davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-24

PROM THIS RULE THERE WILL BIZ No DEVIATION.
t43- Young Ladies Of every Denomination are
admitted into this Academy, but order is nee
essary, they viii be required to observe the ordi
nary regulation Of external worship
Persons residing al distance are required L,
have responsi bic agent in the city Of Davenport
NJ reduction will be made in case VI pupil. being
Withdrawn before the expiration of the quarter
excepting by p:otractei sickness. One months
notice Of the removal Of each young Lady is re-
quested.
The correspondence Of the pupils is subjec, to
inspection
For the present year no Uniform will be re-
CURED.
Each pupil be required to provide hi.ns elf with
furnished Work-box, six Towels, Fix Table
Napkins, Combs. Tooth and Hair Brushes. knfs
and FORK, Dessert and Teaspoon and TuLlbler.
There will be Sessions Of months each IN the
schoa> year, conn encing on the first Monday
in September, ana ending on the second day oil
July, with one week allowed for vacation. at
Christmas
Parents can see their children on Thursdays, in
the afternoon4nd no visitors but those authorized
by the parents, or guardians, will be allowed 10
see the young ladies. The parents who reside in
Davenport can & Ike Their children home on the
first Saturday d. each mouth, but they must
turn on the following Sunday afternoon.
Attached Ia the Academy IL a Dav school for
this, in the neigh borhooi who wish 70 avail
themselves Of il.
Letters II ne addressed 10
SISTER MARY MARGARET MANN,
Academy atthe Immaculate Conception,
Davenport, Iowa. 24-tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-24
T u r G. Q q d S!
-O-O
G. r. kRENZ,

NJ ASUPAcTURER,
vi and Dealer in
Caps Hats and Furs,
k e e ps a Selected
Stock Of all kinds
Of Gloves and Furs,
such as Capes, Vic
torines, Cuffs, Mufs,
dc. Robes Of all
kinds. Fur Coats,
Gloves ard Mittens.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-24
K e ~ q 4 e IL /.

Union Coffee 4 Spice MIL,
CORNER OF FRONT AND MAIN
.ov44t y. * JONER. 4 20.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-09-21
RULES OF ORDER.

l. Whenever members wish to remove their church
relation from this to any other church of Christ with
whom they may worship they are good and regular
standing request they entitled to letters of dis
mssa and recommendation.
H. Whenever members remove their residence from
Wested and worship stately with other churches that
in fellowship with this, they will be expected to
request letters of dismissal and recommendation TO such
churches and when received members those churches
their particular connection with this will cease
Ill Members Of other churches of Evangelical Faith
and Practice may by vote of this church be received as
members presenting certificates of good and regular
standing in those churches and of dismissal and recon-
mendaton by the same.
~ Members Of other churches of Evangelical Faith
and Practice may by Of this church be received as
members, presenting certificates Of good and regular
standing in those churches without letters of dismissal
and recommendation, by publicly asserting to our Ar
cle5 Of Faith and Covenant,
This designed apply only the those
churches that do not regularly letters recommends
tom as the Episcopalian, Baptist and others.
V. Persons who are not members of other churches
of Evangelical Faith and Practice may become members
Of this church giving evidence satisfactory to the
church of good Christian character and publicly assent
ing to its Articles of Faith and its Covenant.
Such persons wish to become members ordinarily con-
yccd with by the acting Pastor and their Christian
religious views satisfactory to the officers
they shall be encouraged before examination; if
their examination satisfactory, church. they may be pro-
pounded for admission the Supper which
shall be least week subsequent. They admitted at this time
by publicly asserting to the Articles Of Faith receiving
Baptism they have previously bapsed asserting to the
Covenant
VI The church shall meet for the transaction of
business at such times may be necessary. They shall
hold stated meetings for prayer and conference as often
as once month"; and at these meetings any Legitimate
business may be considered They shall celebrate the
Lords Supper often as once in three months unless
Proyidentia circumstances prevent.
VII. At all meetings of the church the acting Pastor
shall preside in his absence one of the deacons or in
their absence, any member may preside.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-09-21
COVENANT.

