davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-10
IoHN HYpE,s ESTATE.
OF yERMO ONT

- II n II =
. ORLEANS DISTRICT, SIS.
TFHHE Hon. the Probate Court for the District
Il of Orleans: To all persons concerned IN the
estate of John Hyde, late of Barton, deceased,
GREETING
Whereas, John c. Chapman, executor of the
last viii and testament of said deceased. requests
said court 10 allow him The further time Of one
wear from and after the eleventh day of august
A. D. 1850, 10 make payment of the debts and
close the settlement Of the estate,
Therefore, you are hereby notified that said
application will be heard session O. the pro-
bate court TO be held at Irssburgh on the 18th
day of August next, at which time you may be
heard in the premises.
And this order shall be published three weeks
successfully in the Orleans independent Stand
ard, newspaper printed ar lrasburgh in this
State. the last of which publications shall be
before the day assigned for hearing as Aforesaid
! Given under NJ hand at the probate office Al
! Irasburgh. this 23d day Of July. A. D. 1880
/ NJ. CARPENTER, Judge.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-10
- DsS,,.irf of Orleans 81

At Probate Cour. held at Irasburgh, within
July, A. d. 1860.
An Instrument purporting to De the last VIII
and Testament of Joseph Dwinnel late OF
Glover, in said District deceased, was presented
to the Court here for Probate, by Joseph E.
DwinneIl. one of the Executors therein named.
Therefore, it is ordered by said Court. that
public notice be given to all persons concerned
therein, to appear before said Court. at session
thereof, to be held at Irasburgh on the 23d day Of
August, a. D. 1850, and contest the probate Of
said WILL and it is further ordered that this order
be published three weeks successfully in the Or
leans independent Standard, a newspaper print
ed at Irasburgh in this State, the last of which
shall be previous to the day assigned, as afore'
said, for hearing.
Given under my hand at the Probate Office
at Irasburgh, this 2sth day Of July, A. d. 1850.
32w3 NJ. CARPENTER. Judge.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-10
TRULY CHEAP CASH STORE.

NoU viii find at Rowell's a large lot of Goods
Il in general, viz: Dry Goods, Y. I. Goods
and Groceries, Crockery. Hardware, Glassware.
Tinware, Stoves and Pipe, Flour, Fish, Salt.
Nails, Hollow ware, Hay Tools, Ready Made
Clothing and Gents furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps,
Gloves. Mitiens, Boots and Shoes. both for Ladies
and Gents wear, Rubbers, Yankee Notions, CUT
ery, Stationery, Room papers, Carpetings, Fruits,
Nuts, Confectionery, Sugars of all kinds, Drugs
and DIVES, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Syrups.
common, fancy and toilet Soaps, the best Teas,
and Tobacco Spices, &c. And in fact almost
everything commonly kept in country stores,
and all at extremely low prices, as we believe
the nirnble sixpence to be better than dozen
slow shilliDgs. Give US a can and save money.
z. w. ROWELL.
Irasburgh, june 81, 1850.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-10
NOTICE

+ S hereby given, that application win be made
Il 70 the Legislature Ct Vermont at its next term
for charter tor railroad from Island Pold, II
the county Of Essex. to Derby Line, in the county
Of Orleans. ELISHA WHITE.
July 20. 1850. s2vs
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-10
BARTON ACADEMY.
c. ". SsMBY, i. g., Prime

G. n. luIaBY, /. b., PrintsYsi
assisted by other experienced teschsr-
Superior advantages are offered 10 those wish
ing TO prepare for College, or to study French,
Ancient and Modern Languages, English Branch
es, Music, Drawing and Painting.
There viii be q class preparing Tor College,
also Teachers Glass.
This Institution has already acquired popu-
larity that warrant confidence and public pat
ronage. Further comments are unnecessary.
No exertion on the part Of the Trustees and
Teachers viii be spared to render the Term
pleasant and profitable
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-10
Window Blinds.

