davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-31

HUME ENTERPRISE.
III. Nj. HARRIS IL co.
No 8 Roanoke Square, NorJolb Va.
MANUFACTURERS OF SEGARS-TOBAt.
co BROKERS.
IN connection with our Segar Factory, and 10
l. supply want that has long been ieIt )"
Norfolk, we have established Tobacco Agen.
cy where we offer to Merchants and the Trace
a iul selection of Manu- featured Tobacco. sol,
by us strictly on commission tog AIaaafao5u..
eI's prices. We have on hand
Osceela Is, rs and los,
Christians premium,
Halsey Booker's H NJ Harris,
CT Raine's II,
stones Golden Twist,
Jas l. Browns Extra,
And numerous other brands also SmoA.yg
Tobacco in lbs and lob bags. nah =.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-31
LEIGH G. BRO.

WILL take risks on Dwellings and Furni-
w ture in the Northern Assurance Compa-
ny OF London with capital of $780, fol
one or more years upon terms favorable to the
assured.
Those desiring insurance will find it to thsii
interest to insure in the above office. NH 80
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-31

CHOICE GOSHEN COUNTY BUTTER.
NOW in store, e. choice article OF Goshen
lS County Butter, selected expressly for the
family retail trade. Call and examine il 80
the Cheap Family Grocery, IS Church street
NH 81 JORDAN T. BRO
fNANAR BIRD AND NURSERY
" BASKETS--Just to hand and for sale ST
the Variety store, No % Main street, Head OF
Market Square.
NH "a DY MARCUS.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-31
FOR PHILADELPHIA.

EOR r. H liza DEf4F HI "A.
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY At l2 O'Clock NJ
- -
TNHE Union Steamship Co.'s Steamers Cay
l. Richmond. Capt. MITCHELL; Pens4.
syivanta, Capt TEAL and Virginia, Can.
KELLY.
One of these steamships will loaye Higgins
wharf Norfolk, for Philadelphia, every Tuesdas
and Friday at i2 O'Clock, A. NJ. until fnrths.
notice.
Passage 81, berths and meals included.
For freight OK passage, apply to
Z p CROWELL, Agent,
Higgins wharf, Norfolk
n. 6.-One of these Steamers will leave Phil
sdelphia every Wednesday and Saturday al
A. NJ NH %
4 ONDON DOCK BRANDY, Vintage al
IL le14 and 1916. The oldest, softest and most
delicate Brandy iol sale in this market.
NH 81 RYAN g. CO.
OLD RYE AND WHEAT WHISKY.
WE have for sale decidedly the most choise
w selection of Old Rye and Wheat Whisky,
"a be found in this or any other market
mil .! RYAN i CO.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-31
LOOK AT THIS LIS

HOMESTEAD LOAN ASSOCIATION.
INEIE regular monthly meeting of this Asso-
l. citation will be held MONDAY evening, I'd
inst, at 7H O'Clock, in the basement of Insti-
Instalment must be paid.
NH 30 HARDY HENDREN. See,Y.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-31
Trial of Land.

(snpoerEo SPECIALLY FOR rHa DAY BOOK. J
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-31
HOME MILLS,

HUME MILLS,
JAMES STREET, NORFOLK.
f5NisE Proprietor having established Girls!
L. MILL OF the most approved description
desires TO aItofd TO dealers the facility of zs,i
able supply OF Fresh Ground Meal daily, and
solicit the patronage of the trade, believing .t
can be accommodated as wall ny Home ind-
try as by foreign enterprise.
JOHN Y DOYLE
HOMINY and BRAN can be procured *
the Factory. Orders left at the oi1ice of PLUM.
& Co, corner of Roanoke and W Water Streets
or at the Fscrory, Will have immediate stteE-
ttention. NH ~ r
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-31

lAMS--1 doz splendid large Smithiie I'd
IA Hams, receiving and Tor sale low by
NH % JAS. Y. JONES
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-31

V1V4AFJEJ
TN the last few days we received additional
l. supplies of Red Glover, White Glover, Or
chard, Herds Grass SC. Always have a full
stock and win sell at about Baltimore rates for
cash.
NH 50 NJ A u Z 4 SANTOS.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-31

sihpg
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-07-13
Put ali these together on the canvass,


