers, and now there is more of lager
consumed than Of. any other drink in New York.
Unless lager beer is rapidly consumed after the
barrel is tapped, it becomes "fat, stale and un-
profitable" But in small consumption this is
necessarily the case, and hence many persons
have become disguised with lager beer from
having drank It in this deteriorated condition
when 80 far from being healthy, it is really in-
jurioue. The immense sale renders it worth the
while of enterprising men to embark their CAPT
tai in the business, and to produce the best arti
Gle that art can achieve.
Ten years ago it was impossible to End
a glass of lager beer in New York. A year or
two later it might be found after a good search
in some obscure German cellar in back street.
in bottles, sent from brewery in Philadelphia,
where il was first made in this country. The
taste for it has gradually increased since thas
city as much as the New YORK HERALD. II is
everywhere-on every block almost of the lead
ing thoroughfares; in the American public
houses as well az in the German saloons and
even In the first class hotels. 1t has become q
fashionable drink in private houses. The quauti-
truly amazing The causes Of the great increase
in its consumption are
First, The immense German immigration in
recent years producing demand for it, and the
demand Of course creating the supply.
Secondly, The gradual spread of the rational
principles Of voluntary temperance the fana-
teal total abstinence, Or tyrannical prohibition
doctrines; men who have been always ia the
habit Of drinking something now prefer innocent
and healthy lager beer even to good whiskey,
good brandy and good wine, and Of course much
more to liquors of bad quality. 1t is found
to alake thirst, to refrcsh, aud to cheer without
inebriating. Temperance thus beges lager
beer, and lager beer begets temperance.
Thirdly, the failure Of the grape In the wine
countries of Europe for several years, and the
consequent high price and deterioratcd quality
of wine and brandy, have driven many men 20
drink lager beer instead Of their accustomed
beverages; and this is the case in France and
other parts Of Europe for in those countries lager
beer breweries are now established as ~eR a. In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-10
NEW YORK HERALD.

ros N. W. ooRsEx or rul.Sss AND NASSAU srs-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-10

Of Maryland must suggest the manifest destiny
pf The STATE. And the best wsy ia, as quietly IS
possible, to let the problem work out i!s own
solution; and thus, we think that Senator
Peace ID this matter deeeryes the thasks OF the
whole people Of Maryland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-10

10 the prejudlce OF Oil.
Let US now look at some of the signs that
mark the course Of the tide of trade in Europe
and in this country. An article from London
paper, which We reprint in another column
closes its remarks on the quarterly returns Of
British trade with some significant facts. The
imports into England Of cotton, corn, flour, tea,
sugar, coffee and epices had fallen off. Yet
elsewhere we learn that yarns, 30 greatly in de-
mand for the continental markets, had fallen;
and that cotton, sugar and breadstufs have also
fallen in price both there and here. These
things occur because the war has diminished
the confidence of merchants in the ability
of the three hundred millions of people
in Europe to take and pay fr these
productions. In London we are told
that "little or nothing is doing at the
Bsnk," and that "call loans have been negotia-
ted at one per cent per annum." To us this
proves that merchants cannot find employment
for money, and that the usual channels Of trade
are interrupted. When money is cheap, it proves
that good employment for it and good security
are scarce.
With these plain Indications before US, we do
not see where the good times for trade that are
80 literally prognosticated are to spring from.
And we advise our merchants, before they go
into extended operations, and give out their
paper, and increase their expenses and their
luxuries, relying upon the good time coming to
carry them through, to wait awhile, and see
how the cat is going 10 jump in this European
war. Many more protested bills will come back
than sanguine people now anticipate.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-13