Sensible that your past life in the days of your unbe
lief has been in direct opposition to the law of God
sincerely repenng of all your SINS you do now desire
in this solemn avouch the Lord Jehovah the
Father the Son and the Holy Ghost to be your covenant
Cod
You humbly engage by Divine assistance, without
which you do nothing to live in the denying Of all
ungodIness and every worldly lust to live wisely and
soberly in this present evil world.
You give yourselves to each other and to this church
engaging to live in brothery love- striving together for
an increase of grace and every Christian virtue and for
strict and impartial discipline in the church. agreeably
to the injunction of Divine Savior as recorded in
the eighteenth chapter of Matthew.
You desire to be under the watch and care of your
brethren in the Lord and should you be overtaken in
fault you would esteem it privilege to make your con
fession public the offence.
You desire to initiate the example of the Great Head
Of the church. to do good to all you have opportunity
to be charitable to the poor kind to the afflicted and
when reved to reyle not again.
You acknowledge it to be the duty of parents to pray
with and for their children and the duty of all to enter
into their closets and pray to him who seeh in secret
You engage to strive together for the regular worship
of God upon every Christian sabbath not forgetting the
assembling of yourselves together the manner of some
is but to be watchful and sober ALWAYS Astounding in the
work Of the Lord.
You agree to abstain from the use of ardent spirits
not to provide them for Others and to your nu
against their except as a medicine
Sensible Of the weakness of your own exertione and
your liability to break your with your God Won
do look unto Him for assistance and commit to Him
your souls and bodies forever
To whom be glory. AMEN.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-09-21

The Apostles confirmed this change and uniform
resurrection Christ present day blessing the
Divine sanction
XII You believe that there viii be a resurrection
of the body day of Judgment and that the happiness
of the righteous and the misery of the wicked viii be
eternal
xy n y; Phil. ILL., q; The H. IS rs Feel 8f Il; Matt x 3s
~ XIV Sig; Ac zE 81 Rom H. Z l6; XIV TO- ~ Cor N .
a. 45 Cor w IL Thess Il Jno il 2 Rev
Jno q: w. So Thess l. 6.l0 Rev XIV II k i2-5; xxi s.
XIII II.
Of anaoges IN
Spring netamorphoses
Of Judgment. justice of
God This world evidently world probation;
and punished this life according their deserts implies they
future day. whole tenor the
Bible ends this conclusion
Of sahty eternity Of Judgment All Scrip
points day. probation Not
the slightest mtmaon IS given portion any
probation beyond the grave. Scriptures
and holy heayen many unreneed
and must therefore, be excluded from granting
there may be probation beyond the grave which evidene
there's rational hope fnpentence will
become holy means that are
essential that God consistently
this side Of the and suppose
successfully resisted here through life viii throughout probation
Fhe Influences purify they inevitably harden
TIN nui; hence the longer they potent
become 3D. No given conn
ud beyond the 4h The power peudes any
ground Of hopes for the Judgment separation righteous
and the wicked takes place. and the wicked being together with
righteous them, viii but strengthen wekene
Those therefore, who hope men to holiness
and happiness hope Passages Scripture that
often quoted final trumub of
who have passed out of
world.
Thus you believe?
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-09-21
ARTICLES OF FAITH.

You believe that there is only living and true
God, who is spirit infinite in wisdom holiness justice.
goodness and truth.
PRooF Texts. Ex. W. 4; Jno. w. "a Rom vi "a
XVII 21i Lew xix, ?; Is A; p. I III Rev. XVI 3; Elk ,
6; p. Cxlyq 0; Mum. xiii, 10; Jer. X 10.
H. You believe that the Scriptures of the Old and
New Testaments were given by inspiration of God and
are perfect rule of faith and practice
PROOF TEXTS Ps xix s. Is VIII 20; xv 4; Gal se;2
Tim Ill., 10, II Peter q; Rev. xxi, SO
OTHER PROOFS. character Natpre of
fanment Of the prophecies Analogy constitution and course
nature Adaptation to the wants Of Experience of the Christian
ILL You believe that God exists in the mysterious
union Of Father, Son. and Holy Ghost; who are the
same in substance, equal in power and glory.
NorE Il is not supposed that in the same
lie one but that He IS bree sense and one in
sense The mode Of these distinctions mysterious as is tho
union between the imrotal SOUL the animal life and the mort,
man. the fact Is evidently revealed therefore believed
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-09-21
PRINCIPLES OF POLITY.

