davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-17
Further from Europe Arrival OF the
AraRO.

AraRO
NV YoRx Feb. 10 The steamer Arago, from
IIavre via Southampton. has arrived, having lett
tin latter o n, IN tbr 81 inst.
Lord Jim Russell announced in Parliament
that the government could not produce the e,r-
respondence relative TO tue sum0rcd annexation
Of Savoy to France but said that Count Vale
wiki had assured Lord Cawley that the Emperor
hal n, intention Of proposing such nnnexntion.-
The British government hal sent q dispatch 10
the Enperor expressing satisfaction at this as
surance.
On the question of appointing committee to
investigate the miscellaneous expenditures. the
Ministers were defcatcdhy vote Of % major
ity.
SIR Wm. Cowrer will he Minister Of Public
Works. vice Mr.. F:zroy, deceased.
The Havana cotton mills at Manchester had
been burnt, involving loss Of C30000 sterling.
Tn" French news j. almost confined 10 the Sa-
voy question. The Pntre announces the effort Of
Sardinia to prevent the Snyoyards from expressing
their desire for annexation
The Paris B,urss was improving, and the rentes
closed on the inst, at 81 r. 60c.
. he London Post prominently announces that
England and France are allied ON the Italian
question, aud have formally determined that no
il cnton shall he permitted.
1t Wa rnmored that the two governments bad
determined Ia recognise the annexation of Central
Italy to SarliniH the Gully true solution VI the
Thee was increasing discomfort in Hungary
and affairs were becoming. more serious.
THE LATEST VIA GALWAY.
Mr.. Hat. the member far Gatesheal has ac lep-
tel the Pre- irncyN of the P.or Law i ard ,vncatol
by SIR VIM Cowper.
Tie PSF SAYS that the treatira Of Nillairanra
and Zurich virtually allied the Western powers,
and formally commanded that no armed intel
Nnn'nu SHOULD take place in Italy unless pre-
vipu~ly sanctioned by the unanimous approval
ri al The great European powers. Practical
IL snth con litiDn is niamount 10 absolute non-
intrr' ct,tlon.
.NMrRCIAL.
iIAvrH. J5n. 31.--lhr Cotton Market
silt, lie. of five days $1,000 bales. New Or
leaus VAS 90 f'nnc. The importatlous Amounted
Ia - 600 bnle,, and since the close of the week
Ia : UOO-
A. l. yerpool rnll.w closed slightly advanced
wiha good don.aul. Bark was steady; Philadr-
phia IS. 8 - g.: Baltimore 40 IS. Sd. Lin-
sued o. was quiet.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-17

\ p.rnlE MrRprR>EAR PoRr EVEN, N.Y.--Grent
Excitement has hern sonSed during the past two
- three days in aud AROUND Port Even, Ulster
county ~ bloody alrav which occurred on tho
IL" Tear lhat village on Saturday afternoon last.
TIE iet~. as ncar IA our informant can learn nrc
~ ioliuwS: A party ui three Young men from E.
r,,,@ Ulster conHty. tNa hr,!hcrs and their friend
ta> Il sail an lee l"nt the river on Saturday
a.'ren"an, about three o'clock On arriving up-
"1-i5r Pert Even, they tA>tcucl the boat 10 the
1ocN. and went ialoH tavern Ia drink. While there
hrnt lr>hmca rc>iiing IN = 1T Even tpuk passes
sion # the boat and sale around.
nac ol the brnherS, seeing them in them in the
mrhtc al the river, Went tn them anl ordered
tt'H, ont, Angry wurdS cnsnc,.. when the young
ham >r2"a the tilirr and threatened TO drive them
80 Whea one vt the lrlSamca drcw IA knife and
Stabbed h,m IN the b east, it'll cInyn mortal
w"usl. The whole was witnessed from tho sh ore
by tie rrnainin. hrntner and his friend, when
l"ih rushed To the ASSISTANCE at the injured man.
Ca arriving At whore he Law ihcy faunI him "
ing iUSensible. when they rushed upon the Irish
men: swearing vengeance. On arriving at tho boa,
one IT the lrlshmen seized the tllcr and sru, k
the friend of the brother n terrible blow upon the
heal. and lo Tell, i,sensbe, upon the ice. lie
was nve at last accounts, but bis recovery is DIES
l.r"l Of
The fonaining ono then started for tie tavern
aud "bimninI pistol. returned to the boat and
'''t "''e VI 'i' irisnIheh' instantly klihnS him.
he tacn started tnr Rnml"at pursued by tho tive
remaining comrades; but he reached that village
~ advance OF his pnrsuers, and instantly gave
himself up to tho authorities. The young man
who was stabbed was buried on Sunday. The
guilty parties have leen arrrsted
Our iutormant could not learn the names OF any
OF the party. but through the Kindness of the
operator at Chambers street, he learned that the
name of the borlhers was lluyea They resided
at EspHs, and were aged respectively twenty amt
tweny.tw" years. The eldest was stabbed, a,.d
the youngest shot the lrisman. The latter is said
to have been severely injured in the ARRAY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-17

