davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-02


Protestant OPERATIONS IN LoM-
BARDY.-The Unirers (Catholic) re-
sumes its lamentations on the subject of
the additional field afforded to Protestant
propagandists by the annexation of Lom-
hardy to Piedmont, and denounces the
Ratazzi Cabinet for the liberty conceded
to the agents of heresy. Their profess
ed respect for liberty of conscience, il
says, ought to have taught them to afford
protection to consciences against those,
who by seductions and falsehoods, spread
the poison of error. Already, it declares
letters from Geneva announce that the
sects of England and Switzerland are
opening the campaign, that the Eyangel-
ical Society Of Geneva has just sent of
to Lombardy a legion of Missionaries and
lhawkers, and that the British and For
eisn Bible Society has dispatched sever
al thousand falsifed Bibles and New Tes
taments to Milan, to beGthenee spread by
agents through the provinces of LON
hardy. e 5,irgsEF efg Sac ESQ
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-02

road was settled beyond doubt before
Gov. Fairbanks retired from the Presi-
dcncy. We think you had better consult
the Learned Peter" yourself before you
get up another railroad article. You say
'sshe location was changed by some sort
of trickery that is not necessary TO speak
of" and would have the public believe
that it was on, account Of the change Of
the Presidency-and you say with the
present location are we morally bound
to pay 50 1000 for the aeprec iation of our
property" What is the differ Sambo
tween potry and plank verse; Why,
say you go down to de mill dam fab
down slam, that be potry, you go down to
de mill dam faiG down co-whopper that
be plank verse" "As to any legal liza
billy, If the gentlemen viii muster up
courage enough to meet us in the couri
room, we win settle that there Whew
Your gas is upl@ Have you examined
your safety valve? Did you ever attach
The Wihdmills? p Are you the hero o
Cervantes? O Did not some of your folk
go TO Woodstock ia
You say "the hirelings Of the corpo
ration accuse us Of wishing TO proven
the extension" &c. Now, Mr.. Barton
you ought to have quoted this passage
Hirelings of the corporation J" this ]
not your thunder. Do you think tn
corporation has no friends that can writ
few words in favor of extending tn
road without being hired? Or do. 20
think you have got your heel upon th
whole of community, SO they dare nc
speak? You bring TO mind certai
monarch that distinguished traveller me
with somewhere in Africa. 1t was hi
custom after finishing his repast on grut
/. and roots upon his messy log, to order
herald to proclaim that all the rest of III
world nigh. go to breakfast.
BARTON VS.. BARTON.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-02
Book Notice.

KNITTIse-WoRK: A Web Of Many
Textures, Wrought by Ruth harrington,
Oh. p. ShillaBer.) vol, II mo- PIP.
408. Boston: Brown, Taggard & Chase
Mrs. Darlington is a public benefactor'
and in her way as benevolent n person as
Florence Nightingale herself. She does
good, and her operations as a good Sa-
marian are not confined TO the few, or
TO few places. She is with every one,
and goes everywhere. Unlike the Irish
gentleman, who pathetically complained
that he couldn't be in two places at once
. like bird" she sina thousand places
at the same moment, welcome in all, and
creating mirth in each. The souresl
gravity cannot defy her ministrations,
but is forced TO smile, at the hazard Of q
locked. Jaw, when she opens her mouth
She and her immediate friends have beer
so long before the public, that we no more
think OF doubling their existence thar
we think Of doubling the existence o
the Pickwiekians and the Wellers. Il
one respect the old lady has been espe
cially fortunate. unlike bank notes, sh'
! is not 10 be counterfeited. All attempt
7 that have heen made To nass off othe
Mrs. Partingtons have proved failures
As well might you expect to sec another
Eclipse as another relict of the immor
tai Paul, who was no Mormon. She ha
no parellel but herself and if you asl
for more, you must apply at the onl,
shop where they deal in the genuine ar
ticle. Besides the scores of her GOO
things in this volume, we have other cap
ital pieces, inferior only to Mrs. Parting
toms sayings and doings, and worthy I
take places next below them. Their
!, are upwards of two hundred pieces j
the volume, and we would not Jesse
them TO the extent of even one line
We must not forget TO mention that HOY
pin has worthily illustrated the book, S
that you can speak face TO face wit
Mrs. Darlington and her immortal asst
2 clates. rt. IL f.. H aac
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-02