Put all these together on the canvass,
and fill the outline with streams and for
ests, villages, farn-houses and cultivated
fields, suffuse the whole with the soft
light of clear summer day, and you
have picture than which you must go
far to find lovelier.
Such mountain views cannot be COM
parei. There is no standard. They
need not be. Each has a glory and
beauty of its own. Circumstances mod
ify impressions and the latest win very
likely assert itself the finest of all.
Ihave visited the highest and more noted
SUBMITS of Vermont and New Ham
shire, and without forgetting the pleasure
all have afforded, can say / have never
obtained more beautiful or satisfying
prospect than from Jay Peak.
The construction of a better path to
the summit would evince public spirit
which l am sure would find its reward
The route is quite feasible, much more
so than the ascent of Mansfield. A very
little labor would prepare good Bride
path, within one hundred rods of the top.
One circumstance struck me which
have never seen noted the close resem-
blance between Jay Peak and Camel's
Hump. 1t is no mere fancy. They are
quite alike. The one is the reverse and
smaller copy of the other. The preci-
paCe of the Peak is north, instead oil
south; and the likeness in the distant
view is obscured by the spurs, which
rise SO near. But jay Peak, seen from
Troy is the pattern of Cancels HUMP
seen from Burlington.
Let me whisper then to your readers,
visit Jay Peak. Celebrity and crowds
of visitors could not enhance the beauty
of the prospect. Their absence can moi
abate it. Many of our farmers would
find day spent there, of more worth
than the most toilsorne one in the furrow.
II it did not directly make them richer
in dollars and cents, it would give them
more enlarged views of the beautiful
world, and of Him who has made # for
our use and delight. Any man may
gain, in such an experience, better pre-
paration for life and its duties and pleas
ures. DELTA.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-07-13

came to the village and went to five or
six different stores and traded more or
less at each that the merchants having
been notified by Evans to look out for
BIN took particular notice Of what money
he paid out, how much he showed, and
what it was in that he paid out five
dollars and seventy-four cents, and that
be presented bills and got them changed
in such way that it showed that he had
at leest seven dollars in bills that he
generally took his money from an old
leather wallet that when arrested in the
afternoon and searched, neither money
nor wallet was found. When questioned
about the money and the wallet he said
he had paid out all Of his money, and
that he had only four dollars and few
cents when he came to the village, and
that lie did not have any wallet but took
his money from a memorandum book
When inquired of where he obtained
what money be had he said he sold a
watch to a.Frenchman for six dollars
1t was asccrtained that the FreEchman
did no: pay him any money for the watch,
but applied it in payment of note due
from respondent to him, but the respon-
dent said he sold another watch to an
freshman, stranger, whose name he did
not know.
1t was in testimony that at the time
that Pierce was said to be alone, another
person sat on the counter to the store,
very near to the front door, which was
open.
The jury returned a verdict of guilty
and recommended the prisoner, who is a
young man, to the mercy of the court.
States Attorney and VIM. w. Grout
for the state Leavitt Bartlett and Geo.
Tucker for respondent.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-07-13

The Sheriff refused over two tbopss,a
applications for permits. The execp,io,
could not be seen from the outside. n.
over three hundred could be admi,,.5
inside. The gallows was placed in via.
OF Hsrdens window, BY his own reopss,
When at his desire he was taken to s..
the scafold before the execution. he stan
ped on the drop, and, looking sropna
him, remarked thar when he was
preacher he could ride through the ,ow,
and no one would notice him. but pow
thousands had come to see him.
The Sheriff on Thursday afternoo,
visited the prisoner in his cell HI,
sympathies have been much awakened
and he has shown the condemned mar
every indulgence in his power. He tol5
Harden that he was sorry to be compelled
TO perform the Office of executioner. and
would like to have obtained some ono
else to do it. Harden replied, . / wish
you to do il. Be resolate, and do yo,r
duty like man | am going to do NINE
On Monday last Harden handed =,
the Sheriff letter written in a fine bols
hand, returning thanks to him for his
kind treatment during his incarceration
and telling him he would like to give
him some substantial token of regard
and regretting his inability, on account
OF his poverty, to do so. He also admon-
ished the Sheriff to take good care Of
his growing children, to keep them ont
of the paths of vice and immortality, so
that they might not, like him, become
disgrace to their parents and their coun-
try.'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-07-13
Arrival of the Overland Mail,
Probable election of Democratic (oo-
gresham an Oregon The Legislature
oPpos't'on--Large failure at San
Frqnetsco-More failures expected.

