davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04
Joyfui News!
The Cry is "Stin They Come. y
WHAT2

Why beautiful goods that will cause a great talk,
As our old friend II. Powers has just returned ron
New York
And is receiving at his sore Southeast corner Of the
Square,
rich Spring and Summer Stock, which he'll sell very
fair,
Embracing clothing and every article the furnishing
line,
Which in beauty durability are truly divine
He has coats and pants of almost every style and
shade.
Most fashionably cut, and very neatly pressed and
made;
And as for handsome vests-he'n sell you one in a
fash
For the very least possible share Of your cash.
Nor forgetting old line Wings and Democrats,
For whom he keeps VARIETY Of suitable hats,
The finest caps-all fancies sure 70 please
Both cloth and silk, and new style japanese;
Handsome SHIRTS, and splendid cravats and collars,
So 10 " Powers don't neglect 10 bring your dollars;
For with myriads would now disp0te,
VINO dare saw his garments fail to suit;
Those most neat and fastidious in taste,
Who off in badly made clothes their money waste.
But strange TO say. for the very smallest sum,
You feel inclined to expend at Powers Emporium,
He will give you bargains so very rein are rare,
That will compel you for months 10 wonder and stare.
He keeps clothing suit the large men and the SMALL
And 10 credit our word, Just give him call
s.Quick sales and small profits" is his motto long
traced,
So to NJ Powers Store for bargains make haste.
apr3-2m
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04

LOUIsFILI-E, ApIIi I'll TIFeT u IisIHS
with feet 8 inches water in the canal.
Markets by Telegraph.
New ORLEANS, April 3.-Cotton.- The
steamers news caused greater frmness,
and in some Instances an advance. Sales to-
day $3.50 bales. Middling 12salo. sugar
firm, sac. Flour quiet, 6 aa51a5 rs. Freights
to Liverpool {. Sterling exchange 74as.-
New York sight exchange sas prem.
CINCINNATI, April 3-Fiour dull; so.
Corn 32a35. Oil 26. Whisky sales 1900 bbls,
134. Mess Pork firm; sales 400 bbls, 16 50a
I6 10. Lard sales 200 tierces 9.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04
MARRIED..

On Sunday, the 3lst ulG, by Rev. J. B. Ferguson,
Ar. LYTLER HUDSON, Of Kentucky, 70 Mss KATIE
CHAMPION, ef th,s city,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04

tain who had already entered the Capitol
held on half minute. held on whole
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04
Mew advertisements.
BOARD.

TWO large pleasant Rooms, in nice neighborhood,
l. can furnish Board and Lodging for several single
gentlemen, or two families. Enquire at this Office.
aEr4-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04
TRAVELLERS /,

tNTlIEN you go to New York, drive direct TO the
w SMITHSONIAN HOUSE, Broadway, corner OF
Houston street, conducted on the European plan.
Good Fare, good Rooms, prompt attendance, and
moderate charges. Single rooms, so cents, IS cents
and 81 per day. Double rooms and parors l-50 to
IS; meals ordered. This Hotel has all the appoint
of the best hotels, most central location, and
is heated throughout by steam.
feb2S-dSm SAMUEL E. MEAD, Proprietor
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-04
River News.
Markets by Telegraph.

LOUISVILLE, April 3.-The river is rising
with z feet 8 inches water in the canal.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-06-28

SHORT SUPPLIES AT THE Souri,
The New York correspondent of the Bo8-
ton Commercial Bulletin says:
81 have some late and reliable infor-
nation from the extreme South. II is
stated that the cotton crop of the South
cannot be brought into market unless bag
ging and rope can be forwarded for the
purpose from the North, The United
States ought, therefore, to make this bag
ging and rope oontraband, and prevent
all expectation Of it from the North. Al
ready the Southern Confedoracy begins
to feel the want OF Massachusetts. They
have not a sixty days supply Of shoes.
They have not the men to make them,
the leather to make them out Of, the tan
neries TO make the leather, the cattle to
take the hides off from. A gentleman
who left Pensacola on the 18th of May
stated that when be left there was not
decent assorted stock of shoes in town.
There were odd sizes, but not decent
supply to select from. They are also
out of printers ink and paper; and it is
expected that in sixty days they will not
be able to print paper in New Orleans.
The crops are every where the most lux
arian!. So far as wheat and corn are
they will have enough to eat,
until Christmas or New Year
but in the articles of butter, beef, pork,
and cheese the stock is extremely light.
These facts may be considered very reli-
able"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-06-28
SIMONDS' PAIN .CURER.