Md. slsa. "a NJ iims TIM aHt
aai atau lHa tAme TERMS, W fifias Fl
aaeisa n ssiA l8ufi, made A. l m
sfafssall lta anIsl. ARA, ttf thf
Ne less y il And llsiaHfnl VI az aHf
efsssd. viil MIR ~ aila " lhs It
alaf. ~ ruhlia teniHa, iiH iliiaa e.
tsshfl property belonging 10 ~ ft's'
II saia deceased, We BbmflhHssi Nlfh
= sod calf 3 si N ahhp Tools anl
other pirpafy M conveniently dan mi
haled4
Tho purchaser n thls refsauil property
gill BE- fegnifei % f|io bond iH a.
tfotel saauflif ~ wv p%uteilse mansg
MAiiU Anir hLArkHAN,
tHfHfftHt
dana n, 1850, % lu
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-13

III HTHFt ~
- wHH N IfaAs fa4h
= #hfHs m4fA IA HH fsaa
AL MI Nv NV #a
I m asaf Atp HlfH Tvs #8fF 81.
q # 40 HNi. ~ NJ lA 4A=l
II fftsH thisA, Is m
faii#=faf isais la ~ ~ - IT.
sHHsg 81 Hlse Hnita4s H4f ~.
HsH 80 n 4HlHn 81.
Haaza I Hs4f alala'hlsf lhfsa +
ri g ssfe,mHs n &c. 81.
lia + al a tilif,i NJ 81 stress.
s i ia ssssls Nla liei8
n sl II Hff ~ m|s. ll lA
III IA tah III fahila, M Z
- m4H n ifym As ~ +
ia'afHH i Na stl isstfai la
n
IT, Fg4sf4atf a. n|s m'a
plffi 90 afs lnni 9Th fsal 80 ~.
ffl4Ht Heafiif ~ ihs IuIaA HH
suUN sli lgktl, maf
taaa 81 ls1 alta
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-13

'WTWTTT| TTTWTTT
June 81. 1859. 80 ~.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-13

WHEREAS, LETTERS TrsrANES.
tsry on the estate 81 slFs. X. u. posta,
deceasd. hsvipx l.~en granted 70 the un-
dersisnsd, By the Probate Couse ~ paue-
IL County. Ai~issirri. ~ the Nsy terra
sherssf-lssv ell persons having cisius
asnsAss aid estate, are k<sesy ss,ikesi 10
hsve The ssus rrshstri sad registered
within the time Prescribed hyls~. % ,hs,
viii be forever hsvr>i.
". =. rrTrs. rss,'r.
18th. f-.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1859-07-13

\ "a s4sirsaf fwsHs h1asssf n
4sH<< - sIlHa#F 4flas ~
iH - #af 44aaHas 4
~ I4
tfylftfsH
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-22
MUSTANG LlNlMENTl

The Mustang Liniment cures Rheuma-
tism
The Nastang Liniment cures STIFF Joints;
The Mustang Ltniment cares Barns and
Holtads;
The Nustang Imminent cares Sores and
Ulcers;
The Mustang Liaiment cares Caked
Breasts and Sore Nipples
The Mastaag Lininsent cures Neuralgia !;
The Mustang Liniment cures Corns and
EtartS;
The Hasta'lq Lininae1t is a0orsh
I,oOo,o 900 DOLLARS PER ANNUM
To the United States, as the preserver
and restorer of valuable Horses and Cat
tie. 1t cures all Sprains, Calls, Wounds,
Stiff Joints, &c.
VIII you answer this question? Did
you ever hear of any ordinary Sore,
Swelling, Sprain or Stiffness, either on
man or beast, which the Mustang Lini-
ment would not cure? Did you ever
visit any respectable Druggist in any part
of the world-in Europe, Asia, or Am
lerica-who did not say :" it was the
greatest discovery Of the age? 2" Sold
Everywhere. Every family should have
lit; three sizes.
BARNES & PARK,
ProprietorS. New York.
j. II. HENRY & SONS, Waterbury
VT, General Wholesale Agents for New
England.
4. c. RANDALL HAS II.
And dealers in Medicines everywhere
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-22
ST TEoF VERMONT,