FAYETTEvILLE, Ark, July 8.-The
Overland Mail has arrived, bringing San
Francisco dates of the 18th ult.
Sailed from San Francisco 18th uh.,
ship Star King, for Sydney; United
States sloop-of-was Cyane, for Panama.
Oregon adyices state that Logan IRE
publican) is elected to Congress by $50
majority.
The Opposition will have majority
of from Is to 20 in the legislature
This intelligence is received by the Jack
sonville Sentinel, (Democratic.) which
says the Democrats have lost everything
but their honor. It is supposed that this
result ensures Bakers election to the
Senate.
The Pony Express viii soon be re-
established on permanent footing.
The Indians on the route and in
Western Utah are intimidated. but no
confidence can be placed in their remain
ing peaceable.
1t is said an application will be made
to the general government 10 authorize
Col. Hays to raise regiment of volun-
teers to follow up the Indians, who have
only retired out of present reach. and
chastise them until a permanent peace is
established.
Everything was quiet in California;
Considerable silver ore continues to ar.
rive at San Francisco from the Wasboe
mines. Mr.. Dawson, agent of the
hotasehiIds, was purchasing this ore
as fast as received for shipment to Eng
land' paying two to three thousand dol
lars per ton.
1t was expected that as soon as the
mountain roads became passable, the re-
ceIPtS from the Comstock mines would
be very large, reaching several millions
during the summer.
SAN FRANeIsco, June l8-IOP. M.
Scarcely any trade to-day, but money in
good demand.
The old attachment law is TO be re-.
vived on the 18th, and business firms IN
straitened circumstances will be forced
into liquidation by it.
R. E. Brewster of San Francisco has
failed. His liabilities are 100000
In ten days it IS expected that every
unsOu"d house will go by the board.
Portland (Oregon) dates of the l2lb
have been received. Additional election
returns from remote counties look slightly
more favorable for the Democrats, and
the probabilities are that the Democratic
candidate for Congress is elected BY a
small majority. All parties concede 20
to 30 Anti-Lecompton and Republican
members of the Legislature, against Is
or 20 Democrats.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-07-13
D. NJ. CAMP,
Secretary o. c. T. A.

OREGON. 1t appears to be conceded
that however the Oregon election may
have resulted as to the Representative in
Congress, there is no doubt that the
Legislature is of such a complexion that
Gen. Joe Lane and Delazun Smith
cannot return to the q. S. Senate. One
stanch Republican and moderate anti
Lecompton Democrat will take their
places. This is very gratifying result.
and the more so that it transpired before
the grand Democratic schism had reached
Oregon. 1t proves that that young
State is marching rapidly toward a re-
liable position in the Republican ranks.
As two Democratic electoral tickets will
probably be run, the vote of the State
will be given to Abraham Lincoln; and
that will be the last of Democratic rule
in Oregon. This result we thought we
foresaw when, in opposition to more than
nine-tenths of the Republican press, we
advocated the admission of Oregon into
the Union. We were then satisfied that
the measure was right, and now we know
that it was expedient and advantageous.
Gen. Lane will now be exempt from
the conscientious dilemma of holding
one high office while apparently asking
the people for another. He has lost the
former, and he has no prospect of getting
the latter. He follows the little, sad
procession of Democratic Senators who
have been steadily marching away from
the capitol since 1854. Cass. Toucey.
Stuart, Pugh and others have gone
before him; and Bigler, Bright and
Fitch will sool follow after--all giving
away to better men. This is one of the
revolutions that do not go backward
| Boston Journal.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-07-13
Orleans County Court.