FOR NEURALGTA.-Ba freely the pars
affected, with the Pain Curer in its full strength.
If the pain is in the stomach, take one or Two
Jeaspooniu!o in bali glass Of sweetcncd water
| III lliEp cases, use freely, and it any medicine
viii reach your case this win do that work.
RHEUGiATISM.-In hard cases. people do.
not uscs freely as they ought. Donot be afraid
to rub lard and long, SO as to get up a free cir
culatlon of the blood, and produce a warm glow
on the snrface. Apply the Pain Curer often and
Freely, ana II any medicine viii reach your case,
this win do il.
For Collie Pains, or Cramp in the Stomach,
bYsenttIy, or any internal application, one TO
two ieaspOontuls m half glass of water. sweet
cnrd win LOAF sugar. In hard cases of collie, 1t
is better TO use 'ea'rt water, as this will give
more power and effect to the medicine.
u Children to be dealt with according to their
CANkER II THE MOUTH, THROAT, or
STOMACH.-rhisi lisa SIRE cure Take SO to Is
drops IA a third of glass Of water, swcetened
well with loaf sugar; hold this solution in the
mou.h short time, also drink q few swallows
OF the Same. If the canker Is bad. and ON tho
lips, apply the Pain Curcr in it's fun strength, as
m ihl' way the worst eases have been cured in a
few days.
SORE hOUTHS.-Mothcrs, if your children
arc troubled with Sore Mouths, or with Collie
Pains, (Which is often the casc,) Won will find
THIS Pam Curer superior TO any Soothing Syrup
with perfect safety. It will cure Nursing Sore
Mouth, and no mistake.
NERVOUS or NEURALGIA HEADACHE.
These complaints are cured in five or ten min
utes, by bathing the forehead and inhaIing the
Pain Curcr from handkerchief or the hands,
after rubbing them together a few times This
is much better than to inllle directly from the
bottle.
CHOLERA, CHOLERA MORBUS, FEVER
AND AGUE.--ln all these cases, the PAIN
CURER should be used inwardly, freely and
as often as the urgency of the case
viii appear to demand. PCrscycrc and YOU wilt
conquer.
II The Bite or Sting of any Poisonous Rep
tile Ivy and Dogwood Poison, are cured by a
free and timely use Of this medicine. BatbS
freely the part bitten, stmg, or poisoncd, also
take internally. This will neutralise Inc effect
Of The poison.
H. f1rrlfi eVHICft III inc Trut1Its, JIlls TaiIf
Curer stands Mt the head OF all medicines yet
known. Make pIrgle, by taking one teaspoon
FIJI in half glass water, well swceened with loaf
sugar. and gargle the throat. 1t will prevent
ulcers if taken when first appearing.
CHILBLAINS.-This troublesome and per-
picking disease yields at once by bathing the
feet freely. One or two bottles win cure tho
worst cases Ita,ToRfcd.
Prepared by G. W. SIMONDS, Fitzwilliam,
n, H., aud sold iy all Druggists in Orleans
County.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-06-28
ZOE SORE TI1RoAr.

wells Universal Cough Remedy has proved it.
self q perfect remedy for this troublesome COM
rlaint result every one might expect, and ev-
cry one will experience by trial. Its so pleas
ant in application, and SO soothing TO the in
llamed throat, that its effect is almost lH-.antl-
neous. There is probably no greater error COM
mitted than that Of not attending to complaints
Of this kind in early stages of attack, as proba-
bly, more cases Of consumption are produced by
the neglect of Throat Complaints than any other
Being free Of all componeuts to disturb the most
delicate constitutions, we ask, in confidence, a
trial. As the Universal Cough Remedy and its
astonishing results are by new developments in
may we ask all to be sure and get the
genuine to insure success. Sold hy all rc-uecta-
bic dealers. See adycrtscmout.-21wi
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-06-28