&. A SWIM FOR LIFE--A correspondent
of the Richmond, va Dispatch, writ
ingfrom Norfolk, States that on Teusday
of hast week, Capt. John Doughty was
washed from the deck of his sloop, about
FIVE o'clock in the morning, when about
five miles at sea, off Smiths Island
The sea was running very high at the
time, and being unable to regain his YES
sci, hesyam towards the shore and at
tempted to land !, the breakers, however,
prevented his doing SO, and hethen swan
around the southern end of the Island,
where he made second attempt; this
failed also, and, after having passed four
miles along the beach, he was taken by
a current and washed inside Of the capes
here be was picked up by Capt. Conk.
| ling, after having been swimming eighi
hours, and carried into Alexandra, from
which place he came to Norfolk and pro
ceeded to his. residence in Northampton
county. He must have swan nearly
fifteen miles, and that with his clothes on
except bis boots, which he pulled off il
the water. When rescued, be was nearl,
exhausted, and must have drowned in !:
few minutes. ~
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-02
A Last word to Republicans.


Before another issue Of the Stand
ard our State and county election
will have been held, and it is our
duty as faithful journalist to give
proper counsel to friends, and to
sound note of alarm when dangers
arise in the path of the true ticket.
AT the head Of this column stands
the one nominated by the republi-
Cd cans and ratified in open convention
at this place on the 18th ult. That
ticket thus nominated and thus rati-
fled, where all had a chance to ex-
press their dissatisfaction if any
existed, every honorable man in our
organization is bound to support,
both by his ballot and by his inhu-
ence, The ticket is good one ;
has an average share of ability, and
acknowledged by all to be as good
in point Of character as any ever
presented to thepeople Of this coun-
ty. Not one man is there upon it
but sustains good reputation for
the somdness Of his morals. Not.
.withstanding this indisputable fact
there are those in Orleans county
processing 10 berepublicans, who are
found lending themselves to the das
tardly work Of attempting to defeat
regular and fair nominations, and
who endeavor to force upon the re
publicans Of this county an issue tha
does not belong to the canvass il
any particular, and is only dragge,
into it that certain evil minded pei
sons may vent their personal splice
upon individuals, and to afford occu
patton for men Of small capacity an
large hate. We allude to the Raj
road ticket, copy of which is give
below, and which has been issued fo
the sole purpose of electing tn
democratic ticket, forit can.be near
for no other purpose. It can serv
no other end. Below is the last p,
litical spawn = t-j..
v2 In For Senator, sd. H gaa
t-a ELIJAH CLEVELAND. 8.
,rrn g y ooFor Judges, l7l Voi
Vaa HENRY RICHARDSON, la.
~ poJABEZ PINNEY. O.. silicon
iaoW For Judge Of Probate, l~4
J. II. DWINNELL.
g1 S'-'o7 For Sheriff, ''-
l,'- 1' ASlAsA PAINE.
For States Attorney,
tu "a isgH III. C. WILSON. ai a.
The above ticket has been gott,
up for the only purpose of distrac
ing therepublicans and firing a She
into their ranks; but it viii retul
TO its origihators to explode--hm
ing none else. The railroad quo
ton cannot and must not be dragg'
into politics. 1t is not a polite
question. jl r,r,
It should be remembered by tho
who are endeatoring 70 force. t
road through, that a great numb
of railroad suits are now pendi
in the county court; not one b
been decided. and if the question
the railroad extension is to be dra
ged into our county politics, pitti
one half of the county against t
other half how can they ever expe
to obtain a verdict 1t viii be j
-possibles A change of venue On
can terminate the suits. Thus "
this assassin ticket wound only the
who devised il. Look at it; not
man east of the western survey;
r calisiag II as much as possible.s
%
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-02


After discussion of the bearings of
American Slavery and some other things,
it was fully admitted that the Republi-
cans of Vermont had taken high stand,
especially in Law of last year, yet as it
was known that some of the Republi-
cans, or those acting with them, did not
approve of that high position, it was
feared there would be compromise in
Vermont even, therefore it was decided
20 nominate County omcers, and chose
S. Smith, F. Pierce, B. NJ. Spalding and
P. Niles, County Committee, who nomi.
mated the following County Ticket
For Senator, Noah Spalding; for Judges
]. 3. H. Norris and Stephen Roberts
for States Attorney, Charles Parker
for Judge of Probate, Brainard Stebins
for Sheriff, Emery Cook; for High Bailiff
NJ. Seayer.
N. .SPALDING, Chairman
S. SMITH, Secretary.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-02
aui aaI For the Standi
Railroad.

