davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-26
on, then the Empress does still remem-


ton, then the Empress does still remem-
Der me
OF what Empress was be talking r.
Three bad passed away in succession
Annie, Elizabeth and Catherine. II was
evident he still believed he was living
onder one Of them, and he did not know
even the name Of the man Who ordered
death.
Wha; was the o5scurity Of the night
compared with that of the tomb
The four soldiers then set to work
They broke the ice with their hammers,
cut it with their axes, and raised the
blocks with the lever. All at once they
started back the ice was broken tlie
water was rising.
'Come down, the governor said to the
old man. The order was useless, Gor be
had already done SO. Kneeling on the
ice, be was praying feryendy.
The governor gave an order in a low
tone to soldiers; then be came ba 70
my side, for | had left the sledge. Ia a
minute the prisoner rose.
am ready lie said.
The four soldiers rushed upon him.
turned my eyes away, but though
did not see / heard the noise Of a body
hurled into the abyss. In spite of my
self, turned round. The old man has
disappeared. forgot that had no righ
to give orders, but shouted to the driver
away ! away :
: Stop cried the governor. TIL,
8ledge which had already moved iorwar,
stopped again.
All is not fuished,' the governor sail
TO me in French.
What have we to do? ] asked
Wait he replied.
We waited half an hour
The ice has sci, said one Of the so
diers.
Art thou sure 2
He struck the spot where the hole ba
50 lately yawued the water had Jecom
solid again.
We can go, said the governor.
The horses started at fall gallon, ar
in less than ten minutes we reached ii
fortress.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-26
WHOLE NUMBER i9l.


lbe South and for the union Of all these,
it challenges the world for an equal The
Greek.
. Whose las vas hcavsaly beauty, and whose
breath
Enrap;uriua masls."
has served its purposes in enobling man
and aiding him in the fuldllment Of his
destiny, and like every other work Of man,
has fallen.
The German is following in lis track
As surely as the man in whose system is
sown the seed Of death, i moving to the
grave. False philosophy and false reIig-
ion are the elements Of is destruction,
which are preyiug upon It's very yitals
and though they act slowly, their work is
no less sure. Thus IS !, with all our sis
ter languages On the other hand, the
English bears the impress of the Divine
hand. Il IS the language Of the Church
Iof God. Armed with her Saxon Bible
and her Protestant faith, she stands alone,
without rival. Il IS the language OF
civilization. Of progress, Of human liberty.
Il IS the language Of the two greatest ma
tons of the world. Upon the realms of
one the sun never sets. The other is ex-
tending its sway over a whole continent.
The tlags of both proudly wave in the
breeze Of every cline, bearing with them
10 every land the gloriUus principles OF
truereligion aud freedom to man. With
them goes our own good Saxon tongue.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-26

No, no. : he exclaimed, not till you
tell me that l am forgivenr
Forgiven what for ? replied the
mother, in alarm.
Recognize in me your wretched faith
er, and l needed not tell your he fall
tered.
Ny poor father : she cried, throwing
her arms around his neck all is for
given-all forgotten
All was forgiven, ard the husband,
when he returned late in the afternoon,
was scarcely less rejoiced than his good
wife at the discovery. Whether or not
Bridget succeeded in changing the double
cage, l never learned, hnL--this I do
know, that it took the honest female all
of two months to unravel the knot into
which the domestic affairs Of the family
bad tied themselves during her absence.
Pap Ainsley still keeps his cart, for
money would not induce him to part
with it ! peeped into the back yard
of DR.. Eastman, one day last week, and
discovered the old man dragging the
favorite vehicle round the enclosure, with
his four grandchildren piled promiscuous.
ly into it.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-26
FINAL TRIUMPH or THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.


