davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-01

Markets-CARrYrLLr REPORTED yoR THr N. Y TRIsrsK
MospAy, Oct 81, 1889.
AsHEsThe market Is whou. qnossbe change the demand
IL moderate sales OF 50 bbls. at IS rs =
COTTON-The market is and quite active; sales OF
90 bale arrive, including 200 in raHsu We
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-01

Passengers Arrives

\. brio 469y Svtjf for ST. ThO-ds " Nv p Whitnore
| snd huiy ~. Roche and family. Wm. Lio,tieI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-01
Movements OF Ocean Steamer.
TO ARRIVE

The Overland Nal for California leaves - Lonis every Non
dsv Nd thursday Letters designed ior shoad %
MARRIED Overland VIA -. Louis"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-01
nISI,rURB ALMANAC.

HISIsrrRB ALsASAC
sup-Ri-e. $50 Seis....... t3T Moon-Sets 1914
Sandy Hcok Gov leland l< He'll Gate. n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-01

The steamship Baltic VIII this Monday afternoon be TAKEN On
tb. great Balance Dock for examination
AZ. steamer Potomac Watson which arrived Mondsy
morning from Baltimore reports that Sunday 5th,
about 10 miles n w fCape Henry passed having
In tow large vessel, dsmssted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-01

NEWBORN CLASSIFICATION
IF,f,rI. Eforfd. A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-01
The following II comparative htatfIheht "I me 'pi
dition Of the Banks Of the City Of New-York:

The movement at the Clearing IIouse IL about six
millions greater than for the corresponding week OF
last year.
The movement Of the Banks since Nov. q, 1853,
has been IA follows:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-28

ALI Poor John or rather, rich John
his head was nearly turned. Ii required
all the balance of Jenny's nice equipoise
of character to keep his extatic brain
from spinning like humming-top. Now
he could build two houses like the one
his uncle had hequeathed to his red-head-
ed cousin, who had wished him joy when
the will was read-the dear old uncle
What genuine sorrow he felt as he thought
of the many times he had heaped re-
proaches upon his memory.
Imagine, if you can, dear reader, the
peculiar feelings of those kind friends
who had propheSied that John Clarke
would come to grief. At first. Deacon
Joe proposed to take the old shay just as
it was-linings stripped, bits of cloth
hanging-and upon tin trumpet pro.
claim the tidings to the whole town,taking
especial pains to stop before the house O
Mr.. Spriggs, and blowing loud enough
to drown all the forty-pianos in the uni
verse; but that was vetoed by johns
kind little wife.
They'll know of it soon enough sh'
said, kissing the baby; i wouldn't hur
their feelings
They did know of it, and few year
after, when John Clarke lived in bi
house they all voted for him to go to tn
} legislature So much for the old on
! horse shay.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-28
BID SIDES.

A man in his carriage WAS riding along,
A gaiiy dressed wife oy his side,
10 satin and Acea she looked like queen,
And he like king in his pride.
A wood sawyer stood on the street as they passed
The carriage and couple he eyed,
And said, as he worked with his saw on log,
81 wish was rich and could ride"
The man in the carriage remarked to his wife
." One thing would give f could
IL give all my wealth for the strength and the
health
OF the man who sawe,h the wood"
A pretty young maid. with bundle Of work,
Whose flce "a the morning was fair,
Went tripping along with smile Of delight,
While hummng a love-breathing air.
She looked on the carrage-tho lady she saw,
Arrnyed in apparel so fine,
And said in a whisper, ." l wish from my heart
Those sa,ins and aces were mine.
The lady looked out On the maid with her work,
SO fair in her calico dress
And said, I'd relinquish possessions and wealth
Her beauty and youth to possess
Thus in this world, whatever our lot,
Our minds and our time we employ
In longing and signing for what we haye not,
Ungratelu for what we enjoy.
We welcome the pleasure for which we hav
sighed,
The heart has a void in it still,
Growing deeper and wider the longer we live,
That nothing but Heaven can fill.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-28
MILL OWNERS, ATTEND
J. D. CHASE & SONS,
PRACTICAL
Machinists, MaIv4ghts and Iron
Founders.
WEST CONCORD, VERMONT