MOVEMENTS OF Hon. JoHN HIckxAK.-West.
chester "a, Feb i4.-llon Jo' n Hickman ARR.
we'd here this morning. on a visit home, He VA.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-17

the Executor OF J.. T. T. Hopkins, decd will offer for
n sale on the premises, at public auction, highest bid
der the End day OF MARCH next fair If next
fair day thereafter, the
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-17
Valuable Tract Of Land.

whrfe sad HOPKINS lived nj The Time OF his dealh cor
tanning THREE HUNDRED ACRES. lying in the county
Amherst within three miles Of the Bethel on jaime
Ryerat which place there LUMBER ousE the recer
ton Of grain. Re, which Is accessible by good road Sal
tract of land Is well-mpro,ed and is admitted believe
those who know It, TO he Of the best red SOIL goo
hart. and susccftiblc of The
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-17
Highest State of Improvement.

well adapted 10 Clover, and superior for WHAT Clover &c
There Is not perhaps one acre. but what ce cultivated and
improyct lies we'll and Is well waiere abundant sup
ply of good timber, In good neghborhood convenient 10
mil, shops, &c portion of the purchase money be re-
quire III cash. the balance, reasonable time will given
The precise terms will b. made known the ny Of sale The
purchase can take possession (when he complies the tems
of sae If all The tract Of land with exception of Tho
Houses and Garden, he TO hay,.poscssion of on the rst
day o1 November next There has been wheat swn
On the place, and preparations made for crop corn The
Tide 10 aid land Is undouiel. good acting the Exec
tor viii s'li and convey sa only me- as the
Executor aforesaid VIII at ,i. time all Inc per
site property belonging 10 said Estate consisting Horses
tal" Hugs Corn, Bhson, parcel siicks, Ac
Planiaii"n icnsils, Household and Kitchen Furniture
ItRus made known on the day III sale.
HIRAM CHEATWOOD Ex'or
feb l5-c2!lwtls III T. Il. r. IIOpk ins d.c,d
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-17

. These quotations. understood represent whole
uIIx
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-12
THE BRAVE BOY.

shall never forget lesson which /
received when quite young lad at the
Academy in b. Among my schooIfel-
lows were Hartley and Jemson. They
were somewhat older than myself, and to
Jemson / looked up rs a sort of leader
in matters of opinion as well as of sport.
He was moi at heart malicious, but he
had foolish ambition of being thought
witty, and lie made himself feared by the
bad habit of turning things into yidicule,
and being ever on the look out for matter
of derision.
Hartley was new scholar, and little
was known Of him among the boys
One morning, as we were on the way to
school, he was seen driving a COW along
the road toward neighboring field. A
group of boys, among whom was Jensen
met him as he was passing. The op-
Portunity was one not to be lost by Jem-
son. Hallop he exclaimed, whats
the price of milk !? / say Jonathan,
what do you fodder on? What will you
take for all the gold on her horns? Boys,
If you want to see the latest Paris style,
look at those boots 7
Hartley, waving his hand to us with a
pleasant smile, and driving the COW TO
the field, took down the bars of a rail-
fence, saw her safely in the ineIosure,
and then, putting up the bars, came and
entered the school with the rest of US
After school, m 'he afternoon, he let out
the COW and drove her off, none of us
knew where. And every day for weeks
he went through the same task.
The boys of B. Academy were nearly
all the sons of wealthy parents, and some
of them, among whom was Jemson.
were ounces enough to look down with
a sort of disdain upon a scholar who
had to drive a COW. The sneers and
Jeers of Jensen were accordingly often
renewed. He once, on a plea that he
did not like the odor ofthe barn, refused
to sit next to Hartley. Occasionally he
would inquire after the cows health,
pronouncing the word ke-ow, after the
manner of some country people.
With admirable good nature did Hart
ley bear all these silly attempts to wound
and annoy him. do not remember that
ne 'o0s svsn once betrayed into look or
'0oTd Of angry retaliation. GOOD y
Il suppose, Hartley said Jemson one
day, your daddy means to make milk
man Of you ?
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-12
SWEET TO DIE.


