davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-31

Memo BURNNG.-The Augusta
(Ga.) Dispatch of the 18th instant has
the following paragraph:
We learn this morning that negro
boy who had killed white man was burn
ed at the stake at the above named place.
Twelve persons took him from the sher-
ifs custody, giving bonds for his rede-
livery, after which they tried, sentenced
and executed the murderer, returning
his ashes to the officer"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-31

Mary Ann Allen VS.. Geo. Allen.
Desertion.
Charles Sanders VS.. Orinda San
ders. Desertion.
Philana Merrill VS.. A. K. Merrill.
Desertion.
Joseph B. Rowell VS.. Emily Row
ell. Desertion.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-31
For Member Of Congress,
PORTUS BAXTER.
Republican Caucus.

The Republicans Of the town Of Irasburgh, are
requested to meet at the School-roon, over
the Town Hall, on Saturday evening next to
nominate candidate for town Representative.
Let there be a general turn out.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-31

G. The Louisville Journal presents
its compliments to South Carolina:
South Carolina demands protection
or blood We expect that when heI
blood begins to run, her whole call viii
be for protection
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-31
e The Albany Essninq Journal

says:
"The information obtained at Syra-
cuse, from our well-informed friends %
various parts Of the State, Was all that
we hoped for or desired. The signs are
all cheering. The Republican party $
stronger than il was IN 1856. And
there is the same zeal and determination
everywhere. In all the counties We
shall hold all We had--in many, The re
publican majorities will BE- increased.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-31
CORRESPONDENTS.
For the Standard.
Long Mileage.

Mr.. EDIFoR: herewith send you
list of the members of the Assembly,
from Orleans county, which | cut from
the Vermont Watchmaa 8 State Journal
of Dec. I6, 1859, which / wish you to
insert in your paper:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-31

g Last Friday, a drunken wretch
was taken before an Alderman of Pitts
burgh, Pa, and swOre roundly, upon
which the Magistrate fined the fellow
5 1886, "for cursing and swearing IS
profane oaths; in default of payment,
the Alderman committed him for 50 days.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-31

e. The St. Louis Democrat esti-
mates the Republican vote Of Missouri at
net less than $4,000.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-31
STATE REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

For Senator,
GEORGE A. HINMAN,
For Judges,
JOHN D. HARDING,
E. G. BABBITT.
For Judge Of Probate,
NJ. CARPENTER.
For States attorney,
ALONZO d. BATES.
For Sheriff,
JOHN TINKER.
For High Baibf,
N. S. GROW.
r.. 1E.Dbey- nj Gou0reSS
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-31
ORLEANS COUNTY.

O1h14Ll-A-N0 S0O@NA
Albany-M. C. Chamberlain, l56
Barton-Samuel A. Willard, $50
Brownington-A- H. Gross, $50
Charleston-J. E. Dickerman, l6S
Coventry-Richard W. Peabody, 100
Craftsbury-Joseph Scott, lag
Derby-Sumner Frost, 40
Gloyer-Amos P. Bean, 157
observation-disclosures Putnam, lac
Holland-James G. BedeI, liz
Irasburgh-E. P. Cotton, 100
Jay-Newton Chase, l75
Lowell--A. ]. Dodge, us
Morgan-John C. Moore, 10
Newport-John A Prouty, us
Salem-Dayid Hopkinson, ITO
Troy-Clark Rogers, l69
Westfeld-Henry Richardson, 169
Westmore-Calyin Gibson, 80
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-08-31

Lowell, August Is, 1860.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-13
SI'Lane's Liver Pills, D

MLane's Liver Pills prepared by Fleming Bros
Pittsburgh Pa From the unsolicited TESTIMONY contin
ually offered from all quarters of the country it is nnos
sibe to resist conviction of the great excellence
Pills in all diseases Of the Liver and Stomach The FIJI
lowing letter from Toronto Canada is one of the many
the prOpretors have received
TORONTO, April q, 1854.
MSSTs. Fleming Bros. Sirs-I take this onnortpritv
Of informing Of the benefits have derived from DIR
MLane valuable Pills have for two wears mast boo,
afflicted with severe pain the eyes accompanied
with nervousness and sense of dizziness; malady he
yond the power and skill of physicians to relieve and
caused far as myself could judge by diseased
state of the liver and stomach. Some of the doctors
tried bleeding, and various other remedies were tried
fast, At procured box of your valuable Liver
Pills from druggist here and feel, after taking portion
of Them that the disease and painful sensation over the
eyes has almost entirely left will close by advis-
ing all those afflicted have been, procure the val
liable medicine at once, and save much time and pain
with little expense With sincere gratitude and respect,
l remain, yours, respectfully,
GEO. w. RUSSELL, Toronto
Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. M'LANE'S
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS manufactured by FLEM-
ING BROS, PITTSBURGH, PA There are other Pills
purporting be Liver Pills before the public DIR.
Lanes genuine Liver Pills also his celebrated Verni
fuge be had all respectable drug None
genuine WithOat the signature Of FLEMING BROS.
apn d6t&wi 1917
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-13