ny c. 2. DORSET.
The student Of language draws lessons
Of real, practical life from every step he
takes in the broad field that lies spread
out Gefore him. This fell is not ike The
fabled Arcadia Of the Greeks, where
reisns perennial spring; it is rather Ike
some beautious cline in the sunny south,
where the buds and blossoms hide them
selves among tie golden traits. 10 itare
rich harvests ripe for the reaptrs sickle
I-haryests of tr,,1h, more precious than
gold
Let US take a single grain from the ex-
haustlcss plenty, single gem from the
mine, and examine it well. It shall b
the tendency of the English to universal
supremacy, and connected with this, the
final triumph Of the Protestant faith. To
the English student such a prospect must
be cheering and should urge him, if true,
to increased diligence in the study Of our
noble mother tongue.
In the brief space allowed me here,
can only call attention to few leading
facts, which, could hope, might indaeae,
some student eager for truth, to look vel
to his English, first Of ali, before plungin.
100 deeply INFO plane surfaces and solids
Mankind originally spoke bat one iaa
! guage but as The dilfere0t iamiIic
branched of from their common eente
+ in The vale Of Cashmir, The varying Gus
! toms and requirements ot the pe02l
Q caused new modes Of expression; an
y thus, IN tie lapse Of ages, were forme
Q new language, differing, not only frof
each other, bat from Tie common paren
As new facts developed themselves. an
mankind advanced IN the eser.widenia
"a sphere Of knomleIges 50 these Language
q improved, and from few rude form
g which served as a foundation, they b
lr came stately ediiiees ofsurpassiog sirengr
6 and beauty. Bot ike Tie ssried siyl
OF Of architecture, these languages were e
tirely different from each oiber. Th'
a varied with the nations whose s5ni thr
en- we're, aud whose thoughts they expresse
Ct Thus was Il in Asia.
be Thiuy-Gyc centuries ago sile hills a
OIL mountains Of Europe had never echo
ooi back the sound of human voice. Hum
eye had never looked upon tie Rha
lor nor had the ear listened TO the music
ils waters. For thousands Of yeara,
ALPS bad lifted their mighty peaks
heagen, alone Ia thelr awful grandeur
an Sixteen hundred years before Christ,
lie Cslts from central Asia sestled IN Eura
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-26
GARlBALBrS ESCAPE FROM ROME.

AnhtHNL6f LSSFt 4
In the defence of Rome in 1919, the
Croats of Garibaldi were the bravest and
last of The combatants, and when. after
the bombardment, the French entered
Rome, Garibaldi, issuing the following
proclamation, left the city by the gate of
ST. Giovanni: " Soldiers, what l have to
offer is fatigue, danger, struggling and
death-the chill ofthe cold night, the open
air, and the burning sun; no lodgings, no
munitions, no provisions--but forced
marches, dangerous watchposts, and con-
tinual struggling with bayonets against
batteries. Let those who love freedom
and their country better than life follow
me- And four thousand followed him.
His hope was TO cut his way through
French and Austrian troops to aid the
brave Venetians. who in spite of cholera
and famine, ositi holding ss aIlist
the foe. BY dint of unparalleled courage,
fatigue by land and by sea he had just
rounded the Punta di Maestria, and could
see the towers of the Queen Of the Adri-
attic, when the Austrian ships attacked
his boats, aud eight were taken the rest
gained the shore, and Garibaldi, knowing
that the Austrians, furious at his escape,
had set a price upon his head, bid his fol-
lowers to disperse, and with his wife, who
though close on her confinement had new
er left his side, and one other friend, sci
out for Ravenna. But before they could
reach the city, the mother of the dead lit
lie one on the Austrian shore, of the thret
Children waiting her return at Nice, of the
unborn one never destined to see the earth
light fading from her eyes-that mothe
knew that she was dying, yet borne Oh
by her husbands side, uncomplainini
still, for the Austrians were on their track
! He knew it too ; but through the lonel
desert no aid, no shelter was at hand.
a At last he took her in bis arms an
bore her on till they reached a peasant
hut, and there, with her last look an
thought and fol ling clasp or him who ha
been her all in life, the soul. of that mob
woman went upto the great band of wal
ing martyrs, to tell them of her husband
deeds, of Italy's, of Rome's. Not even
tomb had Italy to give to the gentle, BRAY
Anita. From the grave which her hu
: band himself had dug for her in wordle
- grief, her corpse, ferreted out by an Au
- trian dog, indicated to its masters Qe
human than the brute the generous pea
ant who bad sheltered her in her dyi
hours, and he paid the penalty award
to any who should give to Garibaldi
his followers, fire, food, or shelter
was hung, drawn. and quartered.
After wandering for thirty-fye days
different disguises among the forests a
= the Apennines, Garibaldi at last arriy
p in the Sandman states, and landed at c
nd
y avara, was seized BY the authorities, c
ried to Genoa, and imprisoned in
Tower" Released, but refused ?
mission to remain in Piedmont, he ?
eeeded to America, where he remain
until 1854.
. gg The Turin correspondent Of
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-26
INCLINED 10 st QuARaELsanl.