All when the glowing pulse Of health is
beating.
lis hard to die
When friends surround me with their earnest
greeting,
How hard to did
Though sickness comes in waking and in
sleeping,
IT'S hard to die
When true hearts look on thee with signs and
weeping,
How hard 20 die!
But when the sting Of death my Lord is stealing
lis sweet to die
And when my Savior smiles, His love revealing
How sweet to die
When all my sins my precious Lord is hiding
IT'S sweet to die;
And when my soul is to His presence gliding
How sweet to die!
o, Death is no1c out as Blessed River,
So sweet to die;
Ii leads from Gifts. up to the Glorious Giver-
So sweet to die
There shall see His Beauteous face forever
o, sweet to die;
And leave His Presence nevermore, no nevel
o, sweet to die!-Neloark AdrsItissl
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-12

Cons LoNe-suFFER1NG.-The in
habitants of the old world were not de-
stroyed without warming
Long before the tightening flashed from
angry heavens long before thunders
rolled along dissolving skies long before
the floor and solid pavement of this earth,
under the prodigious agencies at work
broke up, like the deck of leaking ship,
and the waters rushed from below to
meet the waters from above, and sink a
guilty world; long before the time when
the ark foated away by tower and town,
and those crowded hilItops, where frantic
groups had clustered, and amid prayers,
and curses, and shrieks, and shouts, hung
out their signals of distress-yery long
before this, God had been calling an i'm
penitent world to repentance. Had they
40 warning in Noah'S preaching? Was
there nothing to alarm them in the very
| sight of the ark as story rose upon story,
and nothing in the sound of those cease
less hammers to awaken all but the dead
1t was not till Mercy's arms grew weary
ringing the warning bell, that God
poured out his fury"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-12
NEW CARRIAGE SHOP.

WILLIAM C. TALLMAN takes this method
W to inform the public that he has common
ced the Carriage and Sleigh Making business in
his patrons, ana he will be found during working
hours at his shop in the old building next to
Worthington,s store, where those who wish to
procure his desirable services are invited 70 call
and strike up bargain that will be advantage
Gus to his patrons and to his own wallet, which
now looks as though an elephant had stepped on
it.
All work done well, and no " qtmp 1cedges''
used at his shop, though nothing in this last sen
rence contained is intended to hit the sheriff
Irasburgh, August 17-3sd
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-12
THE JEWS AND THE POPE.

The civilized world was startled few
months ago at the gross breach of honor
and right involved in the abduction of
the Jewish child Mortara from the paren-
tai roof by a Romish priest. But the
following gloomy sketch of the general
condition of the Jews in the Pope's
dominions shows this single outrage was
only part of general system of cruelty
and oppression:
The Jews in the Pope's dominions
have sent an address to their brethren
throughout the world, exposing the
wrongs they suffer from the Papel gov
eminent. The object is to excite such
general condemnation as to compel the
Pope to relieve his Jewish subjects
This address furnishes astonishing proof
of the stupidity of the Pope's govern
ment, and of the immense distance it
lags behind the civilization of the age.
The Jews are crowded into the filthiest
and most unhealthy quarters of the Ro-
man cities and towns, and, whatever may
be their wealth, are not allowed to reside
outside of the Jewish quarters. They
are excluded from every occupation but
traffic. No Jew can engage in literary
or scientific pursuits, nor can he become
a member of liberal profession. Me
chanical arts of every kind are to hin
strictly forbidden. He cannot be pos
SCISSOR of land, nor is he even allowed I,
rent it for agricultural purposes. As i
to injury, the solace of music is denied
to him. The members of a race which
has produced some Of the most marvel
lous musical geniuses which the worl,
has seen, are in the Papel States abso
iutely prohibited from the cultivation @
the art in public. The police and In
Hui1ilOHf anu III pIlSoiuicHts await III
! adventurous Hebrew who should dare t,
play or sing in any public assembly,
Nor are these the heaviest grievance
of this prosecuted people. Their mar
riages are ignored by the law. The ex
d istence of family relations is neithe
: recognized nor guaranteed. Femal
$ honor is wholly unprotected. The wors
: outrages are regarded as venial wher
their perpetrator is a so-called Christian
Il and their victim one of the despise
race. Every passport issued to a Je
t must be countersigned by the Inquisitiol
u Without this additional Uise, he is at ii
. mercy of any gendarme from the m'
d ment that he leaves his home to that
t, which he returns to it. His death, lik
that of an infdel, is regarded as
y secondary importance, and should it tax
o place by violence, entails different ar
minor penalty from that inflicted for ar
IT other member of the community. F,
Is smaller injuries it is all but impossib
IS for him to obtain redress.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-12
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE,
RUNNING YET.


