davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-11-09

FIaHl N Fl9aeId7t u. = va fdTF CO
N1t auiY ynar f sdnlFsblg adapted % their rHr
Fse aFssssut hui fud thef beneficial ufests urea
tze Liver xefF marked iarat They haTe ~ say prsc
tca proved efe5fesl CT tbs * Alasa csn-
Fisis tisAa anJ reHleiy vah maatia. slaearsy
fsiasae giat have snsth puu.afive whoh Is
tas he eaanasaes u tis Frassrila aud tia isFio-
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-11-09

The great central active principle 81 the 1oin
Anodyue IS 3 true aeveloPeGseut Of she original
natural epiale. In all eases wherever opipua has
been used and Is aaneiul effects witnessed, 10
remark Of ours oaa adequstely compare tls
difference, and no decision "a equal e q trial
The Anadyns eeutains not patricie Of opium,
and the most delicate constitution can use u
with safety; and the perfectly asfvral state .
keeps and leaves the patient. sileald recommend
il 10 physcians who have iaaE sought the true
development, and to patients who SAINT natural
results,
The basis 81 the Universal Ceagh Remedy is
that freedom from ali eempopents which hs the
great error in compromising. produce complete
merits instead Of real cares. "a place restraint
on is use every hour in the day, and ask al
patients 10 make it the natural enemy 70 ai
coughs, throat or hung complaints. by perfect
freedom Of application. For infiamEoafory sere
throat il is = perfect remedy. and fer whoaTiHg
cough checks ell spasns, and allows the cough Is
have lis run in q quiet way.
With the spirit that we court sil iaFestig Cation
and readiness 70 answer al inquiries, may We 10
return ask al to be cautious to purchase oaly
1 Of those they can rely upon.
Prices within the reach % all"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-11-09
RURHIAG YET.

Tie Regulator = running gff aHd -
gd0d efdff -
HaiIE saas ftef hes iasi ardFea ffafn market
l vttA : akgc #staflAegl " Hes aHa aesgA-
bis d sits ~ Geats esd iH consideration q ne
ttffe asffaases ezfen&sH g ban ~ aiseslin.
lasting paa6s auuHR ita issf seasaHi as Hiii
SOS fslI eaass laaaf fiaa sFaF. Gene IN sad
ttasa 81 as extensive easaftfusnt y Dry aaaiss
tffz1fasies HafJ#ffa. Craetsfrt 9lsfa Nafst
hssaT Msgs Cla.tiHg Ilass ard eaPs. ths bsst
ssssf5Hsaai Ns afs safs that esq - ipaHa Be- he
stale. tssHfs. rsFa.stlnE taosts. heafs Nnt
aaasa faakss Aois8as Sc, HHe % fact every
iisue faas So t#sFf easIis slssf faf
PLEASE TO NOTICE
We 80 81 So goods atssgaIiT shssf bgih
sFsas aaa salsll afsasisa, So - il#sfs 1tsfaan.
~ HOW'LL
ssp' h. 1850
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-11-09

80 tAas p " i-fttaisis sfslf ttfsHfHss
Naaf i5 are lha peiuss ~ Farses. Thair sseellsut
4aai.ttas sHffasa auY - hsFfe ptssEss = bee
u8id hHi Ard e1ctHai ia ihsr affn ts
asa's. ehih saskes thsla inyaathis % ia she aaiT
tFsAtsep 81 disease
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-11-09
AYERS
0ATHART TIC
PILLS.