Mr.. EARLE:-We are glad to hear a
voice from the village OF Barton-it
shows the waters are beginning % move
and if there is change there we are
sure il Will be for the better. But does
your correspondent represent the whole
house of. Isrsel-at any rate we think he
represents but small portion of the town
of Barton-for there is more than one
village in Barton that would be benefit
ed by the extension OF this road and al
least two thirds of her citizen farmers.
He says previous to the construction of
the road Barton was desirable business
locatioh-the staging business that CEN
tired there was more than at any other
town in northern Vermont" So it would
seem that because their former position
has been so much more favorable than
any other village in this County that the
location of this railroad must be so ar
ranged as TO secure TO them the monopo-
ly of almost the entire business of the
County in order TO establish an equitable
claim for the payment of their subscrip.
ton stock.
i -
There is some in brewing towards m Y rest,
For did dream Of money-bags to- night.
SHYLoCK.
! Now Mr.. Editor we say the way il
which your correspondent parades ihc
Fox survey in his article is mere gam
mon. He must have been new conner
aud has taken his authority from hearsay
The Fox survey was not claimed as
settlement for the location of the road
which the people very well know It'll
, true a Mr.. Rugles, an engineer unde
j., Fox was sent to traverse the Twininl
survey from St. Johnsbury to Derb,
Line and did terminate his survey at til
village, about two miles farther east thai
the TwiniRg survey. There was proba
bly, never FIVE copies in the county an
not one man in FIVE hundred ever saw i
And we will here say few words abou
the Twining survey that has been S
. grossly misrepresented by the friends {
:, the eastern route. Mr.. Twining says q
continuing the route north of Barton III
most obvious idea was to run down th
: river valley and terminate atsome poif
east of Memphreniagog Lake" and say
/, further a Reconnaissance exhibited th
Irouteto be a difficult one although pra,
ttieable.p' His main objections seem
IS be that the country exhibited broke
Esarface uniavorable to the bed Of Raj
road. But Dir. Twining supposed
r that early day that railroads must |
t built upon high land, as you win see /
y trayersing his survey through the entil
q State and supposed that if the road vi
built down the river that the road BE-
G. must be upon the upiands skirting d
y river valley wfieh.of course would co
! doubleothe amount Of constructingf u
on the interval where experience b
:, proved to be the true policy in focatir
t. railroads. Bot Mr.. Twining has Der
,, represented to report that a road cod
! not be built down the river, thatthe de
q cent was so rapid that ii was impractic
bieebdt this deception bas proved to /
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-02
Committee ON Stations and Bree-
ding Mares.

Geo, W. Aiken, Troy; George
Ramsdell, West6eld; A. +. Hard
ing, Lowell. ash A
Committee on all other Horses.
AID. Cutting, Troy; Lucius Rob-
Iinson, Newport; AS. Miller, West
field.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-02


called upon by an agent during the
coming week, and requested to pay
up. Election day will be a good
opportunity to pay. Our agent will
meet some of our subscribers at the
polls. a. --- r., ...- IL
SUICIDE IN DERBY.-We learn
that on wednesday morning last
Mrs. NJ. J, Hill of Derby, committed
suicide by drowning herself in a
pond near by. She left a note on
the table in her bed room, telling
where to find her. Search was
made and she was found at the place
indicated. No cause is assigned for
1.-The dreadful act, but her mind must
have been wandering. She had beer
in very i'll health for one or two
years. She was about thirty years
of age and was called one of the
most accomplished women in Derby
Wills & Co.'S PANoRAMlc Hisro
ny or THE B oT Eve had th'
pleasure of Witnessing this painting tn,
other evening, and listening TO the verba
explanations which accompanied it. Th'
delineations, by the painter, were in. on
view, very skilfully and faithfully execu
ted. The history Of an ideal person
represented on tie canvass, his caree
traced, beginning With the gaiety and in
nocence Of childhood, his first yielding +
tue enticements of intoxicating drink
and following his courseamid all the sue
cessive stages of his degradation an
guilt till he fills the criminals cell an
dies the felons death. Alas, that thi
should be no merely imaginary scene
but that it has been times without nun
Der exerapliied in actual life, The pa
norama constitutes most impressiy
Temperance lecture. 1t greatly deeper
ed our conviction of the evils of inten
perance and strengthened our abbol
J renee against the evil. Its exhibitio
n amongst people must give powerfl
+ impulse and support to the TemperanC
5 cause and especially an effective adm
a milton to the young, a Arransamen
/, should be made, by the friends-of ten
perance, so that the children and youth
our Sunday and week day Schools ma
ef be all enabled 10 embrace the oppaoartun
e ty Of seeing this Panorama, as it yisi
II the various localities in our county.
20 wc.loL % zzan = l1
: G. At the last meeting OF the o
IS leans Coonty Musical Society, conmi
If tee to confer together on the subject
!, a unilormiyrip Singing Books, was a
pointed, consisting Of The following &c
z ftiet1eD -
e Glover, S. G. Bliss Barton, It. z
= Gobbi Irasburgh, J. II. Kellam, Derb
: B.. ID. Clarke Newport, /. Adam
D. Albany, s, Chamberlain Stanstead,
" A. Hubbard Coventry, ID. Baldwin
n Charleston, ID. A. Robinson; Brownin
J ton, L. c. Stewart Craftsbury, ]. VIII
e neyg Troy, NJ. Varneys Oreensbor
a +. G. Rabbits Morgan, Charles Cur
. mipgs; Holland, S. Ryther. The abo
7 committee viii meet in this village on Il
= I'd Tuesday IN Sepsenber at o A NJ
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-02
Committee on Miscellaneous Ar.
ticles.

