davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18

81, FOR REtNE.--One excellent Room over
ki;f nv store, suitable for single gentleman
A-A only F. MCCARTHY,
DC l3-is III Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18

YE.ATEgS FOR EAaTORiES.-Furnsee
I and Heaters sat in basement stories, with shit-
able quantt and quality OF heat convey ed 10 esen
sterY above, according 70 the purpose ior wsaep Z
eanh used.
Three sizes Of cur Factory Stove now ready, the
medium size oil winch mas Deen useo thfee ,eestH
mani frcrories without breaking. -,
Also Self Resuiating Iicorice Boilers, for wood
pine and ali factory work done in the hest nan
ner a nd with dispatch GEORGE STARkETT.
- - Belvin's Row. lioyernor street. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18
RICE ONE CENT.
LOCAL MArrERs

Ersiting fsf.lhgsHes--The Military rrod,,
Arms.-Intelligence was received by the Gov.
ernor, last evening, from COL Davis, the OH
Ger in command at Charlestown, of nature
so important as to require the Immediate is.
suing of orders TO the commandants Of our
military companies to place their men at once
under arms, and hold them in readiness to
march at a moments warning tits reported
that large body of men are encamped on the
pennsylvania line. awaiting reinforcements
to attempt rescue of the Harper's Ferry in
surgents. All the companies of the First
Regiment We're notified last night. and will
probably leave here this morning. An order
was telegraphed to Alexandria for two COM
panies from that city
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18

'T'O PARENTS AND G UAHDIANS OF
L RICHMOND. VA.-A select CLASSICAL and
~ MATHEMATICAL MALE SCHOOL, opens on
Mill Mill ACADEMY. in Buckingham county, Va,
IHuS' J. GARDEN; :, A. M, Principal TERMS
&c No estras, Only Is scholars taken. None
need apply who cannot give testimonials of good
Those who desire to have their sons or wards at
SCHOOL under good discipline and where they
will be free from the haunts OF vice and d sspa-1
ton, Will have an opportunity of entering them by
applying soon. Only few more pupils caa be re-
ceived. -
For information, apply TO G. II. BARKSDALE,
ESD, OF the firm Of Barksdale & Brother, Shockoe
Slip, Richmond Va. oc 29--tlF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18

THE WONDERS OF THE HEAvENS.-We CO.
pied notice yesterday, from Fredericks-
burg paper, stating that on Tuesday last, a
WAGNER in Spotsylvania, while going to-
wards that town, observed a brilliant meteor
fash across the eastern sky and descend to-
wards the earth. A similar meteor. it ap-
pears, was seen in New York. The Times
says:
A singular phenomenon was witnessed on
Tuesday morning. in this city, between the
hours of nine and ten, by thousands of per-
sons. An immense meteor, taking a southeast
course, traversed the city and appeared 10
drop into the North river. The sun was shin
ing brightly at the time, but the meteor was
nevertheless distinctly visible, dazzling the
eye with a luminous Whiteness as of distant
snow on which the solar rays are reflected
Sucn phenomena on smaller scale are not un-
common at this period of the year, bnt the
meteor observed on Tuesday was OF an unusu-
ally rare size, and if beheld in the darkness OF
night would probably have been one of the
most splendid on record.
The Journal of Commerce says:
Those who saw ii. and were cool and calm
enough to retain any recoliee tion of the gor-
geous spectacle. say that it ball of fire,
apparently about fourteen feet in diameter,
with tail about forty feet long; that when
first seen il was about a hundred yards above
the earth, had a red-hot look, and emitted a
vivid light, and that it sank out of view some
where between IorkYille and list street, about
quarter OF a mile from the 23d precinct sta
tion-hOuse in e6th street. The phenomenon
occurred about 9k O'Clock in the morning,
and is said TO have been witnessed by crowds
of people. The descent of the supposed meteor
was very rapid, and nearly horizontal. The
sky was clear at the time, and the weather
quite cold.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18

sS5R y. az DS0N 4 r. DAWSON.