The Regulator is running get ~ and IN
good ORDER!
THE subscriber has just arrived from market
with large assortment of uew and desira-
Bile styles of Goods, and in consideration Of the
large patronage extended to him by discrimI
in iting public during the last season, he viii
now sell goods lower than ever. Come in and
look at his extensive assortment of Dry Goods
groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Glass Ware
Ready Made Clothing, Hats and Caps, the best
assortment we are sure that can be found in the
State, Gents. Furnishing Goods, Boots and
Shoes. Yankee Notions, &C., and in fact every
thing that the heart could wish for.
PLEASE TO NOTICE.
We sell all our goods uniformly cheap, both
great and small articles, and no bats thrown.
K. W. R0WELL.
Sept. IS, 1860.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-12
O. A leading Democrat in Pennsv

G. A leading Democrat in Pennsyl-
vania has expressed himself in the fol-
lowing philosophical terms
+" The election of Lincoln, which the
Southern Secessionists secure, will SC
mortify their chivalry that in 1864 they
would rather resign their suffrages
than bolt the regular nominations; then
Stephen A. Douglas will be our Presi.
dent, and, to atone for four years oil
waiting, we will give him eight years oil
triumph"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-12
Another Triumph of American
Genius
THE YOUNG AMERICA
CORN SHELLER,
AGAINST THE WORLD.
THE WONDER OF THE TIMES
J. p. SMITHS PATENT, NOV IS, 1856.

J. P. SMITHS PATENT, N0E Is, 1856.
THIS most simple and admirable Corn Shelter
i has been pronounced by competent judges,
farmers, agrIculturists, and mechanics, to be the
most simple, durable, and complete shelter ever
invented. 1t can be propelled with perfect ease
by bov eight or ten years of age, and shell as
fast as the ears can possibly be supplied by hand;
and this, too, for hours without intermission.
We challenge the world to produce its equal,
for durability simplicity, cheapness of construc-
ton, and ease by which tits propelled.
Awarded first premium at New fork State
Fair, Buffalo, 1857.
OPINIONS OF THE ROCHESTER, PRESS.
From the Daily american.
After witnessing the operation of this machine,
we are deliberately of the opinion that it is des
tined to supercede all others manufactured for
the same purpose. The simplicity of its con-
struction, the ease with which it is worked, and
the complete manner in which it accomplshes
what it is intended to do, all commend it to the
public favor.
From he Daily Democrat.
It is truly a most wonderful invention, COM
bining all the requisites necessary for perfect
working machine viz: durability, eheapness and
efficiency.
From the Rochester Republican.
1t is very simple, as all good labor-savine
machines should be, and performs its work
thoroughly. Its rapid motion, with a small
power, Smelling as fast as the ears can be sup
Piled is what attracts and surprises the behoder
In all that pertains to a corn shelter, this IA
excels and is really wonderful machine.
| From the Monroe Democrat
| Such a machine as the Young America,
| would have saved us many back ache and lam'
wrist, and afforded us many an hour for study
and mental improvement.
The " Young America Corn Shelter" is not
| Yankee invention, but the production of tn
| genius Of a substantial old Pennsylvania Datch
man, who has surpassed all his Yankee compel
| itors in turning out machine exactly adapted {
the lcaats Of the farmers.
! From The Rural NeD Yorker.
This is one of the most perfect and compac
| hand shelters we have ever examined. 1t shell
both large and small ears without change c
gearing. 1t shells very rapidly, requiring ia
less poaoer than any similar machine and is witha
cheaper than any other shelter.
Il The agents are now canvassing this county
and viii supply all who wish to purchase.
i The Shelter will be exhibited at the Fairs q
4 South Troy, and at Barton Landing.
Don't buy until you see it.
LEWIS BEAN, of Stowe,
A0w3 Proprietor OF Orleans County.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-12

NEAT REToRT.-An Israelite lady
sitting in the same box at an opera with
French physician, was much troubled
with ennui, and happened to cape. " Ex-
cuse me madame said the doctor, g
am glad yon did not swallow me-" "Give
yourself no uneasiness," replied the lady,
" l am Jewess, and never eat pork %
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-12
THIS is SOMETHING NEW.

FENHE subscriber would say to the public that
4 he has converted his blacksmith shop into
a manufacturing establishment, where he is man.
ufacturing TR USES. Shoulder Braces and AB
DOALNAL SUPP ORTERS of every descrip-
tiou. Also, he is making PUMP AUGERS and
Runners of every description, cheaper and bet"
ter than can be found in any other shop in Yer
mont. He is also making and repairing GUNS
cheaper and better than can be done in New
England. Please call and see his work and price
it-he is going in FOR low prices in these hare
times-and be your own judges of the work
His work is all warranted and can't be beat.
E. K. HAMMOND.
West Derby, June 5, 1902
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-12
THE RIVER PATH.
nj J. G. WHITTIER.