Jas. s. Wooley and Lady, Low
ell; A. G. Hitchcock and Lady,
Westfeld; John Hamilton and La
dy, Troy; Miss Sarah Miller, West
field Mrs, DE. Cutler, Troy,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-02

Wstar's Wild Cherry Balsan.--This
Balsamic compound has become home
fixture. Let all who suffer, and have in
vain attempted 70 cure their coughs, colds,
bronchial or pulmonary complaints, make
use Of this unequalled remedy. H
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-02
Comm. on Bulls, Mich Heifsrs

Harvey Elkins, North Troy; lie.
vi wheelock, Lowell; VIM. Bachel-
der, Newport.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-02
BUTTER, CHEESE AND SUGAR.
MECHANICAL WORK.

$500 to be awarded ON House.
hold Manufactures, and miscellan.
Ieoas workmanship of Ladies work
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-02

The following Gentlemen are ap-
nointed as Committee in the differ
emit departments.
Committee on Town Team.
Herod Farman, Lowell; IL. j.
Gilpin, westfeld; r. Kay, Troy.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-02
Committee on Oxen, Ste ers and
stakA e Calves.

John Young, jay; Morton Steb-
bins, WestfeId Michael Kennedy,
Jr., Troy.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-02
Radical Abolition Convention.

Radical Abolition Convention for Or
leans County met at at Barton, August
rs, 1859, was called to order by E.
Pierce, one of Committee, chose B,
Stebins Chairman and S. Smith Secre-
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-02
COMMITTED Of Arrangements.

Levi Brigham, Lowell, Marshall !;
ID. Fl. Buck, Westfield; A. D. Cutting,
Troy.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-02
Committee on Sheep.

Fletcher Jones, Lowell; Marquis
Mari, Westfeld; Lot P. James,
Troy.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-02

zae8 Areport of Jefferson Davis speech
at Jackson, Miss, on the 9Th of July last,
has been published. 1t closes as fol-
lows :8og ioul 20 1ssE s liaF iials
I" win you become the subjects of a
hostile government, or will You, outside
of the Union, assert the equality, the
liberty and sovereignty ito which you
were born ?suFor myself say, as 1 said
on aformer occasion, in the contingency
of the election of President on the
platform of Mr.. Stewards Rochester
speech, let the Union be dissoIved,--
Let the great, but not the greatesteyils'
come. For as did the great and good
Calhoun, from whom is drawn that ex-
preston of value, 4 love and venerate the
union of these States, but love liberty
and Mississippi more asaj
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-02
ON nj ttee on Butter, Cheese and
& f;t--F q a. EutyaY aEsn-s aa.4se5

j. d. Harding, Lowell;s D. II.
Gilman, Westfeld; David Johnson,
Jay
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-02
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

The Missisauoi Upper VALLEY Az
ricultural Society will hold Its First
Annual Fair and Cattle show at
South Troy, Tuesday, Oct. A. 1853,
and the following premiums viii be
awarded - u8uIYTtI
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-02
Committee on Mechanical Work.

Chas. Flint, North Troy @. Bra
ley Westfeld; James Houston,
Troy. % ai@
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-02
Regulations.

Cattle in town team may compete for
one and only one other premium. All
articles presented for premiums must re-
main on the ground during the continu-
ance of the Fair No premiums will be
paid on any animal that has not been
owned in the Valley at least two months
previous to the Fair, Tor upon any arti-
Gle not the production or manufacture of
the Valley. All entries for premiums
must be made by 1oao'clock on the day
of the Fair. q s8d aoa
Il Ca t he several cliairmen of the
awarding committees are requested to
make a written report of their doings to
the Secretary as soon as possible after
concluding their business.
OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY.
Samuel Sumner, President; Amasa
Paine, Vice President Michel Kennedy,
Jr., Treasurer; w. II. Richardson, Sec
retary. '.s o''s -7' : /.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-02
.-.
HEIFERS.
st lot of Calves, not less

than 8, 2 90
I'd do ! do 90
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-09-02
Barton.