The PRINCE OF WALES PRESENTATIONS
siderable amusement has been afforded at Ok
ford, through the eccentric conduct of a knight
of the pillow named Hodges, known under the
Sobriquet Of Lord Chief Justice Burns" 1t
appears that his Royal Highness the Prince of
Wales, i'll company with Col. Keppell, Equer-
ry in Waiting, Mr.. Herbert Fisher, private tu.
tor to his Royal llighness, Earl Brownow, Sir
Frederick Johnstane, Mr.. II. LIE Marchant,
Mr.. IL. Chaplin, and Mr.. II. Taylor, went out
with the South OXlordshire hounds on Friday,
March 70; but, meeting with indifferent sport,
the royal party, on their return to Oxford, de-
termlned on ride across the country. Not
being acquainted with the locality, they made
their way across the lands of Farmer HODGES
at Barton, and without being aware of the TEN.
per of the sturdy farmer, rode into the farm
yard. Farmer Hodges, with his usual regard
for trespassers, Immediately closed his gates
on the illustrious party, and levied a
fine of a sovereign for damages, enforcing the
demand with an ntimaton that none of tEem
should leave until he had poclleted the amount
The party at first imagined that when Hodges
was acquainted with the names Of his visitors
he would at once have claimed the royal elem
ency; but in this they were quite mistaken,
for upon being informed that he was OBTAINING
the future King Of England, he remarked,
prince or no Prince, I'll have my money"
The establishment of the Prince retinue may
well be imagined, but mounted and encom-
passed by stone walls they were compelled to
yield to the memorable farmer, who, added to
an 'amiable" disposition, is possessed of a
powerful frame, and on the occasion i'll ques-
ton was armed with a dung fork, the emblem
Of his calling. The royal party, although
somewhat annoyed at their detention and the
ohstinacy of the farmer, made the best of the
joke the Prince above the rest being much
amused at the turn matters had taken.-Lon
don Times
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-13

I have been here, but he pryor did not see
| him. He did in two instances substitute one
word for another, in no respect changing the
sense OF his meaning, and not putting himself
in more heroic attitude. He understood the
gentlemen then to say that on that occasion he
Pryor in ruffianly and violent manner. ap-
preached and gestcuated toward the member
from Illinois Lovejoy). Was he to understand
farther that the member intended by that any
menace or off nse
Mr.. Potter replied that what he meant was
this While the member from Virginia was
making the charge about Lovejoy shaking his
fists, he Potter said, very naturally, you
are doing the same thing" Mr.. Potter said
that he deprecated the shaking of fists on one
side as much as the other, and he stood by
what he said He considered that member
has the right to correct his remarks from the
notes of the reporters, and to supply omis-
sions. He would ask Mr.. Pryor whether he
pryor. did not erase his (Porter's) remark
after it was pnt in by the reporters. What
right had he to do this without consultation
with him. 1t was a liberty no gentleman
should take with another, and he potter
would suffer his right arm to fall off before he
would do it.
Mr.. PRYoR-The gentleman wants to know
by what authority | erased matter he interpo-
lated. l erased no word the reporters had
"IittCH, uul ISiI dulnUIlLSu ~ SIdSC litO ull-
warrantabe and impertineut interjecton made
in the notes Of the reporters. The gentleman
stands by the language. l understand him to
give me liberty of constituting his remarks as
l choose. Whether or no he will stand by it,
the sequel will prove. Laughter on the re-
publican side.
The Tribunes correspondent says -
"About half an hour after the occurrence,
Mr.. Hndman called Mr.. Potter out of the
House on behalf OF Mr.. Pryor, and, it is be-
lieved, delivered a message to 60 outside of
the district. When this tact became known,
various friends volunteered their services, but
he had consulted none up to the time the
House adjourned, and after that went to his
private residence to avoid arrest. The gen
eral feeling among republicans is averse to
Potter accepting any challenge for a duel, but
he will act upon prudent counsel. That test
is not needed to approve his well known cour-
| age"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-13