T c. C W. F. MORRIS would announce to
He the people of Orleans County that they
are prenared to fill orders to any extent for Win
dow Shades of every variety of style, and of the
BEST OF MA TERLAL AND WORKMAN
SHLP-likewise 10 DELIVER AND HANG the
same at prices corresponding to those obtained
in the immediate vicinity OF their factory
10 Orders respectfully solicited by mail OF
otherwise.
WIN. H. RAND, of Irasburgh, is our agent for
Orleans County.
ST. Johnsbury, March Il, 1seo-12tf
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-10
HlSSlScO VALLEY ACADEMY

THE FALL TERM Of this institution wiIlcom-
i mence Sept s, and continue eleven weeks,
under the direction Of
ID. M. CAMP, I'D, Principal,
Aided BY competent board of assistants
From Mr. Camps rank as a scholar, and sue
cessful teacher, the Executive Committee fztter
themselves that the school affords advantages
equal to any other in the county.
Special attention will be given TO those intend
ing to teach, or who are preparing for college.
Good rooms or board may be procured IN pri-
yate families.
TUITION.
Primary branches, $500
English, 400
Latin and Greek. 100
Other branches Inc same as other schools
For further particulars, address o. \. Elkins
or the Executive COMMITTEE.
L. c. MOORE,
a. J. POWELL. Ex. Con.
DUDLEY WEST,
North Troy, July 2s, 1880. ssws
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-10

BOARD, ROOMS, &C.
For Board and Rooms apply to !. K DREW,
F. s. FRENCH and J. 8. MASTA, Executive
Committee.
1t is desirable that every student should be
present at the beginning of the term.
~ For further particulars address the Prin-
cipal or the Executive Committee.
NJ. MANSFIELD, Secretary.
Barton, jury 18th, 1s60.-3lw6.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26
DOlltital,
HENRY o. FOSTERS TARIFF Rec
ORD
HIS DEVOTION
IA TO THE
v IN L r. K L SIS
Tie State of PENNSYLVANIA.

|ae We deem il duty We owe alike to
(ru,h and justice, TO place belor, the peo-
pic of Pennsylvania, in connected form,
the tariff record oI The Hon. Henry ID.
Foster, the Democratic candidate lorGov>
emo whilst that gentleman held u seat
in the Congress of the United States as a
roprcsen allve from the Westmoreland
Harriet His record on this important
subject needs but lew words of commen
st bur hands, inasmuch as 1t speaks for it-
self in language SO plain, unequivocal
and direct that "he who runs may read"
and understand.
#Ne venture tho assertion, however,
that no gentleman who ever occupied a
scat in Congress from the State OF Penn
sylvania, certainly no Democrat. IN
boast OF such record as thar furnished
By the extracts we have taken from the
speech OF Mr. Foster in lS46, and his sub.
scqrent course, III opposition 10 the efforts
that were made TO repeal the duty on iron
90 covertly and steathIl, by those "ho
were willing 10 strike down the interests
Of pennsylvania. Mr.. Foster has been
both consistent liz his advocacy of the
iron interests of his native State for u long
period of years, showing that the doctrine
be advocated on the subject was the re-
suit of conviction, and not the mere ebul.
itions ola tickle fancy, got up Tor pollti.
cal effect. His bold, manly, clear and
oonv ncing argument against the PROPOSE
4 tion of Mr.. Holmes, OF South Carolina, in
1046, to repeal The duty on railroad iron,
hpma,terpiece in itself, both in point o.
reckoning and logical deduction. whilst il
deplonstrales the fact that he is deeply
jmbued with just sense OF the value o
thegreat staples OF bis native State.
We confidently appeal TO the people o
feunsylvania to supper. Mr. Fosier fol
tAootiice of Governor, without regard tC
pqrfy predictions or party prcjudices
bocnnse he is the man to direct the desti
uisso this great Commonwealth at 1
time like the present. We ask the pa
tient peyusal by all classes OF community
ot Nv. Fosters course in Congress on th,
j snhiect of the tariff policy, which he advo
Nentrd, and then let Il EN- vote Tor him o
sau>iost him, as their Judgements may die
'Ffo&u
Unjust all be borne in mird. that du
ts1{1lhe last session of Cong;ess, whei
sT4n(Writl' bill was under discussion. Gen
: F t:<r true To his ioime conv ciions a
= a 1<,Sas on the ground at Washingtu,
|, tcf Ue BORN, with earnestress and yea
d atst.k passage of tariff bill for the pro
NNM and protection Of the cherished
ss-s'tet of Ills STATE. lie spent week of
|, tes week IN the Federal Capital, laborinl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26
srlrtt Qoetrp.
DOES He LOVE MES.