There was once a little, slim-built fel-
low, rich as jew, independent and
sauey, riding along highway in Geor-
gia. when he overlook man driving "a
drove Of hogs by the help Of big, raw
booed. six-fool-two specimen Of humani-
ty. Stopping the last named individual,
he aeeosted him:
'fsay, are these your hogs?'
No, sir; I'm to work by the MONTH
What pay might you be getting,
friend? p
Ten dollars month, and whisky
thrown in, was the reply.
Well. look here, I'm weak little,
inofFensive man, and people are apt to
impose upon me, dye see. Now, I'll give
you twenty Eve dollars a month to ride
along with me and protect me- said sIr.
Gardner. But, be added, as the thought
struck him. how might you be on the
fghY
Never been licked in my life,' re-
joined the six-footer.
Just the man want. Is'ta bargain? !?
queried Gardner.
Six-footer runlinated. Twenty-Five
d .lIars-double wages-nothing to do
but to ride around aud smash a fellows
mug occasionally when he's sassy
Six-footer accepted.
They rode along till, just at night, they
reached a village inn. Dismounting a,
the door they went in. Gardner imme-
,iiaiely singled out the biggest man in the
room, and picked a fuss with him. .After
considerable promiseuous jawing, Gard
ner turned to his friend and intimaied
thai the licking Of that man had become
a sad necessity. six-fooier peeled, went
in, and came outiirst best.
The next night, At another hotel, the
same scene was re-enacted-Gardner
) getting into row with the biggest man
, in the place, and six-footer doing the
+ fighting.
e Al last, on the il,iri day, they came I'd
i a terry kept by huge, double-iisted man
who bad never been licked in bis life
n Whilst crossing the river, Gardner, al
= usual, began to fnd fault and blow.
e The ierryman naturally got mad, threT
D, things around, aud told him his opinion
Is at their kind. Gardner then turned t
"a his friend aud gently broke the intelli
E, genoe To him that he was sorry, but tha
d il was absolutely necessary to thrash tha
ferryman.
~ Six-footer nodded his head, but sal
ie nothing. II was plainly TO be seen tia
'e BE did not relish the job, BY the way b
OF shrugged his shoulders, bar there was u
At help Tor Il. So when they reached ih
= shore. both stripped, and At j, they wen
10 Up and down the bank, over the sane
a. AMI into the water they fought, seratehe'
eh goussd BIZ and rolled, tili, at the end I
- al hoar, flss ierryaina gave in. srx-feo
Be er VS. triumphant, bat it bad been toug
% work Going ap 70 his employer,
ish scratched hrs head for a moment, AZ
-. #ttest 6eaks. forth
~. Look here, Mr. Gardner. your sala
a. ssss mighty sell,--bui--l'm--of--o'i
10 ion.--llat you aFe iaeiiHsd 70 bs q'saFr'
~ seuss. Hers I've only been with y
ey- three da3s, ana I've licked the three b
seF sess taea "a DE- country l think 4
ny arsn lad bstler Dissolve, tor you see. }
lay Gardner. In AFRAID yoa'r Inclined 70
All. qaarrelssme, sad | reckon III sira~ 7
5 Il I'f1asas gxsskfs.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-26

c. The Turin correspondent Of the
London Post states that sixty Hungarians
who escaped from the Austrian army we're
retaken, placed before battery, freG up
on with grape, and all but two killed.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-26

c. Lies are hililess swords, which
cut the hands that WELD them.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-26

81 Vanity is the excess Of ambition
over common sense.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-17
0titp Qordinanre.