a RE now manufacturing to order and keep
IA constantly on hand viz "A new and i'm
proved KIND of Iron Water Wheel of various
sizes from "A TO II inches, warranted to run per-
iectlv we'll under back water and Will not freeze.
Also Circular Board Mills of various sizes, and
embracing many valuable improv ments, clap.
board and shingle machines of different kinds
and sizes. Cylinder planners, vertical, side ard
claphoard planners. Matching. boaring mOrticing
aud tenoning machines. Wood turning lathes of
various kinds and sizes. Pail and tub makers
lathes and machines compete. A new and imI
proved smut machine and cracker corn POrta-
bic cider mill, circular and cross cut wood saw
ing machines. Shaftings and pullevs and saw
! arbors with independent balance and hanger and
/ box. Large box stoves of various sizes. Also
repairing and Job work of all kinds done at short
notice. Also, make surveys for dams and mil
sites and construct lumber mills, grist mills and
starch mills complete Also, dealers in Burr
mill stones, dutch boiling cloths, ca~tsteel saw,
of every description, leather and india rubber
betting, lace leather, belt hooks, rivetts cement
&c. which we will sell at manufacturers market
prices. Thus making great saving to consum
er~ by purchasing of us. Circulars. or imf0r,
nation, giving particular description of any o
the above articles sent gratis on application by
mail, and all orders by mail or otherwise will re
ceve prompt attention. Purchasers will do well
TO enquire of us at least before purchasing.
West Concord, Jan. a. 1859.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-28

On THE GEoRGEs.-Landor condens-
es Thackery's lectures into q thimble'
George the First was reckoned vile,
Viler George the Second
And what mortal ever heard
Any good of George the Third?
When from earth the Fourth assembled
God be praised, the Georges ended
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-28
GREAT CLOSING OFF SALE.
$4,000

" ORTIZ of Dry Goods TO be sold in 30
w days at the Whole Sale and Retail b
Goods Store, Barton, Vt, Consisting of Kich
Boiled Black Silks Lyons Silk Velvet and
Fringes for Capes, Ladies' and Gents Broad
Cloth, Cloths tor Mems aud Boys wear, Thibets,
Lyonese, Debages. Apacas, Delains' Prints,
Flannels, Cotto.s, Linens, White Goods and
Mounting Gonds Iarge assortment
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-28
NEARER.

One swoetly solemn thought
Comes TO me DER and DER;
I'm nearer my home to-day q.
Than I've ever been before;
Nearer my fathers house,
Where the many mansions bcI
Nearer the great white throne,
Nearer the Jasper sea;
Eearerthat bound Of life
Where we lay our burdens down,
Nearer leaving forever my cross,
And wearing forever my crown.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-28

ca A letter passed through the Tap
pahannock post Office the other day, ad-
dressed to a person out west, with the
title, = Attorney at law and the very
devil NJ bluff"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-28
MUSIC.


MUSIC.
NJ HISS JULIA a. WALLACE
It hath q charm
The heart TO warm,
When from the earth away
Il turns each thought,
Too finely wrought
For communing with clay.
o, Music had IL birth in heaven,
Around the eternal throne,
Tho to our dim and distant world
Its echoed hymns have flown.
The morning stars together sung,
To hail the new-born earth,
And seraph voices raised the song
That told a Sayor's birth.
lis said yon golden orbs, that burn
Like lamps Of living fire,
Are keys OF heavens melody,
Strings Of the eternal Tyre
Then, IT such harmony attends
The motion Of the spheres,
How grand the eternal symphony
That greets immortal ears.
o, Music, It's the breath Of joy,
The spirit tone Of love,
And every note that's breathed on earth
Tells Of its home above.
Il sweeps across the troubled breast,
And whispers, Peace, be still"
It plays around tuneful soul;
There's a rapture in the thrill!
1t brings up thoughts long buried deep
Meath the cold tide of years.
Unocks the hottest sympathiesi
Calls forth the purest tears;
To manhood's ear II brings the tone
That warbled childhood's hymn.
Long ere upon the messy stone
A mothers name grew dim.
The waudcrer on foreign shore
Hears some remembered strain
Il breathes Of friends Of love, OF home,
And he is there again.
How sweet the spell that thus can charm
Amid so dark an hour;
How cold that heart, if one there is,
That feels not music's power.
Long, long on fair ltalia's shore
A vigil it hath kept,
While Freedom, Art and Eloqueuco
In pulseIess slumJer slept.
II seems a aPirit Of the past
Still lingering DER that land,
To sign where poets ashes rest,
And warriors marbles stand.
!. melts upon the gales Of France,
Mngles with Spanish rilIs,
Floats wild on Ern's emerald shore.
And Scotlands storied hills;
And when, to aid devotion's power,
1t lis the sacred home,
Who hath not Thought Of angel bands
Within their holy home?
o, sweet the halIowed anthem, when
Repentant tears are shedi
Aud sweet the plaintiYe requiem
That's breathed above the dead;
It's then to muslc's thrilling strain
Unwearied power is given,
And mid each pause we seem to hear
The harmouies OF heaven,
As if the parted soul we mourn
Had joined some angel choir,
Had fingered still where earth might cate
A seraph's song Of fire.
Spirit Of harmony, awake!
And bless the enraptured car;
Sure, those who hope celestial harps
Should breathe Il prelude here.
Earth nath no ireer air than ours
To bear msIodlous lays,
And every breeze that leaves our land
Should wsit hymn Of praise.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-28
SHAWLS.