r TITLE songster on the tree
IL Flowcre blooming ON the lea
Breeze that wonders from the sea.
Tell me, does he think Of me?
Does he know | wait for him
Wait till daylight growcth dim
When the stars begin their hymn!
Does he know | watch for him?
Does he know love him
Does be know this faithful honrt
beats for him in every partl
At his name what bright dreams start!
Does he know lie holds ny bearii
Does he know loyo himy
Birding, tell him how love.
Sing il to him through the grove;
Heutle stars that beam above,
speak aud tell him how | love-
Murmer to him softly.
Then the answer bear to me,
Lift 9 birding On the tret,
flOwcrct blooming on the lea,
Tell ne ii nc thluks VI me,
Tell lac if he loves me.
Sing it softly littlo bird,
Do uol 10; the tale be heard;
Tel. to me alone each word,
lei, oh tell me, little bird,
II my darling loves me.
BY the light in his dark eyes,
Dy his softly uttered sishs,
by the happy thoughts that rise,
Meath the light ofhis dark eyes,
All / LuOw ho loves me
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26

IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-, ,
TIN ES OF THE UNITED STATES,
On WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Is.
1914, MR.. HINkY ID. FOSTER. OF
PENNSYLVANIA. MADE THE FOL-
LOWING REMARKS On THE BILL
TO REPEAL THE DUTIES On RAIL
ROAD lkOA.-Vide Congressional Globe
IoL ii, I'd SssSion, 2SM Congress pp, A,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26

to effect the passage Of q tariff bill, thus
testifying his devotion to the cause he so
ably advocated when in Congress. Such
devotion as he has at all times evinced in
behalf of the interests of Pennsylvania
must necessarily beget in the tosoms of
bis tellew citizens corresponding devo>
ton we feel will be signally manifested at
the polls on the second Tuesday of 0cto-
Der next
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26
WM. F. PACKER.
BY the Governor
WV. NJ. HESTER,
Secretary Of tie Commonwealth.

nea- 4 young gentleman Of B),tou, who
had rich father and a rich mother was
lately lett an orphan, His father deman-
ded in bis will that he shall marry no
girl or woman wi ose feet exceed q GER
lain size, aud his mother demanded in
hers that he shall marry no one whose
hair is of a certain color. He will proba'
bly have to advertise.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26

AMERICAN NEw>PAPE IS, - acre are n
bout three hundred daily papers in the
United States first class daily paper
u the large commercial cities has gener-
rllv about twelve editors and reporters (;
forty printers; two proof readers thir-
teen pressmen. engineers, and other en-
plo ces In the pross room; half duzen
correspondents n Europe; two OF three
ili;;i;ila,EE--enrresp pcndents in Washington ;
thirty five persons in tie ha-eelIsrk- wrapping
and mailing department. and about as
many more enuareh ns cH''iors
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26
Pennsylvania S..
PROCLAMATION.

III IEhEAS, bV tHe lnlfQ section OF
the Act of the General Assembly Of the
Commonwealth, passed the c2nd day OF
April A. D. 1853, entitled can Act to es-
tablish n Sinking Fund for the poyinens of
the Public Debt" it is made the duty of
the Secretary Of the Commonwealth, the
Auditor General and State Treasurer,
Commissioners OF the Sinking Fund, cre>
ated by the said Act of the Assembly, on
the first Monday of September A. D.
1889, and on the sumo day annually there
after, to report and certify to the GJver-
nor the amount received under the sal
Act, the amount of Interest paid, and the
amount of the debt Of the Commonwealth
redeemed an held by them. WheIehp-
on the Governor shall direct the certii>
Gates representing the same to be cancel
led, aud on such cancellation, issue his
Proclamation stating the fact, and the ex-
tinguishmelt and final discharge of so
much Of principal of said debt
And Whereas by the Ninety Eighth
Section of the Act OF the Gen eral a SEM
bly, passed. the 10Th day of April, A. d.
1853, entitled, IAN Act to provide for the
ordinary expenses Of Government" it is
provided that thereafter the receipts of
the Sinking fund to the amount that may
be necessary to cancel the relief issues
now in circulation, under the provisions
Of the Act of the 18th day Of May, A. D.
l84l, and the re ssueg under the act of
the 10th day Of April, A. D. 1919, snail be
applied toward the cancellation of said is.
sues.
And Whereas, William M Hester, Thos,
E Cochran and Eli SIifer, Commissioners
of the Sinking Fund in obedience 10 the
requirements of law report and certify to
me, that the debt OF the Common wealth
o. Pennsylvania redeemed and he'd by
thein from the 9th day ol Septen Der A.
D 1899, to tire 81 d,y of September A. D.
lc6O amounts to the sum OF Six Hun red
and Two Thousand Two Hundred nd
Sixty four Dollars and T.irIy six Cents,
made up as follows:
Stock and Coupon Loans, S593. CPS 81
lnteres, Certificates, 3lO3, IL
Relief Notes cancelled. 5,527, 90
Domestic Creditors script, paid $40
Total. S602, ,26i36
No,g Therefore, as required by the Third
Section Of the Act of Assembly aforesaid,
| do hereby issue this, my Proclamation,
declaring the payment, cancellation, ex-
tinguishmeut and final discharge of Six
Hundred and Two Thousand, Two Huns
dred and Sixty.four Dollars and Thirty
six cents of the principal of the debt OF
the Commonwealth including Five Thou,
sand, Five Hundred and Twenty seven
Dollars of the relief issues which ha Q
been Cancelled and destroyed, as authoriz
ed by the Ninety eight Section Of the Act
o. the Nineteenth of April. A. D. One
Thousand Eight Hundred Fifty-three.
Given under my Hand and the Great Seal
of the State, at Harrisburg, this Thir-
teen tn day Of September, in the year Of
our Lord One Thousand Eight HUI dred
and Sixty, and Of the Commonwealth
the Eighty Fifth.
WM. T. PACKER,
BY the Governor,
WV. N. HESTER,
Secretary Of tie Commonwealth.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26
Terms of Advertising.