LOLA MoSTEz AT THE WEsT.-Lola Mon
tez is making heaps OF money out west. In
Chicago and Detroit she had very large au.
diences-mostly Of men, for the ladies still
fight shy OF her. The Detroit Free Press, in
a notice of her lecture on yankees" says
"After very tedious delay, which seemed I'M
necessarily long, the audience having assem-
bled in good time and awaiting impatiently
the advent of the heroine Of world OF gossip,
the Countess appeared, unannounced and unat'
tended, her little head covered with an abun
dance Of frizzIed hair poked forward-her
large expressive eyes and delicatey formed
features speaking thousand don't cares as
she trpped quickly to the front Of the stage
and ensconced herself behind the desk that had
been prepared to support the manuscript
"A close observer would discoverin her features
some traces OF advancing age, but still she
retains those marks Of beauty that lave
cost her so dearly. She las all awk
ward manner, comforting her form and
throwing her head forward very much after
the style Of mud. turtle-but this has proba-
bly, been acquired by her public life. She
speaks with the unmistakable voice and inton.
ation Of an English woman, and throws her
words out with all the bodness and decision
for which she is noted. An occasional sharp
cut Of words which she designs particularly
TO emphasize, or with which to convey detesta.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-13

Monday morning, ran over and killed a man
named Stephen Burling, respectable farmer
of New Rochelle He was seen walking on
the opposite track, but the engineer sounding
the whistle as the locomotive approached, he
jumped Immediately in front of the engine
and was crushed
PERSONAL.
Job Pierson, member of Congress from 1881
to 1885, and before and since the incumbent
of valuable local offices, died at Troy, n. Y,
last Monday afternoon, aged 60. He was an
ardent democrat and member of the nation
al conventions that nominated Cass, Pierce
and Buchanan.
Miss Kate Fox, the original spirit rapper,
publishes card in the New York Times
against free loveism, which she says is ram
pant in New York, and an association of free
lovers is flourishing there undisturbed and UNI
rebuked.
Sir Moses Montefore, one of the leading
Jews of England, has written to jew of
Washington, expressing his deep sense of tie
liberality of our House of Representatives, In
inviting one OF that nation TO offer prayer.
THE INSTITUTION"
TIE Washington (Ga) Independent learns
that a man by the name Of Wood, who was
taken up at Abbevie, S. c., last fall, for using
unpalatable language to slavery men, and who
received the sentence of thirty-nine lashes at
the recent spring term Of the court at that
place, suffered the penalty of the law in the
public square on the 9th ult. The punish
ment was inflicted by Sheriff Moore with
seven switches He was then Immediately
placed on the cars and sent out OF town.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Jackalow, the supposed murderer, is not
Chinaman, but a japanese, and one of the 10
Japanese sailors sent to their native country
bv tbo TTnitad StotnS Government when Com
Perry visited Japan. He was unwilling to
remain in Japan, fearing lest his life should be
forfeited, and was shipped as a seaman in the
Mississippi. Here he became quite tavorite,
and pious marine by the name OF Gobe took
him with him to central New York, TO educate
him, in the hope that he might eventually
return to his own land as Il Christian mission
airy.
Some boys fishing the other day in the Mo-
hawk river, caught curious specimen of the
finny tribe. Its tail resembles that of an eel,
its head that of the bull head, while on the
under side it bears a similarity to the lizard.
1t is furnished with four legs, upon which it
walks about like young crocodile. Around
its neck is kind Of purple fringe, through
which it apparently breathes.
A leakage is suspected in the Detroit post
office. OF late, some 5000 has been stolen
from the mails leaving that city, and govern
ment officers suspect that some person con.
nected with the Detroit office can account for
the milk in the cocoanut,"
A beautiful but silly girl, of 16 to Is years,
daughter of widow, of Rockford, Illinois,
advertised for husband in the paper for the
romance of the thing, and was caught and
seduced by Pixies Peak gambler, named
VIM. Moore. She started in company with
hir' foi Pixies Peak, and now has been found
murdered on the way at Ottumwa, Iowa.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-13
POTTER AND PRYOR.