Are vaa ss Seeks saa
szass Az Y,sasets.
a5 nHh Fssr ssssar, -.
ts s seaf aeiius- ga
t.ass Ar efsa the rraIaae -
raiss iuesA %aNs Is IL
sassn4 ets7t iax esssa Yea.
sra sa7sHl d aVestea - =
iiHef 49, u ~ rssst f5sn-
er fske kYe Fas, s.la
eissaes oea W. assasi4ss ID,
fagS Ha1s The lhss,i. aei
~ So sat8s we've oz aaai..
ssfss fsi ie h. lth sEzii4.
IaeY stizasisss tAa fausa Is
az sisc taig fsto siknses as-
tfslty pasIlv abe system sszsa
q stssfe- ilaas y hfaa iaske
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-11-09
CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY,

& p. CowLEs X Coventry. has 81 haas eae
- ~ the beet azsafineats 81 Glaesa y afassss
and JsNelrF taat VS. ever bEDsgaf iata Gasea~
try apa HAlea be a5Es s#8 remarkably eAaeApsa=
There Il csc fnsnk gauu which - sFass efsass g
and sfsf = a tie eaganszs 81 SO wAraa. us
goods afa ghs nsElaaet ~ - alaprshe9s So ~
esssse Az t. esas1 fsks uigh, tsat ara assas "
hsnafahlf wgFkmea 81 las etsly b fesef 81
Eorasef FGtFDas ID Frsh y weas - ssyt.
EPECTAGIES.
- fsaa.B Silver hsasa, sd hfssi IeNse
s3ssesss -. kspE - hass Ca $40 sss psari
assa a8ht sesg Is b. kNz.haZkas ~ sLlAsfsai-
fsaa Ssgs6aaK. -
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-11-09

kfest ~ :, 6 f.fesas 81 Csso1RN
Year Pills have haA bong ggai Ia ny prarfiee. and
bold thea ia eaiHea 4 tie ipsi apeFinats have
found Their Alternative ust upon the liver isakes
them sxeelieu remeig wheu sttsa email dasca faF
hli1as dgagisrg aHa slsgFhsaa. their suRaF-auatnS
lakus thrsa very acceptable ss s1Yuuaat Sc t4e uss
a women aaa children.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-11-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, STOMACH,


hsva saai With Faf fs better THAI Oh SO "a taaf
ffssf 5ft FFzfre saslIeiHs. fisaa great asgst.
ara1e tlfrctaal esthsrtie IN daily cuai-Si Hha
alsasse Ha3 believing - a. That xaar es afford "a tbs
best se hsys, q usgHsc ssiue thsFa highly.
PIrasHuHa Pa Nav !. ttSk
ns. J. C. Ara siFs have tssa repeatedly cufci -
NE seFsi AaaaaAs ahF kog eaa have by sase tso
e Fusr tsis "a % arise snan Sci EoFnasa.
UtAca tlay cleanse ausa.
Yours With araal rsznsaf. n. " rEEuIE.
grsrf ~ gzsFtHs Cb7sNsn,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-11-09
JOHN l.. uUNNEwELL,

JOHN l.. uUNNEwEEL.
Chemist q Pkarmaceutisi Bostoaa. Mas
Whose signature covers the eorks Of the genuins
only. and to whom address al communications
Sold BY all respectable dealers everywhere
AGENTS
A c. Randall, Irasburgh: VIM. Joslyn & Sens
Barton; Alvan Hovey, West Albany; Amasa
Scott, Craftsbury- Dutton & HYDE. Hydepsrk.
Fred f. Smith, wholesale agent, Montpelier
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-11-09
MAGIC HAIR INVEtsORATssfs

Siauds murivaiei 81 the Whele eataiogne q Hal
remedies. b is the REAp tnFAts Of the seile
and j. used ia the highest circles ef society
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-28

Nor IMpRoBABLE-An Irish enthusiast de-
clares that the liberator of Palmero is the
son of an Irish priest and that his real name
is Garry Baldwin, which the Italians have
corrupted into Garibaldi.
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-28