4 " ORDINANCE for the levy Of the Sit!
n IA Taxes, for the year 1852 and the aPpropriahoi
Hthereof. .,-,. - T.,
.sThe Common Council of Marysville doordsin as fol
Il lows:
& Section There shall be and is nereoy ieVled on
&all property real and PERSONAL wlthlh the hmE
I'M be civ made taxable by law for State purposes,
ts of sceptv-6ve cents on each one hundred dollars
of the Assessors value Of such properly Tor revenue
nurposes of the city, for the present fiscal year.
4 Section 2-There shall be and is hereby levied OF
faI property, real and personal, within the limits o.
sthe city, made taxable by law for State purposes,
sax of twenty five cents each hundred dOllar
Of the assessed value Of such property, for Common
School purposes.
Section 3.-There shall be and is hereby levied OF
ll property, real and personal, within the limits
the city, made taxable by law for State purposes Ia,
iof thrty-sX cents each one hundred dollars OF thu
assessed value of such property for the payment o
the interest on the funded Indebtedness of the city
3of Marysye" for the year A. d. 1860.
ARTICLE II.
Section All monies collected under the provis
ons of Section 2 Article l, of this Ordinance, shall
be set apart and kept by the City Treasurer for The
payment of the expenses and maintenance Of thi
sCommon Schools in the city, and shall be styled the
Common Sch lol Fund
Section All monies collected under the provis
ions of Section of Article of this Ordinance shall
set apart and kept by the City Treasurer for the
payment of the funded indebtedness of the city Of Ma
2rysville, and shall be styled the Interest Fund
\ Section 3.-The City Treasurer is hereby empowered
and directed as fast he shall receive money for tax
IS levied under the provisions of Sections and of
Article Of this Ordinance, to pay the same TO the
Funding Commissioners of the city of Marysville un-
Su he shall have paid the sum of sixteen thousand
four hundred and seventy dollars charging interest
fund with the same, which amount shall be paid back
nto the General and Common School Funds, respec-
lively from the tax levied by this Ordinance for the
payment OF said interest
Section An monies collected under the provis
ions Of Section of Article of this Ordinance, ant
al other revenue derived from Licenses, Wharfage o
from any other source, shall be set apart and STYLED
hc General Fund, and all such amounts collected ant
paid into the said General Fund, is hereby ap2ropria
FED for the payment of the general expenses OF tn,
acity.
4 Section 5.-An Ordinances or parts Of Ordinances
\ in conflict with this Ordinance be and the same arr
9hereby repealed.
hereby certify the above to be true and correc
5;opy OF an ordinance passed by the Common Counci
z,f the city of Marysve in special session, May 30u
n $50.
q ..,. In witness whereof I hereto set my han,
a L. s. aud afix the corporate seal of said city
4 ''. this 3lst day of May, A. D. 1859
TiUS. L. PARISH, City Clerk.
Approved May 31st, 1859.
& WM SINGER,
i les Mayor.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-17
miscellaneous.
The Great Wonder Of the Nine.
teenth Century.
PROFESSOR WOODS
HAIR RESTORATIVE.

Says the st. Louis (Mo.) Democrat: Below we pub
sh letter to DR.. Wood, of this city, from gentle
man in Maine, which speaks glowngly of the superior
merits of his hair tonic. Such evidence must have it'll
effect, when coming from reliable source. If cer-
tihcates are guarantees of TRUTH the Dr. needs
comums, nor useless putiery from the press:
Professor o. ]. Wood & Co.,
Gentlemen-Havingm my attention called a few
months since to the highly beneficial effects of your
hair restorative Twas induced to make application of
it upon my own hair, which had become quite gray
probably one-third white; my whiskers were of the
same character Some three months since procured
bottle of your hair restorative, and used it. soon
found il was proving what had wished. l used i'll
about twice a week. l have since procured another
bottle, Of which have used some. can now certify
to the world that the gray white hair has totally
both on my head and face, and my hai
has resumed its natural color, and believe more soft
and glossy than it has been before for twenty-five
years am now sixty years old; my good wife al
the age of fytwo, has used it with the same effect
The above notice deem due to you for your valua-
bile iscovery. assured that whoever will rightly
use, per directions, will not have occasion to
tradct my statements am citizen of this city ana
la resident here for the last fifteen years. and au
known to nearly every one here and adjoining towns
Any use you may make Of the above, with my name
attached, is at your service, wish to preserve the
beauties of nature in others as well as myself.
am, truly yours, A. q. RAYMOND.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 20, 1858.
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE.
Professor WoOd-Dear Sir: Having had the misfor
10 lOse tle Dest OF from tne cl-
fects Ofthe yellow fever, in New Orleans in 1854,
was induced to make trial of your preparation, and
found it to answer the very thing needed My haiI
is now thick and glossy, and no words can express
|myl Obligations to you in giving the afflicted such a
treasure. FINLEY JOHNSON.
The undersigned, Rev. J. X Bragg, is a minister in
regular standing, and pastor of the Orthodox Church
at Brookfeld, Mass. lie is a gentleman of great in
auence and universally beloved.
VIM. DYER.
BRooKFIELD, January 12, 1858.
Professor Wood-Dear Sir Having made trial OF
your Hair Restorative, it gives pleasure to say,
hatits effect has been excellent in removing naama-
sion, dandruf and constant tendency to itching with
which have been troubled from my childhood; and
has also restored my hair which was becoming gray,
to its original color. Ihav used other article with
anything like the same pleasure or profit
Yours truly, j. X, BRAGG.
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.
GB- PARK & WHITE, San Francisco Wholesale
Agents for California and Oregon. ap4-1y-eod-chq
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-17
High ST., between Firstand Second.
IIARYSVILLE.