O4AOSShO SOhADy OOAl u
j. w. Winsow vs.. William Aldrich.-
Trespass for taking horse. The de-
PENDANT admitted the taking, but set up
as a defense that one James Drown was
the owner of The horse, and he took the
horse upon writ OF attachment in favor
OF Nathan Drown in favor Of said James
Drown. 1t appears from the testimony,
that there was an apparent sale of the
horse from James Drown to the plaintiff
Winslow but the defendant claimed this
apparent sale to be fraudulent.
Verdict for the plaintiff.
J. P. Sartle for plff; j. E. Dickerman
for def.
State VS.. John Leazer.-Indictmen
for breaking Jail. Respondent was con-
fined in Jail waiting his trial for horse
stealing, and broke out of Jail, taking
with him another prisoner. Having been
retaken, he was indicted for undertaking
as well as for larceny. He was first tried
for jail-breakine. He was indicted by
the name of John Leazer. An objection
was raised by respondents counsel, that
the respondent was indicted by wrong
name, claiming that his real name is
John P. Eleazer. Some testimony was
introduced which tended to show that
his name had been more usually writ
ten John Eeazer, but at the same time
showing that he had been known and
called by the name Of John Leazer. The
Court ruled the Indictment sufficient
The fact of breaking jail was fully proved,
but 10 mitlimus or other papers, showing
that the prisoner was legally confined in
Jail were offered by the government. The
case was submitted to the jury without
argument. The Court charged the jury
that if they believed the testimony, they
ought to bring in a verdict of guilty.
The jury were Shout TO retire, when the
counsel of respondent suggested to the
court that he excepted to the charge be-
cause the court had not charged the jury
that it should be in proof that the re-
spondent was legally confined in Jail,
whereupon the court told the jury they
must find from the evidence that the re-
spondont was legally confined in jail
Verdict guilty.
States Attorney for the state VIM.
w. Grout for the respondent.
State VS.. Lewis Pierce.-The respon-
dent was arrested on the charge of lar
ceny and required to give bail for his ap-
pearance at the county court, in default
of which he was committed to jail
The states attorney at the request of re-
spondent filed information against him,
and upon that he had his trial.
The proof against him was that Jo-
seph II. Evans, merchant in Barton,
lost money from his drawer; that he had
counted it short time before il was
missed, and that during the time after it
was counted and to the time it was miss
ed, the respondent was left alone in the
store ten OF fifteen minutes, while Evans
was in the back store putting up some
flour, and that no other person beside
him was SO left during that time that
respondent was out of money at this
time and had obtained credit for bag of
-four, saying he had no money; that he
had no visible means of obtaining money
that the next day but one after this he
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-07-13
For the Standard.
The Fourth of July at Glover.

According TO previous announcement
the day was celebrated as follows: At
sunrise salute of twenty guns was fired,
at O'clock twenty rounds more, and at
sunset there was repetition of the
firing.
The following were the officers and
speakers of the day: c. q. Hardy, Esq,
President; c.. A. Clark, Marshal; o.
V. Percival, Assistant A. G. Anterior.
Reader of the Declaration Rev. N. W.
Scott, Chaplain; d. C. French, Orator !;
E. Cook, G. II. Dwinnell, Toast Masters.
The procession formed at ten o'clock
and marched to the front of the Academy
where temporary seats had been erected
for the accommodation of the audience.
There was large concourse of people
assembled, the neighboring towns being
well represented.
Mr.. French, the orator is young man
and townsman of Glover This was
his first public effort, and it was well re-
ceived, judging from the appearance of
the auditory, and the remarks made
After the Grafton, the procession again
formed and marched to nice and beau
tiful fiat on the stream which runs through
the village, where Mr.. Dwinnell of the
Union House, had arranged his tables for
the multitude who were in readiness for
the festive board. The tables were of
sufficient dimensions to accommodate five
hundred persons at one sitting. A frame
work was erected and covering placed
over it so as to protect the guests from
the sun or rain. The tables were nearly
filed with very pleasant and agreeable
company.
10 the honor of the proprietor of the
Union House, and his excellens landlady
it must be said, they did exceeding we'll
IN furnishing their tables for SO MANY. as
they always do on such occasions. Mrs.
Dwinnell, prides herself as she Justly
may on setting good table at all times,
and those who have once tested her good
taste and ability in the culinary depart
ment are uniform in their testimony.
Prot. j. Whitney and the Craftsbury
Brass Band, were present, which in con-
junction with the Glover Brigade Band
furnished most excellent music. At 8
O'Clock the two bands gave a Concert in
the North Church, which was we'll filled.
As is usual the people were favored
with goodly number of toasts and senti-
ments, which added much pleasantly to
the occasion.
Awas rather dusty, but the day passed
of very well. One thing was worthy of
note, no one was intoxicated, there was
no rowdyism, nor was there any appear
ance of liquor among the crowd. No ac
cldent happened and all quietly dispersed
to their homes.
| A SPEcTATop
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-07-13

HON. T.. I. WALTON RE-NUMINAT-
ED.--We learn that at the Sd Congress-
ional District Convention, at Rutland
Thursday, five candidates were presented,
MIR. Miner of Manchester, Mr.. Eyarts
of Rutland, Mr.. Stuart of Middlebury.
Mr.. Woodbridge of Yergeunes, and Mr..
Walton of Montpelier. On the fourth
ballot in the nominating committee, Mr.
Walton had majority, and was nomi-
mated by the Convention. Hon. Joseph
Warner of Middlebury was chosen for
Presidential Elector,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-07-13
Teachers Association Of Orleans County.