A FAST MAN AND THE ECCENTRIC PREACHER.
A fast man undertook the task of teach
ing an eccentric preacher.
'Do you believe he said, ain the story
of the prodigal son and the fatted calf?"
Yes" said the preacher.
"Well, then, was it a male or a female calf
that was killed."
/" A female," promptly replied the divine.
/" How do you know that?"
Because" looking the man steadily in
the face, II see thst the male is alive now
ADvERTIsrNG.-ssf have always considered
advertising, literally and long, to be the
great medium of success in business and the
prelude to wealth. And have made it an
invariable rule, too, to advertise in the dull
est times, a long experience having taught
me that money thus spent is well laid out
as my keeping my business continually be-
fore the public, has secured me many sales
otherwise would .hase lost '-SrEpHES GI
RARD.
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-28


The CAMEL ON THE PLAINs-In recent
letter to the War Department, Lieut.. Beaie
writes as follows:
have lately tried, effectually, the com.
parative value of mules and camels, as pack
animals. The experiment leaves the palm
with camels. Both trains receiving orders
to start at the came time in the morning, the
camels invariably arrive at camp lin dis
tance of twenty-five miles) an hour and
sometimes an hour and twenty minutes
ahead of the mule train the mules carry>
ing a burden Of two hundred pounds, the
camels packed with four hundred, besides a
rider armed with rifle, revolver and am
munition, and his bedding laid over the
pack to sit on. The young canneis are great
pets IN camp, but very mischievous-poking
their noses into every bag, pot and pan about
the camp fires. Their great aim in life at
present seems to be TO ape the manners and
habits of their sires-kneeiing down and
growling and complaining precisely as the
cid ones do whenever the train is packed.
We have entirely discontinued the cumber-
some Oriental apparatus used as saddle,
and have in its place one of light, useful and
simple construction.
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-28

OLD Sam Arbuckle was the nigger butler
to my brother, the member of Congress from
Virginny. He had permission to spouse
Milken Sally, slave on another plantation
A night was fixed for the ceremony, the com
pany assembled, and the colored preacher
was there to tie the nuptial knot Well,
they waited and waited for ever SO long, but
the bride did not make her appearance. At
last, Sam grew impatient; SO says he to the
preacher, "Look dar, brudder Cullifer, its
no use waitin' for dat darkey; know her
like book-shes dropped asleep settin fore
de fire. Use authorized to speak for her. so
jest go ahead jest the same as if she was
here" Old Cuisifrr thought it was wise
suggestion, and proceeded with the service
that united them in the holy bonds of mat
rimony. When the ceremony was over, off
started the bridegroom in search of the alb
sent bride, and sure enough when he reach
ed her cabin, there he found her fast asleep
by the FIRE, with some OF her fnery in her
hand and she was terribly riled when she
heard that the wedding had come off and
she was not there.
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-28

NATURAL CURIosIrY-THE SIAMEsE TwIss
SURPAssED.--Anex extraordinary accouchment,
says the Pittsburgh (Pa.) Dispatch, took
place in Birmingham lately. Two German
physicians were called to attend woman in
Birmingham who was in the perils of child
birth It was cn.y by the skillful use of in
struments that the life Of the woman was
saved and she carried through the extraor-
dinary crisis. She gave birth to twin male
children, of fell size, weighing twenty-five
pounds, which were joined completely from
the sternum to the navel, and were face
to face when born
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-28
Hopeful Natures.

All noble natures are hopeful 1t is re-
markable fact that the purest people are the
most charitable. When great sin occurs,
when scandal arises in society, you do not
find the purest people to have the most bit-
ter words to say of it, but those that are
most on a level with the same kind of sin
are the most bitter. And when you come
for instance, to some noble minded, pure
hearted woman, yca will be sure to find
that the words Of charity, the judgment of
mercy, and the heart of pity, rise above all
ether impulses.
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-28
DIR. e. FELLERS,
SURGEONiAND MECHANICAL DENTIST
Nos. and 4, Odd Fellows Hall,
North San Juan.

e. In the Mechanical Department, will fur
C1fTTs nsi either upper under set f Teeth
Gold Plate, at prices ranging from.....S75 to 500.
silver Iiate 20 To ou
Ia the surgical department, teeth will be filled with
gofd, small cavities. so
Large cavities to 10 90
Extracting. per Tooth. to so
Cleansing 50 to 0o
Pivot Teeth inserted upon healthy roots 90 to 90
am determined to work cheap. for a Dentist.
Entire satisfaction guaranteed in all operations.
have made arrangements with DR.. CRossE1T, who
will be in constant attendance in the Office, and my
patrons rest assured of every operation being
formed in the most approved manner. july 14tf
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-28
HEAVEN.
BY MISS n. 4. w. PRIEST.