l. The church is complete in itself for all associate
action and is independent Of any external Ecclesiastical
authority.
with this principle employs its
ministers elects all its other
without foreign deaou in the way agreBIe Of its mem
ber.
H. The members are on perfect equality Of rights
and privileges.
In accordance with this principle each entitled voice
the deliberations the church dcsions
in the final decision Of any question any authority that Of
other scptural limitations
found Cor 35 Tim. which usages ofsocety
and Of Congregational churches have sanctioned.
Ill The members have full liberty of conscience and
private Judgment and not subject to church disc
pine excepting that which pertains to consistent
of Christian Faith and Practice according the
principles and precepts Of the Gospel.
with principle opinions upon
all subjects that before their
from their brethren, subject only the principles pcepts
pei aud bound only maintain Christian
Practice.
". The Fellowship Of churches is recognised and
all churches Of Evangelical Faith and Practice are
regarded as belonging to the One body Of Christ"
In accordance with this principle sympathy, confidence cooperation
and nsrcommunon Of sister Congregational sought
members commune the Lords Supper
churches Of Evangelical and Practice
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-09-21
NOTICE EXTRA.

FUsHE SUBSCRIBERS are this day receiving
u tie largest stock d Goods ever offered g
this market which they are aoN ready G eel,
and they wish to Be distinctly understood ibet
they win not be undersoid hy say ene
GEO. WOBTHESGT0N. Jrs & co.
IFas5uHgh April Is, 1862
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-09-21
PkSSUMPSIc HOUSE,
BARTON. VERMONT.
BY JERRY DREW.


THIS House Is new aud newly furnished fhro's
Il out-with accommodations equal If not So
perior to any Hotel il Northern Vermont No
pains or expense will be spared 70 render the
house satisfactory 70 its guesfs, by furnishing ne
table with the choicest yiands prepared by the
best culinary skin.
Coaches ran 70 meet the trains conveying the
guests Of the Passumpsie House free 81 charge
and a choice stock Of Livery H0rses ard CaFfia-
ges IS kept by the Proprietor 70 convey pa2sen-
gers to any 81 the adjacent towns. On shorf notice
and on moderate charges. To- Tie szagss az
sfop al lsis House.
The stable Of the Passumpsic House was re-
Gently bHiit, with ali the modern improvement
which the experience 81 stable kespafz e9aSe
suggest.
Barton. June 3, Iso0-24yI
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-09-21
Nj A N u A L

OF THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH IN WEsTFIELD,
ADOPTED SEPTEMBER 13, 1860.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-09-21

The church IS complete in itself for all associate
action and is independent of any external Ecclesiastical
Smyrna times., 1860-06-28
Delaware and the Democratic Candi-
dates.

From present appearances, we shall have
two Democratic Electoral tickets in the State {;
but there is no doubt, judging from what we
see and hear, that the major part of the party
will support Breckenridge. The Gazette, in
its last issue, says:
There is no disunion sentiment in Delaware.
Never was her people-her Democracy--more
loyal to the Constitution and the Union. She
was the first to sign the Constitution, and will
be the last to abandon it.
The preference of the Delaware Democracy
for John G. Breckenridge and Gen. Jos. Lane,
has heretofore been expressed time and again.
Had Mr.. Douglas received the nomination Of
an unbroken convention, our strong preference
for Bayard, Breckenridge or Lane would have
been cast aside at once, and we should have
given him all the support of which we are ca
pable. But the fact that our delegates refused
to act in the convection which nominated him,
and the further fact that all the Delaware dele
gates preferred Mr.. Breckenridge, and the
well known popularity of the latter with our
people, (to say nothing Of the secession of dele
gates from twenty lone States, with the causes
which led thereto,) renders it necessary thai
we shall defer taking any decisive stand until
our party shall decide who shall head our ell
ectoral ticket. Isl
Smyrna times., 1860-06-28

ODD FELLOWSHIP IN DELAwARs.--.rhe fol-
lowing statistics from the Journal, shows the
state of the Ordef in Delaware, and its opera
tions during the past year. The figures indi-
cate remar kabs healthfulness and spirit OF
progress among the fraternity: limitations,
26o; Reflections, 25; Suspended on-paymont
Of dues, 81 do. for unhecoming conduct, 2 ;
Expulsions. Q; lleinstaled, 80; admitted BY
card. IA withdrawn BY card, 46; deaths, 10 ;
contributing members, 1882 number of bro.
theirs relieved, 222; number OF widowed falnl-
lies relieved, 90 Amount paid for relief Of
brothers, SO $40 a.; do. for widowed families
SI99 e6; for education OF orphans, "a 80 for
burying The dead $54l OIL; total "a OS6 ts3
On Friday week the Grand Oiflcers nstlIu-
ted new Lodge Of Frederick, named HTrsPle
| Link Lodge No. III"
Smyrna times., 1860-06-28