HAVING OPENED WHOLESALE Wine and
l. Liquor Store, as above, he begs to inform his
rends and the public that he will keep constantly
land art" es 1.-THE best quality. jan15-my
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-17
Tegat advertisements.
suuannonR.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, l.s.
County OF YUBA,

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, L..
COUNTY OF YUBA,
District Court, Tenth judicial District.
TNHE People of the State of California, to Raphael
l Porter, Stanley Johnson, and Pitt Adams, greet
ng You are hereby required to appear in an action
commenced against you as defendants, by Sonn P.
Horn as plaintiff, in the District Court of the Tenth
Judicial District in and for the county OF fuba state
which is on file with the Clerk OF said countyO within
ten days after rvice upon you of this summons, Tex
elusive of the day of service If served in said coun
|ty of Yuba, twenty days II served out OF SAID
couny but in the Tenth Judicial District Of the State
of California or forty days If servsd out OF said Dis
trict, but within the State or Judgment by default VIII
be taken against you according to the prayer OF inc
said complaint The said action is brought TO OBTAIN
h decree of orr said Court, for the foreclosure and
sale of the moTigaged premises in plaintiffs complaint
set forth md described all those certain pieces or
parcels of land, situated In the city of Marysvile,
Yuba county, California and being the east forty feet
by one hundred feet of the North half of lot three (
Block one, % Range G., and being on the North side
Thereof eighty feet from Second street, and on the
South side thereof hundred and twenty feet from
Second street. Also the Ncrh half of the South half
.of Lot three, (3) Block one, Q) Range G., measuring
twenty feet on street and twenty ieet rear and one
hundred and sixty feet deep, and adjoining the first
Ihe. Elm described part of Lot, with all the improve
ments and appurtenances; and that you the said de-
PENDANTS, and all parties claiming under you subse-
Iquentto the commencement of this action, be barn ed
hand foreclosed of all right, claim, lien, and equity Of
redemption in the said mortgaged premises and that
he money arising from the sale of said property be
paid into Court together with such other and further
5relef in the premises TO said Court may seem
fright and proper and If yoV fail TO the said
for the relief demanded therein.
By order CT Court.
...... Given under my hand and the seal of said
l. s.: Court, this 22d day of July a: D; 1883.
Clerk District Court.
Per NJ D. DoBBTNs, Deputy Clerk. jy24-Iaw3m
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-17

IOFFEEa FOR SALE
5000 mats China Rice ''"
200 bbls lIaNall and Pacific extra Flour.
2U0 bags Rye and Buckwheat Floul.
1000 lbs. Pearl Barley, Hominy, Farina, &C.
1000 bags Bran, Shorts and Mddlings.
1000 bags Sonora Seed Wheat.
1000 bags Corn and Chicken Wheat2
300 bags Oats and Rye
300 bags cheap Salt
90 bags green and yellow Peas.
20 bales New Hops
10 bbls Rosin.
SlO0 Wine Corks.
10 bbls Irish MossJ e,
l200 cases California Wine, &c.
1000 lbs Cal, Swiss, Limburg and Green Cheese
80 bbls Saur-Kraut.
80 kegs Cal and Dutch Herring
eco gals Bourbon and Irish Whiskey, Jamaica
Rum, &c.
800 do French Brandy, Portwlne SHERRY, &c,
200 cases French Syrups, Sweet Wine, &cR
300 lbs French Chocolate.
80 iirkins Cooking Butter.
100 kits best Table Rutter,
90 NJ German Cigarsl
20 bales Gunny Bags
900 empty Butter and Pork Barrels.
The above, as well as all other kinds OF Groceries,
Pro7is!oLs AZ Liquors, will be sold for cash at a
yerJ smalla Vance on San anc SEQ prices.
nov2S-my
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-17
State Central Committee.

San Eraucisco-L. Haskell, J. V. Watson, j
Middleton, NJ. Flanagan.
Sacramento-P. McManus, w. Flint, A. Red
ington.
Butte-n U. Jennings.
Napa-Edward McGeny.
Eldorado-J. n. Perkins, John McDougall.
Yuba-Wm. w. Presbury, Charles E. Delong
Nevada-H. w. johnson.
Shasta-Charles Simpson.
Calaveras-C Charles A. Clark.
San Joaquin-Wm. H. Lyons.
Amador-E. H. Harris
Placer-L. B. Arnold.
Tuolumne-E. L. White.
Sierra-B. Hall.
Committee on ADDRESSED J. +. Morse, J. R
Ridge, John White, II. 7. Higgins, II. Griffith.