Beyond these chilling winds and gloomy skies,
Behind deaths cloudy portal,
There is a land where beauty never dies,
And love becomes immortal.
A land whose light is never dimmed by shade,
Whose fields are ever vernal
Where nothing beautiful can ever fade,
But blooms and lives eternal.
We may not know how sweet its balmy air,
How bright and fair its flowers;
We may not hear the songs that echo there,
Through loves enchanted bowers.
The city's shining towers we may not see
With our dim earthly vision
For Death, the silent warder, keeps the key
That opes those gates elysian.
But sometimes, when adown the western sky,
The fiery sunset fingers,
Its golden gates swing inward, noiselessly,
Unlocked by unseen fingers.
And while they stand moment half ajar,
Cleans from the inner glory
Stream brightly through the azure vault afar;
And half reveal the story.
o, land unknown! O, home of bliss divine
Father All-wise, Eternal,
Guide, guide these wandering feet of mine
Into those gates supernal.
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-28

PARENTS PLEASE MfND.-Nature teaches us I'd
cultivate our esthetic taste to initiate her ia
ornanenting our persons, our apparel and
our dwellings. Still, there ought to be d
measure. Applied to children,we regret to
see some parents so bent upon making their
children show, that it appears as if they
thought God had sent children into this
world to be the dolls Of patents; tc serve as
shows, and not the parents to be the respon-
sble guardians of the child's soul Are you
not aware that your child has struggle to
maintain an Immortality to crave; a soul
to educate. How can you expect that the
puppet, whose only thought is food and
dress, that such should ever be prepared for
the natural, simple, silent influences of re-
Egion. Do not spoil your children by luxn-
rious dress and diet. The child whose head
is filled with kid gloves, nuts, cakes; balls
concerts, scarfs, lace, whalebone, and wire,
will not find room for sober lessons of mod
esty, simplicity and humility. Parents, the
artificial wants which you studiously create
in the innocent child, will be sure source
Of trouble and pain when it is grown into
manhood and wonianhood. The roses which
you now think an ornament to your child,
will, at future day, prick its heart as thorns.
Your present folly will, one day, be your
child's torment; your sin, will gnaw your
child's heart on earth, when your body will
be already the prey of worms under ground.
Allow your child simple, healthy food, dress
it in soiids comfortable raiment; Strengthen
it by vigorous exercise Undue it with a
love Of what is good, holy, ana sublimes
and allow the puppets to whirl themselves
into the grave and ruin from anywhere but
from the parental roofs f. Cleaner
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-28

INJURY TO WEEAT.-During trip through
the county from this city to Healdsburg, and
from thence to Green Valley and vicinity,
made in the early part of the week, we were
panied to see such evidences of the disas=
tefous consequence of the late rain upon
the grain crop, and more especially upon the
wheat. The grain fields on the Mark West
Creek, are as general rule, as fat as if
roller had passed over them. About Healds-
burgh much damage has also been done, as
well as in Green Valley, and most likely
throughout the Bodega country. The result
is, hundreds of acres of wheat in this coun-
ty will not be harvested this season,-the
farmers preferring to turn their hogs or
stock into the fields to harvesting the grain
by hand, as they must now do it they har.
vest at all.-Petalunia Journal.
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-28