There was at Washington, Friday morningl
considerable talk of duel between Mr. Poti
ter of Wisconsin and Mr.. Pryor of Virginia,
who has taken some pains to provoke con.
test The dispute grew out of the excitemen
in the House over Mr.. Lovejoy's speech o
Thursday, Mr.. Pryor, rising to a question {
privilege, read from the Globe report concern
ing the difficulty, and quoted the following :
Mr.. Pryor advancing from the Democrat
side of the House toward the area where NJ
Lovejoy tood)-The gentleman from IIIino
lLovejoyl shall not approach this side of m
House, shaking his fists and talking in IN
way he has talked 1t is bad enouSh IN h.
compelled to sit here and hear him inter hi
reasonable and insulting language: but h..
shall not, sir, come upon this side of the House
shaking his fists in our faces.
Mr.. Potter-We listened to gentlemen upo
the other side for eight weeks, when they de
nounced the members upon this side with vic
lent and offensive language. We listened
them quietly and heard them through an
now, sir, this side shall be heard, let the con
sequences be what they may.
Mr.. Pryor-This is the point / make LIE
the gentleman speak from his seat and saw
under the rules he is entitled to say , but, sin
he should not come upon this side, shaking hi
fists in our faces, and talking in the style b
has talked. He shall not come here gestic
lating in menacing and rufiianIy manner.
Mr.. Potter-You are doing the same thing
Mr.. Pryor, after this reading, said it W
due to himself to say, on that occasion he d
not recognize the honorable member, or he
any word from his lips nor was he singular a
this oblivion Of his presence. The newsp
pers, In giving separate accounts of the pr y
ceedings, made no reference to his presenc
but, hnding him reported in the Globe, d
would admit the member was here. He d. Z.
covered that the member had interpolated L a
record In manner touching personal relatio :
~ most material regard The member h A
h NV toe words, Let the consequent a
s 20 mi .il they may" and you are doing 10
sa,," . ag Then again, after the words. "a
.hat uo"n Dy the reporters, ~ do not TIL, i
sias snie Oh the House has right TO saw wi. a
sehi'e'l nan snail speak" the gentleman adj
Mr.. POTTER was very much surnr;soa J.,
near the gentleman say that he ali ~ w
Nun on the occasion alluded to hut he ~, v
right TO say the gentleman did sec hi,, "" :,
stood within few feet Of the pennema ~
after Mr. Pryor had made the reuast. a "
MIR. Lovejoy shaking his fist, he (Potterl ~ ~
you are doing the same thing" He ba,
right to do what he did, and gentlemen !
the same thing. II was perfectly natn, \
where there were SO many talking that
reporters should not have distinctly heard
the remarks.
Mr.. Pryor replied that the member mi
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-13

Croup.-Chdren are often seized very suddenly with
tins disease which, if not quickly relieved, proves fatal
1t generally attacks children in the night, having
been much exposed to damp cold winds through the
day Damp houses, wet feet thin shoes clothes
anything that obstructS perspiration may occasion
with this dread complaint at time when you
pec It; but II is not ALWAYS doctor be called or
remedy found, and for this would advise you
now and without a moments delay to buy bottle of
DIR. EAToN'S lNFANTILE CORDIAL 1t will cure ever,
case of Croup, if taken in tme and also all complaints
attending Ieething, Commissions Coughs Colds etc 1t
Is sold by all respectable druggists Messrs CHURCH az
DUPONT New York, are the prOprietOrs, and sole
ascnts for DR.. BRoNsoN's BLOOD FOOD" which for
Cnnsumpttve and Chronic disease is sure remedy DO
hot be put off with any other articles. Write CnURCH
own town.
81 See advertisement For sale by GEO. r. SPUR
oole agent, worcester. uGwlm apo
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-13

Fifty Years.-DR. S. o RICHARDSON'S SHER
RY WINE BIrIERS has succeeded for the neriod ot
hall century l. maintaining its supremacy over all 9th
Stomach and Bowels and mpartS to the patient cheerful
and happy antctpations which never attendant up
BODY Va '''0
The Alternative and purifying effects of our Medicine
upon the stomach and Bowels the means of curing
many hopeless diseases, which other medicines have
iae 10 reach;in proof OF hch have frequent tes
m0has nom all parts of the country of our Bitters
having cured diseases which have boon abandoned bv at
teh0le PHYSICIANS among which enumerated SCRoF
tLA' hHEt MAIlsM, FEVER AND AGUE SALT RHEUM &c
consumption III its early STAGES has often been ayerted
DF TIER use Its unprecedented success however
H. based upon its certain and immediate cure on
BILloNs CoMPLAIETs, DYSPEPSIA, JAUSpIck CosTIvE
NESS LIVER COMPLAINT, and all diseasesof the stomach
ana Bowels for which II is conceded that DIR RICUARD
oO bllTElS have no rival Forsale by Druggists
anu at the Doctors Office, 81 Hanover street
DO'''n' ueou&W3m mch9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-13

MUsIcAL.-We understand that Musical Quin-
tette Club has been organized for sometime in our
midst, composed of Messrs. g. A. Patz, n. D. God.
dafd, q. Riedel c. NJ. Stearns, and Joseph Riedel.
1t is the intention of this club play trios quar-
tettes and quintettes, composed Of selections from
the most eminent and classical writer's such as Mo-
Fart, Beethoven, Haydn, Mendessohn, kreutcer,
Spohr, Rode, &c. &C; and in due time, give our
citizens an opportunity to listen to charming music
from the above authors. Desiring to cultivate and
increase the taste for purely classical music we may
expect great things from the well known ability of
the above artists.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-13
RrIgnton cnttIe Nrarkct-AprI1 u.

