Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-13
The Montgomery (Ala.,) Advertiser,

~A~ ~~~Aa cSA- A~tNN
a disunion organ, thinks that General
Lane of Oregon win be the favOrite OF
the Alabama delegates, and adds:
Alabama is, however, TO 60 out Of
the Convention, IF slave code is not
put in the platform The platform is
made first, and, as the slave code win
not be put in, We do not see how Alaba-
ma can be in the Convention when the
Presidential vote is taken, if the dele
gates obey their instructions"
G. Over 200 of the students OF Yale
College have joined the Republican club
at New Haven.
Al lrho suffer from coughs, colds,
bronchitis, Group, whooping-cough, and
the most to be dreaded of all, Consump- |
ton, can find sure relief in DR.. Wistar's
Balsam of Wild Cherry, which, always |
cures where other remedies fail.
A veteran Washington correspondent,
who is supposed to be specially well in
formed in regard to Democratic move
ments, has the following respecting the
Charleston Convention
" Ii is limited here that the Northern
delegates will cut off all debate on the
platform by the previous question, and
that, thereupon, number of the South
ern delegations will withdraw. The
platform must either be discussed or not
discussed. In the former case, the pro-
ceedings will be unharmonious and pro-
tracted, and in the latter, there will be
row; because there are indications that
the minority will not submit tamely 10
the adoption, by a majority, of a plat
form, under the previous question.
. Neither on one side nor the other does
there appear to be any definite idea of
the result of the convention. Neither
party is prepared to say who will be its
nominee"
: Coon NEws.-We hope the intima-
ton contained in the following extract
from New York letter in the Charles
ton Courier viii prove true. though We
fear not. The fight proposed by the
two DULLES would be an outrage on hu-
manity and disgrace TO the two nations
concerned in it, claiming as they do to
stand in the van of civilization
: Some of the sporting men here say
E they are satisfied that the prize fight be-
T. tween Heenan and Sayers will not be al
a lowed to take place at the appointed time.
e and, perhaps, not at all. Letters from
+ the parties mostly interested in the sue
' cess of the Benicia Boy have been re-
ceived in this city, which plainly indicate
that the authorities intend arresting one
r of the champions. Great is the grie
y thereat."
& The following from the New Hamp
= shire Register, is too good to be lost, i
IL our side is hit:
u The Courier says that Gov. Spragu'
of Rhode Island represents the ealic,
D. party-ringed, streaked and speckled.
IN By this standard, Paddelford, the Blacl
ID candidate, represents the I0orsted."
eS G. 1t is estimated that 200,000,00t
> head of cattle have died in Europ
within tn e past century of pleuro
a, pneumonia.
e, @ The late Denison K. Smith c
to Barre bequeathed his property as 70
Is lows: 5000 to Barre Academy $50
OF to the Congregational Society in Barre
n $500 to the Congregational Parsonag
lie Society $500 to Dartmouth College
re 500 to the American Bible Society
OF about $500 to his friends and relative
ns and the remainder ESTIMATED abol
p s5000) to Barre Academy and j. 5
rs Spalding equally.
he
=. @ There is electricity in the Repul
! lican cause.-HarJord Co,rant.
70 @H there is not now there wi
ek be on the first Monday in April-whe
tn it will be struck by Democratic lightnin
~ Alias 4 argus.
ca The Republican cause is a Cox
~s conductor Of such lightning. and wi
10 conduct it right straight into the ground
-BurlingtOn Times.
H. G. The account of the new silv
mines of Carson Valley in the weste
- part Of Utah still represents the ore
being very rich, averaging over 500
Nor ton