The association met at Westfeld, on
Tuesday the Sd inst, and continued its
session through Wednesday. The exer-
cises consisted of lectures delivered by
Rev. A. R. Gray, Fl. A. Hazen and
S. R. Hall. A portion of Wednesday
afternoon was occupied in Sabbath
school celebration. Brief remarks were
made to the school by the above named
gentlemen, also by Rev. j. P. Lane and
Rev. Mr.. Smith of Hardwick, followed
by the presentation Of gifts to the scholars.
The business of the association was then
resumed, and the following resolutions,
after short discussion were unanimously
adopted:
ResotUed, That it is the imperative
duty OF parents to attend the public ex-
animation of teachers, and thus ascertain
for themselves the qualifications of those
to whom they intrust the education and
training of their children.
Resolred, that the n. School Journal
and Family Visitor, is truly worthy the
patronage Of every friend of education in
Vermont, and that every teacher should
at once procure copy, and as far as
possible further aid its circulation.
The thanks of those from abroad were
returned to the people of Westfeld, for
their hearty and generous hospitality
also to the choir for the excellent music
they willingly furnished during the ses-
sion.
The association then adjourned to hold
its next and annual meeting at West Al
bany, October 10 and 20.
Though there were uery few teachers
| present, no doubt owing to so many and
so varied gatherings upon our glorious
Fourth, yet the people of Westfeld
turned on: en- nsaSSe, and manifested a
good degree of interest in the exercises.
There Is great need of general waking
up among our teachers, to a true sense
of their position and just appreciation
of the vast Importance of these and SIM
liar meetings, and it only remains for
time to determine whether this organiza-
ton like its predecessor shall prove a
failure, for want of support, or shall in
process of time equal if not exceed SINH
lar associations in our neighboring coun-
ties. This is question we hope to see
rightly answered by full attendance of
the teachers of the county at Albany,
and by an increased zeal in this worthy
and noble cause.
D. M. CAMP,
Secretary o. G. T. A.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-07-13

PATENT MILKER.-The last number
of the Scientific american has descrip-
ton and figures of patent cow-milker.
The operator works two handles. sort Of
pump fashion; and the milk flows in lets
at the will of the mixer, as in milkino
by hand 1t strikes us that the machine
whereby the chief managers of the dem
ocratic party have drawn contributions
from the othce-holders, far and near. to
feed their betters, must be some sucb
contrivance, with handles long enough to
reach from one end of the nation to the
other. There must be one difference
though. The cows are said to like the
operation of their milking machine. The
ofhce-holders, we take it, yield their milk
only on compulsion. But "let down
your milk or go to the butcher" is the
alternative proposed, and of course thew
give in.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-07-13
q Archbishop Hughes of New Yorl

ca Archbishop Hughes of New York,
in correspondence with the authorities,
says he shall not hand over the names
OF persons married by him, and tells the
officers to proceed against him under the
law. He says; $ am prepared for a
prison, or a scafold; but | am not pre-
pared to obey a requlsition which would
violate the obligations of my conscience
IN country like this, in which it is said
that civil and religious liberty is the right
of every citizen
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-07-13
STATE REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
Republican County Convention.

The Republicans Of Orleans County are re-
quested to meet in mass Convention at Iras-
burgh, on Saturday the l4th Of July, to nominate
a candidate for Senator, and also for county
officers.
l.. p. TENNY, !
W. Il. RAND, County Committee.
/. PAGE, I'd,
July Sd 1860.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-07-13

1T SMELLS TO HEAvEN.r-Hon.
Baltic Peyton, of Tennessee, who spoke
at a ratification meeting few days ago,
said that the corruption Of those in power
at Washington, is so great that the man
in the moon has to hold his nose as he
passes over that city"