Cashmere SAWS, Wool Shswls. long and
square, Rich Plaids, and French Dress Patterns.
House keeping goods Of every description, ami
many other kinds of goods too numerous to mem
ton. all 10 he sold in 30 days, at such prices
as was never before oiie ed in this Coumv We
will name few prices which will be sufficient to
show the enormous sacrifice we shall make IN
order TO close off every article in 80 DAYS
Black Silks, SI25 worth SI75
Fancy Silks, 62-sT 10 l0O-1 %
ihibeiS. 100 l25
Silk Neet $50 "l2U 90
Broad Cloth, 225-3,50 35O-5 OC
Cashmere Shawls, : $4,000 I2,OO-l5 ,oC
Wool Shaws from $500 to 81 90
Delains, l2l-2 90
| Prints. 10
ali our cottons at whole sale cash prices. anC
every other article in our store will be sold a
the same unparalleled bargains AL are solicited
/ to call and share in the great oargains durin,
| this great sale.
! J. H. EMERSON.
/ Barton, Jan. LIST 1853. 3w4x
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-28

From the Albany advertising Agency
of Firth & Walker, rs State Street"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-28
sash and Doors

AoH AND DOORS tor safe at my shop IN
- barton, irum the ST, Johnsbury Sash and
Door Hhop' at very low prices for cash and the
bes' Workmanship warranted. AN orders fnr
nished On short notice.
Barton, Oct. 4. 1879 t9ras
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-28
ORLEANS PROBATE DISTRICT

E1ROBATE C0ur.s will be holden AT tn Pro-
bate Office in Irasburgh ON Thursdays o
each week for the year ensuing
NJ CARPENTER, Judge
lrasburgh, Dec. /, 1865.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-28

SUGAR Tobacco and Spices OF kinds at the
- COM. STORE
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-01-28
VI. S. Southworth & Co.,

ILL., ~ Nv u ia w VA OAA ~ wy
Have now on hand and offer fer sale at their
store il Barton Village, a large assortment OF
W. |. GOODS { GROCERIES.
Consisting in part as follows, viz;
so Chests Of Young Tyson Tea 'nfF" flavor
on Chests Young Hyson, Fine,
25 Chests Extra olons'
OE00 lbs. Old Government Java Rio and ST.
SOOO Domingo Coffee,
6A bbls Sugar, various grades and qualities,
OK Boxes Cavendish Tobacco,
Or Boxes do. KnickerOocker' very superior
90 article.
10 Boxes d. Sheep
200 Boxes ground Spices
25 Boxes Pearl Starch
En Boxes Cream Tartar,
50 Boxes and Casks S'l'FAtH''
IOSA Whole and half Boxes Raisns'
100 Boxes Eatr" and No Soap
90 Boxes P D Pipes
, 600 Reams Wrapping Paper,
I'D Pierces Rice:
20 Casks Super CorO Soda
SO Dozen Broom''
300 Kegs Nails assorted Sizes
y 30 Dozen Cast Steel Shovels'
,, Oh Barrels Burning Fluid,
r % Oil,
# 2!5 BARRELS Moasses and sirups'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-20
Army Intelligence.