49, Y = y I 7 , Z
0FFiCE No. 2d5 MAIN ST.
N.HTuS0N viii attend personally at ths Office
s.r-, Wednesday and Saturday, from A. NJ,
.--. S 2. y. r. DAWSON Gay he tound therea
f.rss Sc l2-Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18

-. F8R REST--A basement s TO RE ROOM,
s. in rear Of Messrs. Johnston Il BranstoTd's S
Lii wareruoafs, and fronting IN l.ombardy Alley
Rent moderate Possession given Immediately.
WA. w WALLACE SONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18

s~N- AND 'n Powhsf&R, n ,ns on Jones Greek,
}... 4.S from hichmoGd, and ono miie trom James
.s-- containing &c ACRES. d large portion of
,a. IS creek fats. SrG '.li of excellent quality
.f HI-ly tmnered wlth original srowth ot oak,
7..-.4-. 4fckorS and pae. There IS 8 large amount
oil -.-ra tMneE of ces' quality. CoOpers and
-rs vagld un vel 20 examine the same.
Il. .-H-Auother TRACT at 81 acres. near the
&. ...s- lvrr which coal pItS have heen extensively
81 -7-5. y reier these wishing lntormatlon, to
Gl Edward scott. ri MIuIhin. or 10 DR.. J. 5.
y .H,.... near Sco{tSvi,js, Atbemar.a.
al2s-trs !. :. NICHOLAS & BROS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18

zts FOR RENT-J.he upper part ofthe HOUSE
M: corner Of Main and nth streets, next to Anne
La can Hotel. - 1900
ALSO-The three story Bnck BUILDING on
litA. be .ween Main and Cary streets. Apply TO
MARCUS HARRIS BRO,
nc a;-tE I75 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18

~ rtII siCFAN'S RESIDENCE AT NEW
I - KENT COURTHOUSE FOR SALE.-Has-
III lnz determined to leave the county, etieT for
sale, privately, NV HoUSE f and LOT situated at
New Kent Court House. The improvements consist
81 dwell ing house in perfect order. with hue base
Went. and all necessary nut-houses. Ice house, u c.
T4s is one Of the best locations for physician
Know oil. Terms liberal.
no I'm ]. C. WILLIAMS, NJ. D.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

80. noon FOR nEST.-A ROOM. 50 feet
g. .,r-. on second floor over oar store. Entrance
l-A r.sa street. PERKINS & CO.
q. list i'll EaFle Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18

('OAL; The depot of the New York and RicI-
~ m9nd Coal Company, situate at the upper end
oil Broad street and opposite the old Fair tSronrd
Is well supplied from their Deep Run and Spr,nS
held Mines. with all the usual kinds for sale@F
COAL. 1 neiu
N. B.-For the convenience of down -town custo-
mers. orders may be left ut the store of Mr. JOTIN
CRIME. 18th street, between Man and rary
street. oc 2f--Ims'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18

g. FOR KEN Tone TEN EN- ENT. on the
5s. aorth side Basin Bank. adjoining the once Oh
- AehsTs. G0och & Eehols. Apply to
oc 5-ls WARWICK a. BARKSDAIE.
O. FDR EENT.-The BUILDING occupied
Is by The Examiner s for rent from tue lsi ot An
EnAt. For terms. apply 70
~ ii-ts fayeynor gt rect
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18

CQKE.-The price Of COKE. for the ,o,,.s -
- Noysmher. will be rs follows: "
ssopfILuMP COKE. per load ....s sso 90
no It's mo wEpTrT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18
COAL. CCKE Ac


{ slEaf sUai. i.--H Having engaged to sen what
- rs called HARD COAL, from Midlothian mines
nave new on hand n lot and will continue 10 re-
Se1e & Is !. Th,eh will be sold for cash at ssW per
Ma Office on hth street. one door below Mr..
Hastinss s. grocery store WV" 3uis
no SLIM (, r,rn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18