No bird-song foated down the hill,
The tangled bank below was still;
No rustic from the birch en- stem,
No ripple from the waters hem.
The dusk of twilight round rs grew,
We felt the falling Of the dew;
For, from us, ere the day was done,
The wooded hills shut out the sun.
But on the rivers farther side
We saw the hill tops glorifed,-
A tender glow, exceeding fair,
A dream Of day without its glare.
With us the damp, the chill, the gloom;
With them the sunsets rosy bloom:
While dark, through willowy vistas seen,
The river relied in shade between.
From out the darkness where we trod,
We gazed upon those hills Of God,
"iAS7N TX tAOl VI lloOH SUM-
Wes Pake not, but our thought was one.
We paused, as IL from that bright shore
Beekoned our dear ones gone before;
And stilled our beating hearts to hear
The voices lost to mortal earl
Sudden our pathway turned from night;
The hills swang open to the light;
Thro' their green gates the sunshine show'C
A long, slant splendor downward flowed.
Down glade ard glen and bank il rolled;
1t bridged the shaded stream with gold;
And, borne on piers of mist, allied
The shadowy with the sunlit side!
So" prayed we, when our feet draw nes
The river, dark with mortal fear,
And the night cometh, chill with dew,
o, Father !-let thy light break through!
So let the hills of doubt divine,
So bridge with faith the sunless tide!
So let the eyes that fail on earth
On thy eternal hills look forth;
And in thy reckoning angles know
The dear ones whom we loved beIowl"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-12

selves. There is many noble heart
under welI-patched garment. When
ever you are tempted to look scornfully
upon one in a poor or plain dress, think
of Edward James Hartley, the BRAVE
BOY, and his GOLD MEDAL.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-12
PASSUMPSIc HOUSE,
BARTON, VERMONT


A PPIICATT0S viii Be made e ne Lsgs
Il tnre 81 Fer5aouf A. Is next session e
renewal q the charter q tie Island fete
Sc. JohnsbuFy Railroad COMPANY Nite e
changes and nsasIacafsess - the sspls e.
F-s''s JOSEPH sNTTN
s. r. GHkF8
Erighion, kaeHsf q 1850
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-12
Window Blinds.

II C. & W. F. MORRIS would announce to
AIs the people of Orleans County that they
are prepared to fill orders to any extent for VIM
dow Shades of every variety of style, and of the
BEST OF Ma TERLAL AND WORKMAN
SHfP-likewise to DELIVER And HING the
same at prices corresponding to those obtained
in the immediate vicinity OF their factory
10 Orders respectfully solicited by mail or
otherwise
VIM. H. RAND, of Irasburgh, is our agent for
Orleans County.
St. Johnsbury March IA, 1s60-12tf
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-12
TO BE POPULAR.


double threaded family
SEWING MACHINES,
manufactured at Windsor, Vt. These machines
are pronounced by competent judges to be the
simplest and best for family use in the country.
Persons DESTROYS Of purchasing machines, are re-
ferred to the following persons in Orleans County,
who have purchased these machines, and to their
usefulness are ready to testify:
Mrs. Jesse Cooper, Irasburgh,
e Mrs. Ira Fl. Allen,
Mrs. S. 6. Bean,
Mrs. F. NJ. Perry, Barton.
Mrs. B. S. Wilson, Greensboro,
Mrs. L. G. Conant, &"
Mrs. A. G.. Babbitt, 4"
Mrs. j. Paddock, Craftsbury,
Mrs. G. A. J. Marsh, f"
Mrs. E. Cleveland, Coventry.
e. All orders sent to G. W. Gates
St. Johnsbury, will receive prompt atten-
| ton.
All orders will be promptly attended
to, and the most particular instructions
given.
H. B. GATES, Agent for Orle an
County.
Price - 90 to $40.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-12

q The Cberaw 6. O. Gazette
publishes a rumcr to the effect that a
wedding party of forty-eight persons
were poisoned last Wednesday or Thurs
day, near Cokesbury, in that State, Of
whom forty we're dead.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-10-12

HATS, Caps, Mole Skin, Wool, Glazed, Pana>
4 Il ma, Leghorn, Sennette and Straw. Mems
and Boys Hats, Silk Caps, sc. for sale at
WoRTHINGToN's