~ OTteGRS diStFief, S.
The Hon. the Probate Court, for the District
of Orleans.
To all persons interested IN tie 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 IN this State, 70
wit: the home farm-so called-of the aforesaid
John Locke, IN Albany, containing sevsuty acre.,
more or les; also, Lots numbered I70 and I9l in
said Albany: also, enc hundred acres, more or
less, beng parts Of Lots numbered I49 and l4l ,
IN Coventry: said Guardian representing that
said real estate is so situated that il will greatly
decrease in value IN ess large expenditures are
made thereon. and that it wii eouduce to the in
terest OF his ward to sell the same that the mon
les arising from said sale be put upon interest or
invested ~ stocks.
THEREFORE,, it is ordered by said court.
that public notice be given 10 all persons con-
ceTned therein, 10 appear before said court, at a
session thereof, to be held at said Irasburga. on
the 18Th day Of May, 1856, that they may be heard
IN the matter ard show cause whY license
should not be granted as aforesaid.
Ard this order shall be published three weeks
successfully in the Orleans Independent Stand
ard newspaper printed at lrasbnreh in this
State, the hast Of which publications shall be be-
fore the day assigned for hearing as Aforesaid.
Given under my hand al the Probate Office in
lrasburgh this 18th day Of April A D.. 1853.
Iva N. CARPENTER, Judge
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-22
Receipts for the Standard
FOR TIE wkEk ESD1su APRIL q.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Ever Flowing and Ever Full.

]. c. EMERY is stin al his old place in MoSr-
rELIEB, disbursing, his wares, to all who favor
HIM with call. His very extensive stock, and
abundant facilities, for procuring goods direct
from the Manufacturers. is sufficient reason why
he finds Customers, for Furniture and Chairs,
Carpets. RoOmpqper, G'Ocksry and G5assagare,
Table Cutlery, Feathers Spring Beds Mattresses,
Looking Glasses, in every variety Of Frame, to-
gether with a great variety Of Housekeeping
goods, from long distances. The stock is the
largest 20 be found in Vermont, and while there
is sleighing, it affords very favorable time for
moving Furniture since it can be done at SO Ii,
lie risk. Gre Aim a caR
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-22
\. W. BINGHAM. Clerk.
J. E. DICKERMAN, Solicitor.-I7w3
TATE OF WEIR MONT,

- = - = a = Is
~ Orleans District IS
Alta Probate Court holden at Irasburgh within
and for the District of Orleans, on the 18th day OF
April, 1859.
William B. Cole, Administrator or the estate
Of Gardner Gage late of Charleston. Orleans Co.
deceased ntestate presented to SAID court his petit
ton in w1tngfor licenset0 sell the whole ofthe real
estate whereof the said Gardner Gage died seized,
IN this State; 20 wit: the farm occupied BY the
said deceased at the time of his death; also one
undivided third part of a small farm owned by
said deceased, Mason Lyon, and Samuel LORD, all
lying and being IN Charleston aforesaid; said ad.
mInistrator representing as reason for said sale
that the personal estate ofsaid deceased is great
ly insufficient for the payment Of the debts and
funeral charges, and that said real estate is so
situated thai sale OF part thereof cannot be
had without great injury 10 the remainder; and
that sale OF the whole Of said real estate will
be an advantage to all persons interested therein
said Administrator also fled in court the WIDOWS
REIMBURSEMENT tO-doweT in said real estate, con-
dti0ned that the court assign 10 her an equivalent
therefor in money, and also the assent in writing
Of the heirs and the guardian OF the minor heirs
Of said deceased to 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 pub.
lie notice be given to all persons concerned
therein, TO appear before said court at session
thereof, TO be held at said Irasburgh on the 18th
Gay OF May,lo7s, mat they may give bonds FOL
the payment Of the debts and be heard in the
matter OF the admipistrapor's account and show
cause why license should not be granted as afore
said.
And this order shall be published three week.
successfully in the Orleans independent Stan,
dari, a newspaper printed at Irasburgh, in thi
State, the lastof which publications shall be be
fore the day assigned for hearing as Aforesaid.
| Given under my hand at the Probate Office il
/ lrasburgh, this 18th day of April A. D. 1852
| l1w3 u. CARPENTER, judge.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-22

81 Irish mother Arrak, Johnny,
where have you bin so longF Native
son Why, me and the rest of the boys
have been licking an Irishman.' Mother
- Wait, ye spalpeen, till yer father gets
hOme-youn be afther catching it, Son
-sOh, he be bowed That's the man
we've licked
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-22
Dr.. wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.