Our subscribers in Barton viii be
called upon by an agent during the
coming week, and requested to pay
up. Election day will be a good
opportunity to pay. Our agent will
meet some of our subscribers at the
polls. ....r .-.- ~.., ....
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-07
DISSOLUTION.

IIAylSG purchased lac entire interest of A. W.
III aetaLL IA tae nria Of MeNAIl- NANLhhR x SV.s
i z.sAIl e,nt.uss tle ardw hussness At
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-07
THE GREFENBERG MEDICINES

RE well known aud eagerly sought for throughout
n the whole Continent Of America.
Never Before their introduction could any
ries OF popular remedies be found that were equal
any emergency that always 10 be relied on and
within reach Of the poorest persons.
Never E EcfOre the Grefenberg Pills, could you
obtain for 25c certain remedy for Bilious Diseases,
Liver Complaints. Dyspepsia, ,COsveness and Asthma.
Never Before this Fever and Ague remedy
and Fever for soc.
ever Before the Green Mountain Ointment
there to be lou d. Tor 25c. any immediate cure
for Burns, Bruises, Cuts sold Sores Eryspelas and
lnnammations, either external or internal.
Never Before Niarshail,s Uterine Ca
tholicOn MAS Falling OF the Womb, ANA other
Uteriuc diseases found Ia be curabe, Now ten
out of Twelve are cured by this medicine.
RS- IL any physician supposes that this Is merely
quack remedy, would reply, sthat IL Is prepared
by Dr. Ponlery, of Utica wealthy and old psyic
OF the Alopathic schUO-that We will furnish any
put ble phlscan any quantity OF it, gratuitousiy 70
test its merits his PATIENTS aud furthermore, by
writing 10 Br.Pomeroy he can be furnished with ITS
componeIt parts. II is the greatest blessing 10 the
femal that the science Of medicine has discovered
IN a century.
Never Eerore the Grmfcnberg Dysentary sy
rup, there certain remedy for Bloody Flux, by
senery DarrGa or Cholera-now, all can be cured in
Never 9. efore the Introduction Of the Children e
panacca, iother feet the ife sf her babe
Ior a dAy, shte endef i've years - .ge. Osnlel
diseases and strong medieines carrsed them on--now
.hIs medicine cures them. even ater teh doctor aud
nurses have pronounced their eases hopeless Price
only 5Hc.
Never before was any Tonic Bitter popular
rlle Health Bitter that COSTS 25c Why should the
. world suffer from Dyspepsia or Bilious diseases
while this simple medicine can, at ali times ent
~
Never Before was any preparation OF sarsa-
para 80 powerful AS that compounded by the Grs-
feuberg 90
Never Before has the Consomptive's BALM
found equal. How many the la life and
health, who would. this, have entered Death s
dark portal, II they had not been recommended 20
use this In preference 10 many nostrums that are
loudly vRuntedS
,ex.r 4. .fnra were Piles and kindred diseases
CERTAIN ol cure We have certificates of persons en-
tircly recovered after br Mote aud Other great ply
sicans had asserted that nothing but the kne could
ahtrd relief
Never BEFORE could infamed eyes and weak
Of sight be cured Tor twenty Ave cent? The bye
LEton does H.
Never before was any Book published that
contlls much medical Knowledge the Grssfen-
berg Manual Vf Health, for twenty ave cents. IL
ought "a be IN every family IN the land.
Never H HefOrc has any Almanac been Published
80 valuable Health Almanac. IL Is furnished
gratuitously by AL Druggists, and by
ALtX. MACKENZIE,
oct2i-u II College street, Nashville.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-07
,. C. DARpES. C. u FkAcAkk-
,. e.. DARDEN a. CD.
Successors 70 A. H. Hicks,
DIRECT IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
China, Glass and Queens-Ware.
No 4e Public Square. Nashville. Ten.

P0St OIhcc.
NksES TfLK, March 20, ,lsss.
IRON ans after the AT April, the Posl once viii
IL be opened on Saadays At hAIf-past A. NJ, and
close at y A. ". Opea again at 4. ~ and cl0se At
r N On all otker day. the OHloe will be opened At
half-past oelock A. NJ aud Close O'Clock y.
u. . X ANDEiisoN, Posi- Master