MIX, occasionally, one part of salt in four,
FIVE or six of wood ashes, and give the mix
ture to different kinds of stock summer and
winter. 1t promotes their appetites, and
keeps them in healthy condition. 1t is
said to be good against bots in horses mur.
rain in cattle and rot in sheep.-,Stotk Jour.
nn1
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-11
slavery Question.
WAsHISGToN, Dec. 9,

AsHlS0lON, Lee y,
While the most conservative Congressmen
freely express the belief that there 10 no pros
psct whatever Of preventing other States from
following the secession example Of South Caro-
lima. Others are hopeful that something may
yet be done In the way Of compromise which
nay at least prevent the border slaveholding
S:atea Among the plans suggested by Gen.
Green, belonging to ths latter class Of Con.
gressmen, is the establishment Of line by an
amendment to the Constitution similar to the
Missouri Compromise. Other amendments
have been submitted to the consideration OF
members from all sections OF the country, a.
they have received some degree Of considera-
ton, 1t may be mentioned that they provide
First. That the Territory shall not be acquire d
otherwis than by treaty.
Second The whole inhabitants of any Terri
tory, numbering 10000, shall have the right
to elect all officers necessary for its government
under the rules prescribed by an act Of Con
gress and tho Legislature thereof may deter
mine, whether to recognize slavery or not dur.
ing it's Territorial existence.
Third. Whenever any Territory. preparatory
to its assuming . State sovereignty, having
white Inhabitants equal to the number requir- r.
ing submitted its constitution to vote of the
people. applies for admission, it shall be ad-
mittei into the Union. whatever may be ii-
provision in regard to slavery, upon an equal
footing with the original States.
Fourth Congress shall not interfere with
slavery where it exists, under the sanction OF
law. Nor shall il prohibit the transportation
Of slaves from one slave State TO another.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-11
From w ashingtOn.

NAsHIsGfoN. Dec 10.
Tribune Correspondence -Cou nodore Shu-
brich has prepared his letter of reaignatioD, 10
be rendered when South Carolina shall &c.
cede.
Capt. lngraham, who has gone to the Medi
terranesm, is understood to have left his HON .
depending on the same contingency.
Mr.. Douglasis preparing to address the Sen.
ate on the present emergency. and will TAX 6
the distinct ground that secession involv 90 ar
and all it's calsmities, and that that fact mus,
bs confronted by the men who are precipita-
tlng the cotton states into revolution He
thinks it wiser to face the whole issue, AMI .ei
the people know the consequences, than to
blink il until the real crisis 10 upon us.
Heralds Washington Correspondence.-Se
rstary Cobb has completed his letter to the
people Of Georgia, and it will be made public
in day or two. He avows the most ultra
sent ments, and ecouts the idea that any com
promise or adjustment can be made with the
North. His views are opposed to those Of the
Presldent, go much 20, that the moment they
are published he will be compelled to retire
from the Cabinet
1t is rumored to-day that Gov. Hicks, Of
Maryland has decided to call together the
Legislature of that State to consider the pres
ent national crisis.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-11
/ AT N F. w S.
Interesting News and RumoFs from
WashlngtOn.