Board Of Officers consist of Major Robert Anderson
First Artillery Captain Israel vogdes, First Artillery and
Captain Joseph Roberts, Fourth Artillery, has been
dered TO assemble at Fort Monroe Va for the purpose Of
arranging programme Of instructions for the Artlery
School of Practice at that poet The report Of the
Board will be subject to the approval Of the War Depart
ment
Lieutenant Colonel George Andrews Sixth Infantry, is
directed to proceed to San Francisco, California and
port to the commanding general Of that department for
duty with his regiment.
Major Enoch Steen, First Dragons leave of alb
sence directed proceed to the department of Oregon
and report for further ORDERS TO the commanding general
Of that department.
By order Of Colonel T. T. Faunteroy, commanding the
department Of New Mexico, the troops serving the
Navajoe country Of that department will be temporarily
withdrawn and go into winter quarters. The four com
panies-Thrd IDfantry-now stationed at Fort Defiance,
same department, will remain on duty at that post.
The War Department has ordered that the taking Of
Indian hostages for indefinite periods in the department
Oregon being attended with useful result will for the
| future be prohibited.
Leave Of absence has been granted by the War Depart
ment to the following officers Second Lieutenant Welt
EEL Corps Engineers nine months Surgeon c. De Leon
Medical Department. six months An extension Of leave
granted Brevet Major B. Tower Corps Engineers six
months Captain Abner Doubleday First Artillery, -four
months Captain John Trevia, Third Infantry two
months
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-20
Police Intelligence.

Az OPERATOR IN THE GOLD WATCH LINE.-A respectable
looking named George H. standsh, formerly clerk
in the ewery store Of G. Brodie No % Maiden lane,
taken into custody yesterday by policeman Fzmau-
rice Of the Second precinct charge Of stealing SEQ
worth of gold watches from his late employer The
cused is also charged with having swndled several jewel
ry firms down town. by obtaining goods under pretence
that Mr. Bodie had sent him for the Messrs Des
querng Sons, Fellows Schell, NJ Amesbury, Montgo-
merry Joardon, Dnkenspiel Oppenheimer and Read,
Taylor Co.. all Of Maiden lane, and Messrs. Sherman,
Capron Co., Of No. 173 Broadway, victmized in
amounts varying from $18 TO 5000 1t is thought that q
number Of other firms have been derauded who will pro-
badly appear against the prisoner to-day The police
have not succeeded in recovering of the ewer and
il is very doubtful II they will. Standsh COM
mitted for examination by Justice Connolly.
BURGLARY AND RECEIVING STOLEN GooDs.-Rolert Smith,
lad about 10 years DID, arrested by policeman Col
den Of the Sixth precinct, charge Of having bur-
garousy entered the eating saloon Of Centre and
Franklin streets, and stealing herefrom quantity Of
segars, knives and forks, and double barreed pistol
The stolen goods found at the residence Of friend
OF the prisoners in Baxter street. who arrested
charge Of receiving the property with guilty knowledge
Justice Oonnoy committed the accused for examination
CHARGE FALSE PRE1ENcEs.-John Fehn, baker doing
business 1876 Greenwich street. arrested by police
Leighton, Of the Second District Police Court on
charge Of obtaining forty barrels Of four valued $780,
from Coulter MCGUIRE of No 80 Front street. by means
OF false preences and fraudulent representations Justice
Kelly held the accused 10 bail in the sum of $780,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-20

Canadian flour was steady with sales Of about $50 bbs
at 50 60 30 TO- The sales of Southern brands embraced
900 bbs closing within the range of the above quotations
Rye flour was steady with sales Of about $50 bbs the
above prices Corn meal was quiet at the above
figures. Wheat was unsettled, and in the absence
of sales OF moment quotations nominal. Corn was
less and the sales embraced about II 500 BUSH
els, ranging from 90c 92c 81 for new aud old white
and yellow. Jersey and Southern rye was quiet at Ssc
Sc Barley was held with Stiffness without change
Of moment in prices. Oats were heavy with sales OF
Western at 46c a46c, and State and Canadian at 48c
a 47c.
CoFFEE-The market was firm but comparatively quiet
Sales of 400 bags Rio made at 1lc a 1870.
CorroN.-The sales embraced about 700 500 bales
closing tamey on the basis Of 11c per h. for middng
uplands.
FRnGHrs-To Liverpool 100 tons fustic we're engaged
at It's 6d so tons Sea Island cotton IL 3d. 400 boxes
cheese at $685. and 100 erces beef 3s To London
"a bags cloves 25s per ton 200 boxes bacon
at 2s 500 boxes cheese at 40s bbs pork at
PIT To Hamburg 300 bales cotton were engaged at lc
and 100 bales OF sarsaparila at &c per h. To New Or
leans GOO bushels oats were engaged at &C. in ships
bags.
HAY-The market was steady with sales Of 400 500
bales at 81 per 100 lbs
MoIAsrs.-sales of 200 bbls. New Orleans were made
at Ole. -
PRov1soNs.-Pork-The market was heavy and in
active. The sales embraced 500 a 600 bbs. including
mess at SIS S7s SIC, S15 for thin and $l1 81
moderate: Gales of about IT'S bbls in lots made
including country mess at S. 121 SIS So repacked mess
at 50 50 IS, and repacked at $40 30 sl1 so;
prime was nominal at $lS $40, and beef hams were
quiet at $12 $14 so. Bacon nominal at SIC &C.
Cut meats were heavy sales Of 100 hhds and tierces
were made at 94c. 91ac. for Western hams, and at
&c. Lard heavy, with sales Of $50 bbs and terces
at 10c 1926, and choice at lie. Butter and cheese
unaltered.
SuGARs-The market was firm with sales Of 400 n ono
hhds Cuba chiefly within the range of &C. TIC. 71sc
RIcE.-Sales of 300 tierces were made at 4c. 41c
sWHsKEY-Saes of 400 bbs were made at 27c. u 1c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-20