At Market 1900 Beef Cat L. 100 Stores 1900 Sheep and
Lambs, and 1900 Swine.
BEEF CATTLE-prces- Extra $500: first quality $3.50
O. 40; second quality, S6,75; third quality $3.50.
WORKING OXEN-SS5 so "a lis.
MILCH Cows-S34 a 30; common, Sl7 a Is.
VEAL CALvEs-S3. 4@5.
SToREs-Yearlines none; Two years old SIT a %;
Three years old S25 q q.
HIDEs-6 a SIC r. h; Calf Skins-l0 "a lie z3 ID.
TALLow-Sales at a 73c q ID.
SHEEP AND LANRss-Sl.50 a 2,75; extra So 4 a $50.
PELrs-Sl25 q Sl,75each
SwINE-Pigs I; retail q Sc; fat Hogs, I'M
dressed, none
Beeves sold by the head prices equal to the
ne per pound of the estimated weight of beefn the quar-
ter together with the fifth quarter the hide and tai
low at the same price, at shrinkage from live weight
agreed on by the understanding from IS to "a "a
Number of cars over the different roads Western and
Fitchburg s. Boston and Lowell 46, Boston and Maine
26 Total l5S.
Remarks-Prices of Beef cattle remain aboutthe same
as last week; quality much better bnt advance in
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-13

ton, is popularity more noticeable with the
Scotch than the English" The Free Press
encourages the sex thus-"It is but just to say
that among the ladies present there we've none
but those Of the highest responsibility, and
they certainly had no occasion to feel that
they had overstepped the bounds of propriety
in following the promptings of their curious
inelinations"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-13
CITY AND COUNTY.

GROSS OUTRAGE-SOme scoundres entered the
stable of Messrs. Draper Clark, last Wednesday
night, and sheared the names and tails of two vau
able draft horses belonging to them. If it should
be known-and it is not improbable-by whom this
malicious and dastardly work was perpetrated they
should have their heads shaved, and be imprisoned
till both themselves and the manned horses recover
from their Disagreement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-13
The Grent IndIan Remedy for FemnIe.

~. Dr. MATIlsUN's INDIAN EMMFNAGOGt'E
inns celebrated female medicine possessing virtues mn
kuM VI any thng else OF the kind is prepared from an
ro ~ tme nen9rlal and now for the first time offered
greatest value, as will bring on the Monthly Sickness
IN cases Of obstruction. after all other remedies have
Deeh tired III vain This may incredible but cure
Is Eaaanteed IN al cases, the price will be refunded
W. FaTeg Vegetddn, containing aOthiRg in the least
"QaiLeHS 70 heatth, dhd perfectly safe all times
W Fut up IN TWO ounce bottles with full directions
or 1sllE, anu sent by express from observation
Sod ONLY at pr. MArTISON'S REMEDIAL. IN.
SlIubE for Special Diseases No IS Union St. Provl-
W, ,nENr FREE, by enclosing stamp as above, n
pamphlet on Private and Chronic Malades generally
also, CIRCULARS giving full information with the most
undoubed references and testimonials without which,
no advertising physician medicine Of this kind is de-
serving Of amy confidence whatever.
~ orders by mail promptly attended to- See atlver.
lsellent IN TINS paper. doOd&wtf mch2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-13
MAX IsIEn.


In this city, April H. by Rev NJ Richardson, John A
Rice to Kate Bosworth, all of Worcester
In this city, April ~ by Rev II JAMES, L Fay Esq
to Harriet Rabbit, both OF Athol ~
IN this city; April 10, By Rev D W Fauncc, John S
Conkel to Ellen Tucker, all of Worcester
IN Manchester, IL. April Z, John Whitcomb of
FitGhburg, to Mary Clay Of Dover, n II.
In Wyandot Co. Kansas, March 9, Frank II Bottom son
OF the late IN rnt0n Bottom, Of Derry II TO Susan-
tlon. ' -''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-13

ACCIDENT AT THE COURT MILLs.-On Thursday
morning, about ten o'clock the cylinder of the steam
engine which propels the establishment of Messrs
Nourse, Mason, & Co., at the Court Mills, in this
city, burst on account of the breaking of the crank
This will cause stOppage of the works for a few
days, so far they depend upon the running of the
enpnn-