WARRINGTON, Dec. Z.
The Preeident sent to the House very large
mass Of documents 10 response to resolution
Of the former session. From cursory glance
Of heir contents it ie shown that the cost per
annum Of the African Squadron from the year
lS4S 10 1850, vas e3s4,0Oo; the cost Tor the
present year is estimated at about $sOO,Ooo,
owing TO the majority of the vessels employ ed
being var steamers. In the instructions to the
flag officers of the African Squadron. the Sec
retary Of the Navy Gays the U. 5. does not
claim the mere hosting Of our flag to give ilr-
munity to those who have the right to wear it.
Such pretence would subject it to degradation
and dishonor, because IL would thus be made
q cover for piracy, and other crimes OF similar
atrocity but her own citizens who rightfuliv
display it are entitled to absolute immunity
and protection. You will therefore be prompt
to prevent the search or detention OF the ves-
sells Of the U. s. on the high seas in time OF
peace by the armed vessels Of any other power,
and should a vessel of the u 5. falsely assume
the flag Of any other nation, It would constitute
no protection.
Among the documents from the State De-
psrtment is note from Lord John Russell to
Lord Lyons. which the latter. by direction,
read to Secretary Cass 1t 10 dated February
last. Lord John Russell says that 1t is his
phl0Iul Outy 10 call bLLeutiOu w VIC suCt Soshue
activity and success of the slave trade carried
on on the coasts Of Africa and Cuba, AID that
it appears that the number OF negroes intro
duced into Cuba last year was from $4,000 to
10000; also that U s. capital has been more
and more employed in this traffic. the parties
calling under the American flag. He adds the
governments of France, the United States.
Portugal aud Brazil have co.opersted with the
government Of Great Britain, with view to
put an end to this detestable traffic. The gov
ernment Of Spain alone has persisted In screen
ing and favorng this trade The corruption OF
the Spanish officials in Cuba 10 notorious.
They make fortunes there and return to Spain
to enjoy their i'll gotten treasure.
In letter from Secretary Csss to minister
Dallas, dated March 3lst 1860, he says there
is much in the conduct Of British officers OF
which this country may justly complain, and
certain reports and various occurrences warn
us of the necessity of increased vigilance, when
the .afety Of the vast interests OF our citizens
upon the ocean is brought in question Ar.
Cass plainly seys that the President has read
with surprise and dissatisfactiol. certain Brit
ish officials representations. which in the judg-
ment Of the Executive are not supported by the
facts advanced, nor are they compatible with
the respect which 10 due from one independent
naticn 10 another.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-11

MONETARY Is CHIcAGo.-The bust
ness men of Chicago are going At the monetary
troubles Systematically. A meeting was held
on Friday night. and resolutions comprehend.
ing and advising legislative interference and
relief were introduced, to be passed upon at a
subsequent meeting. These resolutions, the
Tribune say.. give general sstisfsction. The
money article of the Times Of yesterday, Say . !:
There is little or no change to note in fnsn.
ciaI matters. The future looks more gloomy.
if possible. than ever, and we may say with
safety that the week Just closing has been one
Of the darkest ever witnessed in the financial
and commercial history Of Chicago. Eastern
exchange continues scarce and almost impossi-
ble to obtain st 8slO per cent premium AZ
yet We are without any definite information rs
to what course will be pursusd by the Illinois
Bsnks who have been called on for additional
securities. 10 the mean time, the margins for.
msrly put up by other banks - securities for
the redemption Of their bills are being daily
reduced by the depreciation 10 the market
value of the State bonds SO deposited, as sscu.
rity for our bank circulation. Ia the present
deranged state of financial matter, We can see
but one course for our citizens to pursue in re-
gard to our money aud that 10 for every citi.
zen to do oil in his power to sustain the credit
Of our bank circulation.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-11
TELEGR A PHO. /.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

WA.HINGTeN, Dec 10
HousE-Ar. Hawkins gave additional rea-
sons why he had asked to he excused from
serving on the Union select committee. Flori-
da 10 email State but i, 10 entitled to ell right
Of the other States. She cannot be forced 10
remain in the Union, and the Southern States
are pledged TO defend her in the event OF at.
tempted coercion. He was certain Of unani.
nifty pervsding that State to seek redress Of
its grievances in it's own way, and by means
Of other than congressional mpromise-, " hich
latter have never accomplished a successful
purpose. He regarded the component parts Of
the Committee as peculiarly unfortunate. He
criticised the composition Of the Committee,
especially objsctiog to Mr.. Davis, OF Maryland.
~ not fit representa- tive Of that state. argu-
ing that all who voted for Pennington, y,
Speaker. were disloysl to the rights of the
South. lie regretted that the resolution for
the appointment Of the Committee came from
one Of the most gifted sons Of the South.