Where the above preparation Is known II Is so
7xell established as an infallible Remedy for the
cure of Coughs. Odds. Sore Throat, H0arseHess,
Bronchitis sOitting Of Blood, Pain IN the Breast,
Group, Haooying Cough and every form Of PIT
SsoxARY COMPLAINT, that it were 2 work Of su-
pererogation to speak Of its merits.
Discovered BY a well known physician more
than twenty years since, It has by the wonderful
,,ures it has effected been constantly approaching
in public favor, until its use and reputation are
alike universal; and it Is now known and cherish
ed by all (and their "narne IS legion') who have,
been restored to health by its use as the GREAT
REMEDY for al the diseases which It PROCESSES 70
cure.
Sir James Clark, physician to Queen Victoria
has given it as his opinion that
CONSUMP TON GIN BE CURED!
The whole history Of this Medicine fully con-
Arms the opinion of that eminent man. Thou
sands can testify. and have testified, that when
all other remedies had failed, this has completely
cured; that when the sufferer had well nigh des-
paired This has offered immediate relief; that
when the physician had pronounced the disease
ineurable, this has removed it entirely.
The virtues Of this BaLsanl are alike applicable
20 cure 4 slight Cold or Confirmed Consumption.
and its power as a safe certain. speedy, pleasant
and efectualreulsdy cannot be equalled.
8. w. E0WEE & CO,
PR0PRIE TORS, BOSTON.
A GEN rs.
K. v. NYE. IrasbuTgh; ISAAC KlMBALL.
Coventry; ALVAN HOYEY Albany; NELSON
RAND Craftsbury; J. D. HARDING, Lowell; D.
WHTTTLESET, Glover; WI JOSLYN& SONS
Barton. For sale by their agents everywhere
2lYI
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-22
LOOK no YOUR Trimming /,

& II. HOWARD is no Jack Mt all Trades, bu,
-. he does painting in all its branches, and
from his experience in Country and City for the
last twenty wears. he feels confident in saying
his work viii not fail 10 please, not being sur
passed by anv for smoothness and durability in
Northern Vermont Residence ana shop two
doors South of the NJ +. Chapel
Irasbnrgh, April IS, IS59-l6ms
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-22
STATE vERMO Mt,

- II a Il Il - Il Il Il VA - n Ill
FREDERICK FULLER, Orleans Go. Court,
vs.. December
ISAAC CROSS, EFT. AL. Term, A. D. 1858.
WHEREAS, Frederick Fuller of Troy,
in the County of Orleans has entered in
this court his proper action of assumpsit,
declaring against Isaac Cross, Stephen
b. Wing and Lucius II. Litehfield OF said
Troy, defendants, in plea of assumpsit
on a promisory note, said note dated No
vember 18th, A. D. 1856, signed by said
defendants and made payable to said Full
Ter in one year from the date thereof, in
the sum Of one hundred dollars, with in
terest, and the said action is now pend
ing in said court, and it appearing that
said Isaac Cross has gone without the
State so that the usual process of summons
cannot be served upon him, it is there
fore ordered by the court here that the
substance of said suit together with this
order be published three weeks success
sively in the Orleans Independent Stand
ard a paper published at irasburgh in
said CLEANS County the last of which
publications to be at least twelve days
previous TO the next stated term Of said
court to be begun and holden at Irasburgh
in and for said Orleans County on the
fourth Teusday Of June, a. D. 1859,
which shall be a sufficient notice to said
Gross.
By order Of Court,
N. w. BINGHAM, Clerk.
". D. WILSON, Attorney. l7w5