e Over three weeks and less than three mo tbs rs
eents per square for each insertion.
u Business notices not exceeding Shines are in
eerted for So year.
9 Advertisements not marked with the number of
Insertions desired, win he continued until forbid,
md charged according to these terms.
Al q. II. G00DLANDER f. co
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26

-''Jpy,'G p.,y,, Gov Banks goes to Chicago ira .se%
days TO AoEe aiTiiig;99 .if,aaa2.s ifaa!s foIthe reno
val orhis family, and the assumption Of
his rev duties. His family will remove
thther early this fall and the Governor
will pass q, once from the State House in
January to the Illinois Genital railroad
flee in q irago.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26

EsSy" At Roai. 90 -" ,..., Gently, q
child named Francis Seville Kent was
murdered and one Edmund John Gegg
gave 'imSefnp to the IN ,aistraies IA the
murderer B"fore the llial. In vever it
was discovered that he had not been uear
the place where the murder was commit.
ted that he did not know the child mur-
dei ed. and. in short. that he was in dis.
tant part fthe o,nntry. Al last he con.
.essed tat his previous confession were
untrue. and that he la | bern le | 10 it he
canSe hi, life wus burden to him" He
was. Of course. discharged.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26

ssrA Correspondent o NE Western
Christian ndyoclte speaking OF Superior
City. on the western termination ot the
lake adds: The location Of the city is
charming, superior to anv on the lake
? PlpnlAtion eight hundred, suhsisting
m liny bg sell,na lots to one an1ther,"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26
6.lt AtpubIitan.
Terms of SupscrIpIIon,

Terms OF suDscrlptl0l.
J paid in advance, or within three months, 81 25
n paid any time within the year, so
II paid after the expiration of the year, q 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26

me- How to keep your friends-never
ask them TO do YOU q service.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26

Crrk Scrr ". btVe sunk uore n'ople
than cork jackets will ever keep up"
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-04-03
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

. ssIf you invest money in tools, and
then leave them exposed to. the weather
it is the same as loaning money to a
fspendthrift without security dead
loss in both cases. A4.5i4 43l.-i
If you invest money in books and
never read them, it is the same as putting
your money in bank, but never drawing
either principal orinterest.@ IHa
81 IF you invest money in fine stock and
do not feed and protect them, and prop,
erly care for them, it is the same as dress
ing your wife in silk to do kitchen work
p If you invest your money in choice
fruits and do not guard and give them a
chance to grow and prove their value, ii
is the same as putting a good hand into
the field with poor tools to work with.
IF you invest your money in a good
farm and do not cultivate it we'll, it is
the same as marrying good wife and SC
abusing and enslaving her as to crush
her energies and break her heart 'ii,
pe IF you invest your money in a fine
house and do not cultivate your mino
and taste as to adorn it. with intelligence
and refinement, it is as if you were te
wear broad cloth and silk hat to mill
If, you invest your money in flint
clothes and do not wear them with dig
nifty and ease, it is as if plowman were
to sit at jewelers. table to make and
adjust hair springs. F's.s
IF you invest your money in strong
drink, it is the same as turning hungry
hogs into a growing cornfeld-ruin vii
follow in both .-RuraL Register.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-04-03
curious Calculation.