CLEARED.
Steamship Moses Taylor, Griffin Havana and New Orleans
T s s
Brg st2ts OF Nat Maine Gates Thompson Hunter
BBrs SSa5Rsss. GesdY. 1sgaxaI.TE asa Dearborn
Nara s Sss Ees Co.
s schr syly d Hahawry Pensscols-Bsnner Peske
Mo Co.
Rss SsSo
sshr wiser Sears aGoCdse New MaysnMaster
Steamer Elizabeth Mclaughlin. baltimore
ARRIVED.
Steamship Yorktown. Shueldt Havana Dec Is at 8 PM
Steamship De soo Buoch New m Sn
With and passengers to livingston crocheron
Monday T'P ns's Of 1a me
say bark bound with loss Of oreopmast
FRIDAY sss
diamond hs s w 8 HE
experienced heavy Sc gale of Cape Haeras hove for
Steamship Roanoke Couch Norfolk &C. with mdse and pas.
Ship 81 H s Of Boston, Baker Aaa Gulf Of California;
M az Ssss Sr
ssas Ms Ro 81 n 81 & % s1
ed 9 = si S %
wreck apparently waterioaeed manmsst jury fore
rsnf Java Head
Oct passed Good Hope Nov s eas &C. 70 GoodSae
Go ii ne o 5
m ss
New York Cape Hope in sight exchanged signals
with bark Penguin from Annoy for New York. Came
Straits Of sunda In company with ship Judith Of New Orleans
from Annoy.
Ship Resolue Freeman, Liverpool Nov H. with mdse and
1856 passengers TO Williams Guon. 18th inst PM Off Fire
Island steamship Ednburg hence for Liverpool half
hour later steamship Fulton hence for Havre 18th inst
lat 40 20 lon IL co. saw schr Arcadia Of Searspor timber
loaded
Ship Donau Ham, Myer Hamburg 40 days. with mdse and
1872 passengers TO Kunhardt Co. Dec IT, lat 49, lon II 30
sgnalzed Dutch steamship Europa screw, bound Me-
day American bark showing signal with blue white
red white and blue horizontal stripes.
Ship Gutenberg aIam) Bohte Hamburg, 36 days. with
Ion 49, spoke Hamburg bark Washington, from Sunderland
for Havana
ship Howsrd Ham, Brusch Hamburg 80 days. with udse
and 1872 passengers, to l. T. Amsinck h Co.
Ship Leontine Brem) Deten Bremen A days with mdse
ship Eloise lo Warren Collins Savannah Dec with cot
bound 10 Liverpool Put into this for medical assist
ance, the captain being very sick
Bark Nord America Brem) Fredricks Plymouth Eng So
DAYS. with mdse and 2l2 passengers, TO Hermann Koop
Bark Union rem Horstmann Bremen, Is days. with mdse
and 40 passengers, TO master.
Bark Harmon, Wood Buenos Ayres Oct 49, with hides &C.
10 master Nov TO- lat ii Ion 38 90 spoke bark Gem Of the
Hea Miller from Rio Janeiro for New Orleans with loss Of
bboom was in company or days The II has bad light
winds the whole since leaving the River Plata
the 18th Oct Mt AM.
Bark John Howe Kelon. Laguna, Nov 18, with ogwood
hides, &c, 10 II u Brookman 4 Co.
Bark Alnah Wiham Savania 80 days. with hides, &c,
Has been 10 days North Of Cape Hateras 18th inst
Bark Golden RUE, Watebery, Aspinwall 20 days with
hides logwood &c 10 Foy i4h inst lat 81 40, lon " 49,
exchanged signals with ship showing white signal with
white letter II in the ceutre.
BARK Restless, Lohrop, santa Martha Nov o. with coffee
mdse wood &C. to Hand Everett Dec l5 az noon, Cape