~ = HE-t. k-EtttN UN StNE'-
AS .'rr jay sale privately. aEy large and valuable
--SN &ACl OF LAND. si:uated in Plttsy ivana
county. als,ut one mfe and half from Danvie.
-rt h ,Gt CiZltiF gpGn The Wa'ers Of Sandy and
Isa ares-s. - the intersection Of the two. Il con
'4us about SS acres. c which - acres are clC AIRED
ani 30 5ae state of cultivation. The rema. lder
IS M 4rsyIis tlmhsFed and the proceeds OF tie sale
e. rre trq ser alone would he found very renune-
rsurH. The land is of the best quality for raising
tobacco agd other products of this section in gene
a..
slso oasr fer sale that vainabe property known
IS V N'LNUN'S FERRY, half mile above Dam
vile, HHd Ugnn t.e va on-T road from Dapvilie to
H-4r and Western Plttsgly In connection
w..u the Ferry. | via sell small TRACT OF
LAND, containing about u acres of fne river low
grounds, suitable Tor q market garden, a small
far,u.
Persons wishing purchase any of this property,
w-l please address ne ~ DaRyiile, Va, and will
t5Ae pleasure ln showing the prorert%. or gIvtn2
Euv further information. GEO. I, WILSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18

a. TWO FIRST RATE EUNINEss
Ii IAhps FOR REKT.~The STORE now 9o-
r. Charles Hotel, and the STORE No. 8, Wall 81.
me rent, 70 geod tenants, will be low Applyto
bU-h BENZ. DAVte.
a FOR hRENT-Lawyers'a and Doctors 0FFI-
Af.ont Of BaEk, BY JOEN A. BELVIE.
Ryt-A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18

CL0VEk HILL AND ANTHRAC1TE
Nj. D. WHITING
no 1-2m Near the petar.harr nnssos.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18

4.z2 RAtLRNA u IA 2 lbs fOI SALE ON
@Sz LONG CREDIT. AND AT Low RATE
~s~s OF INTERkST.-The Hannibal and ST. Jo
sem Railroad Company hayIng over 6l3.0)0 ACBES
was granted by Act of ConEress, to aid in the con
s'rpct0H Of their Road, offer the principal portion
juereof fer sale, the most liberal terms.
The greater part OF these Lands are within SIX,
and al WITHIN fifteen. miles Of the Railroad, which
Is completed and open FOR use throughout its
edtre length, 20 miles, and runs through a coun-
r. which IS UNSURPASSED by any IN the saiubrity e
Us climate. the fertility OF It's SOL, and the extent
Of Jrs mineral resources.
For further information, apply 81 the Land Office
Of the Company. OF address. by letter,
JOSIAH HUNT,
Land Commissioner II. L ST. 10. r. K.
HANTIBAL, No. June i4tn, 1882.
- xUns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18

aS# FOR SAE,E.--A smslj TRACT OF LAND,
zcE& On the New Bridge Road three miles east Of
~~>=s tAG City oi Richmond known as Auburn
and adjoining the Lands of Mrs. Or. Christian. DR..
s A. Ea7tan others. The above tract contains l25
acres, and IS situated n pleasant and desirable
Esiah s-n5EoaC. 1t kSs upon II very good ID " Eli
iINb-H0LSE. containing or 10 rooIns, with q
susNclsncy Of wrod and watef The soil is produc
and IS well adapted 10 the growth of ali kinds
ci grain, grass, &c, and would make a most desl-
rabe -etsaa S1rden. Il Is highly susceptible Of
Improve sments. and by The judiclnus use of lime
ana Ea3Eu. can he made desirable farm, as the
So. sllctoiy results from the use of these n9uurss
other lands IN the pelghborhosd viii attest. The
fhlre property IS offered for sale privately. lib
s:ii aEd accommodating terms, or would ex-
changed iOr CITY property. Apply 10
RAWLIN & HULLADAX,
18th street. between Main and Franklin,
9-ts L lnnnnnfln- Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18