LARGE YIELD or STRAwBERRIEs.-Dr c. "A.
Cowgirl, of Dover, in the last number of the
DelGrareGn, gives the following as the pro.
duction Of his strawberry bed--less than one
tenth of an acre in size:
"The quantity gathered was eight hundred
and eighty (S6O) quarts, making about 1850
quarts or two hundred and eighty.twO (2s2)
bushels to the acre.
The number Of berries growing and matpr-
ing upon single plants was frequently over two
hundred, and in several instances three hun
dred were counted upon plant
All the berries from this bed were sold (most.
| ly at % cts. per quar) for one hundred ant
sixteen dellars and fourteen cents. from which
deducting twenty-one dollars and ninety-eigh
cents, for commission, freight and picking
leaves ninety-iour dollars and sixteen cents a
the nett return from less than one.tenlh ofaI
acre Of ground"
Smyrna times., 1860-06-28

The procession will form at 81 o'clock, at
the junction of Commerce aud Ball sts.s west
end, in the following order viz:
Smyrna Horn Band, Orders Of Odd Fell
laws, Red Men and Cadets of Temperance ;
Town Commissioners. Civil Authorities, Ora
tors ofshe day add Clergy 10 carriages; Clti-
Gems and Visitors 10 carriages. on horseback
and on foot The whole viii then move through
Commerce st. TO Union, through Union st. 10
Ball. through Ball st. to East, through East ST.
10 Commerce, through Commerce TO Delaware
Mrough Delaware st. to South, through South
st. 10 Main. through Main st. TO Schoolhouse
ou North ST., where arrangements will be made
or celebrating the day ia the following man
ner
Music by the Sax-Horn Band. prayer by the
Rev. DIR. Quigley. music, Reading Of The Dec
sasieu of Independence, by VIM. G. Temple
music. Grafton. by Rev. ]. c.. Thompson mu-
&c, 0ratioa. by WIN. F. Causey. Esq.
3 O'clock, p. NJ.
Music. Grafton, by Wm. Pinsney Ewing
Elsa. music. Geo. P. Fisher Will then adj
dress The Order of Odd Fellows.
II wiii thus be seen that our Commissioner
hare made ample arrangements fas spirited
selsbralion, and the occasion will. doubtless
be enjoyed by our entire community together
xI.b large coacourse of visitors from ihs sur.
rouuding neighborhood and adjacent towns.
It's understood that We shall have large
excursion Of lbs citizens of Salisbury. Md. Il
mite With Us, and participate in The festivities
The day. They will come in the morning
train, Delaware Railroad, and return in tn,
evening train, same day.
As beretofore. the places of business will b
closed, and The day observed as general holi
day
Smyrna times., 1860-06-28
The Quadrilateral Race for the White
House.

The book is closed. The entries for the
Presidential race are all made. The contes.
tants are all in the field. On Saturday after
noon the last two started out at the tap of The
drum.
They all profess to be agreed upon one point,
and that is to execute the Federal government
upon the basis of the Constitution and the laws.
But there is vast difference between the can
didales as to what the Constitution means, and
what ought to be the laws, 50 that there is, af-
ter all, wide latitude for choice.
II we take, for instance, the question of slave
labor in the Territories, we fnd no two are
agreed, and as this is the question that has
just divided the Democratic party, aud kept
the Opposition to that old party asunder, it will
be well TO recur briefly to the opinions of the
several candidates ihereupon.
COL Bells position upon this question, as
ascertained from his Congressional record, il
IN favor of the right Of the stakeholder, under
the Constitution, to settle in the Territories
with his slaves, and against the intervention BY
Congress with that right, except SO far as L
protect him in the exercise of his rights, if as
sailed.
| Mr.. Lincoln denies the right of the slave
holders, under the Constitution, to settle in the
Territories with his slaves, and is avowedly il
favor of Congressional Intervention TO exclude
slavery fIom the Territories
Judge Douglas comedies the right of tn,
STAKEHOLDER, under the Consultation, to carr,
his slaves into the Territories, but is opposed
TO Congressional Intervention with that RICH
in any way whatever, leaving il TO the DISPOSE
ton of the sovereign people Of the Territories
Mr. Breckenridge claims the constitutions
right of the STAKEHOLDER to carry his slaves init
any Territory of the Union, and there TO hole
them, in spite of any Territorial legislation t,
the contrary, and is in favor of projecting thi
right now, by the direct intervention of Con
gress through the enactment ofa Slave Code
! On the question of the admission of new
slave States, we find all the candidates ar
| agreed. They all appear TO be ready to yiel
TO the decision Of the sovereign people Of ne,
State, whether they will have slavery or not
and 10 admit the new State, either with or with
out the institution, SO that the government
republican.
Smyrna times., 1860-06-28
Fisticuffs al Baltimore.