A LIVELY CHAPLAIN.-A member Of
the Richardson Light Infantry, writing
home from Fortress Monroe, gives a
sketch of a New York chaplain, who is
full of fun and fight. He was asleep
when the troops started for Great Bethel,
but as the last company started, be was
awakened, and dressed himself mounted
his horse and started. He has small
pistol about inches long, which he calls
his Floyd Gun"
He related the following account of the
battle: He went into the field to en-
courage the men, and take care of the
wounded, when one Of them durn" Sc
cessionists blazed away at him. 1t as
tonished him, and he thought it must be a
mistake, when another ball came plow-
ing through his cap, about an inch and a
half above his head. That made him
mad he did not come there to be picked
out for target, and so he up with his
Floyd Gun" and popped away at
them. A soldier asked him what good
he thought he did, when he (the chaplain)
considered that an insult, and told the
soldier if he did nottumble the next man
down he would report him for wasting
ammunition. The soldier let drive, when
one Of the rebels threw his arms into the
air and disappeared behind the breast
yorks.-Lo,geH Gourier.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-06-28
A KENTUCKY GENERAL.-The New
York World says

A KENTUCKY GENERAL.-The New
York World says;
General Josiah Harlan, who is to
command the Kentucky Cavalry Regi-
ment, is native of Pennsylvania. For
nearly twenty years he was actively en-
gagged in military operation in India,
having assisted in organizing the forces
ofRupjesth Singh, prince of the Punjaub,
and afterward performed the same SER
vice for Dost Mahomed of Cabul. During
the successful campaign against the Uz-
beck Tartars in 1S38-'39, he distinguish
ed himself as commander of a division Of
the Cabul army. While a resident of
India he paid tribute TO his native land
by raising the stars and stripes over one
of the highest passes of the India eau
casus, 10000 feet above the level of the
sea, and at the same time fired a national
salute"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-06-28
A FEW FACTS
RESPECTING THE CALAMITY AT lAWREgss

an the 10th OF January. 1860, the Pemherton
" Manufacturing Company, situated III Law
renee Mass; mad in its employ 9lS persons, OF
these 600, men, women, and children, were NJ
work IN the large mill where the manufacturing
operations were principally carried OH. At five
O'Clock IN the afternoon, without any previous
warning, almost in an instant the floors Of this
large structure, five stories in height, suddenly
gave way, the walls were oVerthroWn, and stones,
bricks, tmhers, machinery, with this vast crowd
OF human beings, lay In one confused mass OF
rains few hours later, a FIRE broke out, and
ragcd ttcrcely over the shapelcss pile, What
horrors then iilledall hearts Thousands, work
ing with almost supeThuman effort 10 rescue tho
unfortunate victims, were driven OF hv the
flames, and forced 10 abandon their Friends, rel
atiyts, and ncigtbors to their awful fate.
ildmE, with the speed Of lightning, few over
the country. a the scene OF disaster, all was
turg1aou hut the care for the wounded, burial
OF The dead, ana relief ot the suffering families
of the afflicted,
Charity came in with lavish hand, and pour
cd it, Offering upon the stricken community in
bountlul proiusion.
Rev. G. p. Wilson, city Missionary, assisted
by his devoted wife, gave their DAYS and nights
10 the service of God and man. Many dying
bed was smoothed and checrcd by the Influence
OF true Christian pety, Let God be praised.
Number killed, 81
Severely injured, III
Slightly, IJ9
Amount OF contributions, $3.50 %
Amount distributed. 42.0O4 AZ
up 10 June 4th, 1860, since which much has beer
given to those that are ut subjects. The above
was gwen in cash, rlts equivalent, There were
many things given which were not put down AZ
cash, such rs medicine, and the like.
REV. q. =. WILSON, City Missionary, savs=
This is 10 certify that Mr. G. w. Sim0nds very
generously came 10 onr aid at the time of tho
femberton Mill calamity, lie made MS n largo
donation q his Pain Curer, which was all used.
with the best results"
MR. S. $. MQRRY, No. l26 Lawrence street
Lawrence, Mass., says:
Al The time Of the falling Of the Pemberton
Mill, was there, and had the care Of the delr
rooms al the ely Hail; I also had the charge or
the hospital, where the wounded and sick were
takcn, and among the medicines there used, none
was used with better results, and that was so
wei adapted 70 their wants, as Smund's Pain
Curcr, 1t clmc Just IN time Mr. S,monds be
ing in Lowell at the time came down, and gaveH
good supply toRcv. G. Z. Wilson, our CITY Mis-
slunary, to be distributed. Myself and wife hav-
ing the charge Of the SiCs, VIC had a good oppor-
tuuity to test tho efficiency Of the celebrated
PAIN CUEER, and we do say, that in our opinion
there is nothing That can compete with it. 1t
Wdsa God-scnd 10 MS. Nothing could have done
better, rs lmimcnt for bathing, or a stimuans
for inward application"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-06-28
MOTHERS, READ TuIs,