g., OFFICE OF Tf:E BRITISH CONSUL
NH FOR RENTING OFFICE near the corner
- oi 5th and Grnee streets now IN the occupancy
{" the British Consul, VIII be for ent from the 18th
Inst This Office, Tor professional man, OF almost
any Other, 0f the most desirable IN the city
centrally located, 81 beautiful and elevated posi-
ton; dstaehsd from other buildings, it presents
tausuai inducements. Agply TO
uc Cts l. n WATKINS 559 Main ST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18
MILLINERY.
rIRSrrLAss PREMIUM q

EIEN1NIANN PREMIUM NN 4
rN MILLINERY. GXBS
Mas ptMEl.MAN; on Main he; 3Asa
wff\rER MILLINERY Of BoNNETS, CAPS,
~ N GR FSSFS, sc. A great many other ar
ue'es, tno oxsSe"t,nn ngS,,' Of MILLINERY GOODS To
- she w,auid particularly invite an early cali OF
'.,xtNo.erS visitors 80 She clty and the puhiic
senerAigy All The Goods Viii I've SOLD al very low
rrlSeT ,rUING and ALTERING any kinds of
b7r,,sst ~ So Mas nEMELMAN,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18
rsExCn MILLINERY M

nFRENCFs NILLI> Hf7.
81 AT MADAME SONS M
= 'toshsnjns inStstute. NV stock ot AiI.ii.
HiRN IS row complete, and reee,vlnE CONSTANT
" ~ "a. ,f the latest fashions from she North.
- tt,,.s rr5yi.fsti with Seiect assortment ant
A. -, an, 1i,3 To sell "a very III eEsl prices.
sd" Madame son, Ne - Main street.
,.-,,~y siercAhnT> are supplied AZ New York
10 ,r:ce< &C Gi-dlm"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18
FOR RENT AND SALE

- FOR REVT-My desirable and commod-
20 Gus lN Filling HOUSE on Church Hill,
IL Beautifully located and the view unsurpassed.
la- F5oun aus embrace the entire square from Grace
20 franklin and from 23d 10 2ith streets. II Will
t' tAnruus ng repaired and the grounds put in or
Der i"r good tenant. Apply to VAN-LEW
AZ IOR i CO, 10 me,
al5-lm ELIZA l.. VAN-LEW.
- FOR sALE.-i offer. At private saie, the
p:.f house in which now reside. lin sidney one
A-A mile west Of RIchuond,i with from two to
twelve acres oi ground attached Price reasona-
be and terms of payment to sat the purchaser.
Do l6-lm% !. F.. JOB NS0N
- FOR TX E<I-The very convenient HOUSE,
q itA street between Clay and Leigh. at pres
@--tent occupied by Nj. P. T. Link. 1t contains
rooms. and good repair. Possession given
Is. December. For terms. &c, appy to
RAW LINGS * HOLLADAT.
no 9-dtg l2th ST., between Main ard Cary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18

p0DEkER'S EXCELSIOR YEAST POW.
d DER.-By the use of this Bakng Powder, lighs
bread biscuit. rolls, hnckwh heat cakes, any other
ind Of bread in which common sasi - osed can he
made in very short time, with little troubss and 1
superior quality. II used according te the diree-
tons il Ill never fail to give satsfacto and ono
great source OF trouble apd vexation to house-
keepers he removed
Prlce only 10 cents paner: Prepared and sold
by a. boDEh Eh DIuga.t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18
EDUCATION.