A Frenchman-none but a French
man would have done it-has taken the
trouble to calculate the portions of long
life really employed in work of any kind,
and this is the result:
He supposed his subject to be hale,
vigorous man, of " years of age.
a5 Allowing eight hours on an average
for sleep-that deducts at once "a years.
For dressing and undressing, on rising
and going to bed, washing, shaving, &C.,
half an hour daily, makes1a years
Then two hours daily for meals, (this
is an excess of one half for Americans,
count up six years. 81 ~. t0it.
Love making, according to this calcu-
lation, will average one hour daily, OF
three years. Fog [a + ~
For society, idlers, theaters, gossping
balls, play-three hours more-up to
nine years. .a. 94s as5ar..sa
Finally, the ordinary maladies OF
Ichildhood-th accidents and diseases
of mature age-like causes, will deduct
two hours on an average, making six
years.
So that in conclusion, bne hale, hearty
man, of u years of age, has in fact not
been able to employ in the positive oc-
equations of industry more than 225
years. 4 s--
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-04-03
HOW to Keep Men at Home.

How to Keep Men at Home. s4.s.,.#
There would be fewer wretched mar
riages, fewer dissipated, degraded men, 1
women were taught to feel the angel duty
which devolves on them, to keep the
wandering steps of those who are tempted
SO much more than they, in the paths of
virtue and peace--to make them feel that
in the busy world is noise and confusion
that at home there is order and .repose
that theft sseyes look brighter" when
they come-that theIsmile Of welcome is
ever ready to receive them, the books
are ever ready to be laid aside to minis
ter to the husbands pleasure; they would
find amusement then at home, nor strive
to seek it elsewhere. And not alone to
the higher classes of society should this
be taug ght; it should be q lesson instilled
into the minds of all-high and low, rich
and poor. Fewer heart broken wives,
weeping and scolding, would stand watt
ing at the doors Of public houses, to lead
the unsteady steps of their drunken hus-
bands home, if that home had offered
room as cheerful, fire as bright, wei:
come as ready and cordial as at the tap
room they frequent. Duty has seldom
so strong hold on men as women; they
cannot, will not, for duty's sake, remain
in dull, tedious or ill-managed quarrel,
some home, but leave it to find elsewhere
the comfort and amusement which fails
them there; and when riot and revelry
have done their work, the wives and sis
ters, who have done SO little to make
them otherwise, are pitied for their bad
husbands and brbTheTs.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-04-03
The Merging Season in Ireland.

From New Years Day to the com
mencement of Lent is the great marrying
season in many parts of Ireland. A
late Irish Journal says: .,a .--..-''.
The Irish marrying season has been,
this year, more than usually successful,
much to the advantage of the clergy, the
benefit of grocers, butchers, bakers, &C.,
and the delectation of wedding goers-
The middle classes, particularly, made a
first rate thing out of it, and seldom
within the same space Of time have SO
many of their numbers fallen willing
victims to the artful wiles of Cupid as
during the last month. The Lotharios,
too, have been most liberal in the pay
ment of the marriage fees, and many a
"good Father" buttoned his pocket upon
2Ot. or 30l note, after performing the
ceremony, as a reward of his kind ser.
vices. .... .s.-......
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-04-03
The way to Get Wealthy.

Never was money so scarce, every
body says; and everybody, we believe, is
justified in making the remark. Silver
may be plentiful in bank, gold may be
abundant at Frazer river, but neither
can be picked up along the streets by
men too indolent to work, or women too
extravagant to study economy. They
will now discern that,
=" 'Tis very good world that we in,
To lend or to spend, or to give in,
But to beg or to borrow, or to get mans own,
'Tis the very worst world that ever was known"
The proverb is an old one, but just as
applicable to our time as those of our an
cestors. Poverty has not much credit
in bank parlors, though wealth is fire.
quently less reliable, unless accompanied
by honest principle. The only thing to
be depended upon in these days is in
dustry; that is the best financial institu-
ton; it never fails Abstemiousness
and frugality are the best bankers; they
allow handsome interest, and never dis
honor draft drawn on them by their
humblest customers. That's our opin-
ion Of the matter.-OH Jonathan.