The following is an extract Of a letter written
by the pastor OF the Baptist church to the Jour
naland Messenger Cincinnati, Ohio, and speaks
volumes in favor Of that WOrld-renowucd inedi-
cine---Brs, Wi@Sd5w's soothing syrsp forchjE9fea
teethiHg.
owe see an advertisement in your columnsof
Mrs. Wmslow's Soothing Syrup. Now we new
cr said word in favor Of patent medicine before
in our life, but we feel compelled TO say to your
readers that this is nohum5ug-,re hare G7eRH,
and h30lr IL 10 be cH il CLAIMS Il is probably,
one Of the most successful medicines OF the day,
because it is one Of the hest And those Of YOUR
readers who have babies, can't do better than 90
lay in a supply 40vI
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-06-28
WILLIAM F1LRBROTHER'S ESTATE
NTATE OE VERMONT.

y OHLLNNS DISTRICT, s.,
In Probate Court holden at Irasburgh within
and for said district, on the 2ith day of June,
A. ID. 1861:
An instrument purporting to be the last will
and testament of WILLIAM FAIRBROTHER,
late of Barton in said District, deceased, being
presented to the Court by Thomas FairbrOther
Of Coventry, the executor therein named, for
Probate:
1t is ordered by said Court, that all persons
concerned therein be notified to appear at a ses-
sion of said Court to be holden at the Probate
Office, in Irasburgh on the 10th day Of July,
1861, and show cause, if any they may have,
against the Probate Of said viii; for which pur-
pose, it is further Iordered that copy of the
record of this order be published three weeks
successfully in the Orleans Independent Stand
ard, printed at Irasburgh, previous to said time
appointed for hearing.
A true copy Of record. Attest,
27wS NJ. CARPENTER, .uage
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-06-28

SAD DISASTER AT WYANDOTTE, KAN
sAs.-Kansas City, Mo, June q. There
was a horrible disaster at Wyandotte.
Kansas, yesterday. The walls Of two
buildings and part of third fell, bury
ing all the inmates, some forty in number.
The buildings were four stories in height,
and situated on the levee. They had
previously been used as the headquarters
of the First Regiment of Kansas Volun-
teers. Yesterday Capt. Haines, with a
company of forty men, entered the build
ing for the purpose of drilling, prepare
tory to being recruited into the United
States service, when the centre wall of
the building suddenly gave way, plung-
ing the whole company beneath a mass
ruins.
A number were instantly killed. One
man died soon after he was liberated !;
another had both legs and arms broken.
Twelve or fifteen others were slightly in
iured and some escaped without a bruise.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-06-28
STEPHEN c. COLES EST1TE.
TATE OF VEEsEs ONT

- ORLEANS DISTRICT, SIS.
In Probate Court holden at Irasburgh within
and for said District, on the 25th day Of June,
A. d. 1861
Alfred L. Cole, administrator on the estate of
STEPHEN c. COLE, late OF Charleston in said
court to extend the time heretofore allowed him
to pay the debts due from said estate and to rem
der his administration account until some iu-
ture day:
Whereupon it is ordered by said Court, that
said application he heard al the Probate once,
in Irasburpb. on the 10th day OF July, A. d.
1861 and if is further ordered, that notice be
given to all persons concerned, by the publica-
fion of This order in the Orleans independent
Standard, printed At Irasburgh, three weekssuc
cessiycly, before said hearing,
2Tw9 VI CARPENTER, Judge. ,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-06-28
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
THOILAS BILDHIN'S EST1TE.