II EMlON. Professor of the French Language
and JOHN A. CALYO Professor of Painting
and Drawing, in all their branches. have removed
to Marshall street. between 3rd and 4th SITS.
oc 2g-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18

CRATES. TENDERS FINE SETS OF
u SHoVELS. T0NGS and POKERS.-I have for
sale an elegant assortment of all kinds of CRATES,
including every style of TENDERS, SUMMER
PlECES, handSeme sem and plaln sets OF sH0yELS,
coal SCUTTLES, Cinder SH0VELS, Fire sH0-
Wells; handsome STANDS for Shoyels and Poksrs;
BRICK; fire SLABS and JAMS sets of SOAP
SIQN = for settins up Crates; Tavern and Church
BELLS, of sweet tone. Builders, HOusekeepcrs
and othe-s III want OF any of the above articles,
can be supplied ct the lowest Northern prices
Work Of the above description at my BELL and
BRASS FouNpRY, and CRATE and FENDER
MANQFACToRY,N No. 225 Main street, between
9Th and 9Th streets, west side, Richmond. Va.
au H-3Ia s. ID. DENO0N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18
Irg paEsERvING CLOTHING

IL chants and commercial travellers, who are at
certain seasons of the year subjected daily %
danger OF death. by drowning, are invited TO cali
I02 Main street and examine the articles OF Cio-
thing provided. at ordinary prices for their safety
and adornmeut. These Garments precisely
like any others in appearance and Tor cnmtort bns
hble Life Preservsrs, capable OF Saving life In the
Tonghest waters. A Vest Coat of this Kind Is a.
useful and elegant for ordinary wear any, and
costs no more than the hahhneBts nsuails worn-
KEEN RAInMlN N WIIIIAMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-18

4
~ spectfuily informs the eItizens OF Richmond
thar he prepared to clean out rear houses. sinks.
and other places of deposit, and thoroughly limo
them on the most reasonable terms and IN man
ner not the least offensive to the premises on
which he may work His wagon is so constructed
rs to be air and watsr-tight
Letterhoxes may be found in the Mayors oftcey
and at the drug store of Millspaugh Johnston.
one door from corner 18th and Main streets, and all
orders left in them will be promptly attended to;
am Is-2m n H. ALLEN.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-06

SMITH O'BRIEN's William
Smith O'Brien, the Irish patriot, arrived
at Detroit on Thursday, and in the even
ing his countrymen insisted upon giving
him welcome. In his speech on the oc-
casion he referred to his extensive tour
in this country, and said:
He found that all the hard work was
done by the Irish and in the South
where he thought he should find but few
of his countrymen as laborers-where
the climate was so warm-there was a
great many, but it gave him pain, to find
that all over the country, he found many
of the Irish, who earned from one dollar
and half to two dollars per day, who
spent it all for whisky; and intimated thai
such of them would be better off in then
native land earning a shilling per day
and where the whisky was better"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-06
New Map.

The new map of Orleans, Essex and
Lamoille Counties, which has just been
published by Loomis & Way, Boston,
deserves a welcome by every individual
living in the borders of either county, and
we commend it to all. No pains were
spared in designing the work, which was
done by experienced surveyors who tray
ersed every rod of highway to be found
in all three counties-thus avoiding the
errors so often seen in maps where much
Of the sketching is done by comparison
and scientific guess-work.
| The engraving of the map was done
by Mr.. II. f. Walling Of New York, who
needs no higher recommendation than {
close scrutiny of his work awards him
Mr.. Walling says it is the best work o
the kind he has ever seen, and that hi
has put his finest touches in this map.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-06

HENS. Persons living in villages
where their neighbors wish to cultivate a
garden or raise flowers, can hardly do
anything more annoying than to allow
their hens to range freely in their neigh
boris gardens, destroying in a few mo-
ments the work Of days, and in some in
stances destroying plants that have been
years attaining their present growth.
We believe that a man should never
allow himself to be angry, but we should
like to see one that could look upon the
devasta;ions frequently made in gardens
by flock of hens, and not get little
riled.' We contend that it should not
be considered breach Of good manner:
or neighborly kindness, for persons thu:
annoyed by their neighbor's hens to shoe
them. 1t would be much cheaper fol
some of them, even if they had to pay
for the hens. Our advice to all who keel
hens and wish to live peaceably will
their neighbors, is to keep them at home
l-HaUerhU Gazette.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-06