The daily papers Of tho past week were
occupied almost as much with The accounts of
martial exploits, as the doings of the conven-
ton. We present a short summary of the en-
counters in chronological order.
The convention met on Monday, and Toes
day, before the committee on credentials, Mr..
Hooper called Mr. HIndman +" that man." and
designated his statements as ualiiedly
false" Hindman thereupon got home heavily
on Hooper's knowledge-box, and drew pistol.
Hooper, having no pistol, withdrew from the
ring. On Wednesday, Mr.. VIII tsley, of lie a.
ware, waited upon Mr.. Townsend, of the same
State, at his hotel, and delived him vigorous
right-hander on the frontispiece, which led 10
Mr.. Townseud's seizing him by the shirt-fronl
and cravat, and shaking him. After a bold
rally both men went 10 grass, Whiteley under
meath, searching for his pistol. The police in
terfered before the commencement OF the Sc
cond round
On the same day Mr.. Fisher, of Virginia
had mill with the police at the door, and had
the claret drawn freely from his proboscis, and
was otherwise severely punished. lie threat
ened that Virginia would secede.
On Thursday, Mr.. Montgomery, of Pennsyl
vania. was informed by Bir. Randall, of the
| SAME Oldlef lnuL Wuhl he sdiu was Idlse-t
base falsehood." Montgomery retorted by call
ing Randall that old man, and "a lying scoun
drel." Randall, Jr., thereupon sent friend Il
inquire if that epihet was applied TO his falhe
|, to which Montgomery responded. with miltar!
brevty, that Randall, IT., might go to" al
unpleasant place. Randall's friend then in
formed Montgomery that he fMontgomery
was ga low, vulgar fellow, and blackguar
, "a proposition which that gentleman did no
attempt to dispute.
After the adjournment Randall, Jr., meetin
} Montgomery in the street, hit him cleverly be
tween The eyes, drawing claret copiousIy.-
Montgomery, in reply, got home heavily o
Randall's listener, sending him to grass, an
was about to kick him while down, but the By
ISLANDERS cried " FOUL" and took him off. A
, offer of pistol by the obliging Mr.. Bryan,
I Texas, was declined by Randall, and both pal
ties then left the ground. On the Fame da
the platform occupied by the convention brok
down, sending all the delegates to grass.
Smyrna times., 1860-06-28
INPECTINE,
The Persian Fever Charm.

For the prevention and cure of Ferer aud Ague and
Bilious Fears. This wonderful remedy was brought
TO the knowledge OF the present proprieors Dy friend
who las been great Iraveltr IN Persa and the Holy
Land. -
While going down tbs river Euphrates he experien.
eed setere attack OF Fever and Ague. On discover.
ing his condition, one Ofhe BoaImen took from his per-
son an Aftuiet saying Wear this and no Ferer av;u
touch gon Although ncredu as 10 lis virtues he
eoInpi ed and experienced immediate relief and hss
since always found il eIectual pToteci from me
naiariOus complaints.
On further CATION he found that the bostman
attributed 70 II miraculous powers and said that it
could only be ObIaned from the Priests of Sun -
Sometime aiierward the gentleman in converting with
Priest, obtained from him the secret of its prepara
tiOn and asceraned where The medicinal herbs were
found. OF which il was compounded. The wonderful
virtues OF this article have induced full belief in the
minds Of the natives in The miraculous healing powers
| OF their Priests
Since his return to America il has been tried with
the happlest effect by several Ladies and Gentlemen
oil high character, who have given the most uri.
qualified praise. This remedy having been speciiie
IN Pers Tor hundreds of years. for the prevention
and cure OF Fever and Ague and Bilious Ferers--is
now offered 10 The nerIcan peo.le.
IL VIII be sent by mail, prepaid with full drecsio0s
| Tor use on receipt OF one dollar.
| Principal Depot and Mandatory, 1873 Main ST
Richmond, Va Branch Office, Bank Of Commerce
Building, New York. Address
le2S ly. JOHN WILCOX & co.