DEATH OF THE KENTUCKY GIANT
james L. Porter, known as the Kentucky
giant, and said to be the largest man in
the world, died at his residence, Louis
vile, Kentucky, on the 25th. He was
forty-nine years old, and seven feet nine
inches in hight. He was formerly coop
er, and at the time of his death kept a
coffee house. AT the time, says the Gin
cinnati Gazette, that Charles Dickens
came TO this country, there was perfect
furore to see Boz" As he passed thro'
the canal at Louisville, he sent meSsen-
ger to Mr.. Porter, of whose remarkable
proportions he had heard, intimating
wish to see him. Mr.. Porter replied to
the messenger that if " Mr.. Dickens
wishes to see me more than / to see him,
he will come to me-" Mr.. Dickens took
the hint, and during the conversation
Porter told the novelist that while he was
growing his mother had to sew foot on
his pantaloons every night.
Mr.. Porter's coffin was nine feet one
inch in length, and two feet across the
breast.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-06
Ever Flowing and Ever Full.

J. C. EMERY is still at his old place in MosT,
FELiER, disbursings 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,
tarpets, RoozAPapsr, Crockery and GJusaoare,
Table Cutlery, Feathers, Spring. Bells Mattrassss
Looking Glasses, in every variety Of Frame, TO-
gether with q great variety Of LoassEeeDiag
gooas, from long distances. The stock is tie
largest to Be found in Vermont, and while there
Is sietgAing, it affords very favorable tins foi
moving Furniture since ii can be done At 80 it
tie risk. GiDe hiB eaR
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-06

THE Pixies PEAK FILLIBUsTERs-
INDIAN BATTLE. St. Louis, April 3d.
Dispatches from independence to the Re
publican say that gentleman just arriv-
ed, reports that the emigrants at the Pixies
Peak mines, and those along the route,
are enrolling themselves into companies
for Arizona and Sonora.
A battle was fought on the I'd inst,
near Zuni, between the Navajo and Apa-
che Indians ten of the latter and eight
of the former were killed. The Navajo's
also lost 1000 sheep. The Zuni Indians
assisted the Apaches.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-06

MORALS IN HAYTI-A correspondent
Of the New York Tribune gives a de-
plorable picture of the manners and NOR
ais in Hayti. Marriage is almost un-
known. The woman who lives in the
house with the man is regarded as his wife
but each man who can afford it, is expect
ed to support several concubines. And
this promiscuous intercourse degrades
neither the man Or woman in the estima-
ton of society. Indeed the mother first
gives her consent before the daughter as
sumes the relation Of concubine. The
correspondent says the doctrine of free
love, as applicable to the present condi-
ton Of society, has had free scope there
for many years and more utterly de-
moralizing system, or one better adapted
to drive out all purity there is from the
earth can scarcely be conceived Of. There
are some indications of improvements
most Of those who have had their educa
ton in Europe having returned with mort
correct ideas of the marriage relation.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-06

60 A Miss Riley of Indiana mixed
siedlitz powder in two different glasses,
and instead of pouring them together be-
fore drinking, drank them off separately,
when the effervescence occurring in the
stomach partially strangled her. A dose
of mustard was given to make her vomit
what she had taken, and physician sent
for, but before he arrived she was a
corpse.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-06
sE A man living near Nashville, who

81 A man living near Nashville, who
had been absent in California some three
years, on coming home recently, found
babe only three months old lying in the
cradle. With cruelty utterly diabolical,
he at once cut off the infants ears to
avenge his wounded honor" The
screams of the little sufferer called in the
family, when the Infatuated man learned
that the child belonged to neighbor who
was visiting his wife. He had to fee to
escape lynching.