THE Subscribers, having been appointed by
| the Hon Probate Court for the District OF
Orleans. Commissioners TO receive, examine,
and adjust all claims and demands Of az per
sons against the estate of THOMAS BALDWIN,
late of Coventry, in said District, deceased, rep
resented insolveut, and thc term of six months
from the fifth day Of June, 1861, being allow
cd by said Court 10 the creditors OF sad ceceaS-
ed, to exhibit and prove their respective claims
before as
Give notice. that we will attend 20 the duties
of our appointment at the Town Clerks Office in
Coventry in said District. on the first Wednes-
DAYS of September and December next at one
O'Clock in the afternoon on each Of said days.
GREENLEAF B0NNrON, ! c,,,,,,,
j. b. WHEELOCk,
Coventry June / a lSGl-2jU2
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-06-28
TIMOTHY ". ESTI'S ESTtTE.
TATE OF VEFgHEG Mt,

~ DISTRICT OF ORLEANS, S.
In Probate Court holden at lrlSburgh within
and for said District, on the 1th day OF June,
A. d. 1861:
Mary NJ. Esty, administrators on The estate OF
TIMOTHY ". EoTI, late OF Barton, in said
District, deceased, presents her Hdministra-
ton account for settlement for the purpose OF
making partition and distribution OF the residue
of said estate, among the persons who by law
arc entitled to the same:
Whercupon it is ordered that the same be re-
ferTcd to the 18th day OF July next, at the
Probate once in said lrashurgh, for cNJnina-
ton and allowance: and that all concerned he
notified hereof, by the publication of thi, order
in the orleans iadeoa,dcH NtHa8aFd, news
paper printed at Irlsbursh, three weeks success
syely, as soon as may be, that they may appear,
and ut said time and place, if they see cause
object thereto; and that they may be heard IN
the matter of partition and distribution Of said
estate.
25w3 NJ. CARPENTER, JpRge.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-06-28
ESTY q GREEN'S
WITHOUT AN EQUAL.

ENROM the constantly increasing demand for
n this beautiful instrument, and the numer-
Gus testimonials we are almost daily receiving
ct It's superiority, and from the fact that during
the past few ycar5 it has been invariably award
cd the first prize at all the principal fairs, we are
confident that no musical instrument in the
country is meeting with such universal favor
Our Patent Harmonic dHGchment Is the most
valuable Improvement ever made ON the Melo-
deon. With il the power OF the instrument is
doubled, without increasing its sizo or the num-
Der Of reeds For parlJr use It has no equal, rs
the softest passages of music may be performed
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-06-28
THE HsRP, QR PIANQ RTTAGHMENr

Is another new and desirable Improvement, re-
Gently patented, and meets precisely the real
wants Of those halting between two opinions,
whether 10 purchase Piano or Melodcou, BY
this arrangements the Piano and MclQdcon arc
combined producing most beautiful effect, OF
either may be played separately, at Will, aud yet
the Melodcon size is retained.
With these Attachments, together with our
Patent Base Damper, we are producingau instru-
uput that detips conn titfnu
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-06-28
Mob Rule in Milwaukee.

C5ty-Heary Destruction Of Propert,
Fifty Of tic Rioters Arrested-TH,
Mob meets again IN the EUeniny-h
.fammatory SDeeches-NartiaI Laat
Declared and Retntorcements SEM 70,
List Of the injured.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 24.-The
feeling against the banks, which has been
growing for some days, eliminated this
morning in an attack upon them by a
mob. Mitchells bank was the first at
tackled. Alltbe furniture was destroyed.
One Of the clerks was taken out insensi-
bic. The mob afterwards attacked the
State Bank of Milwaukee, the Zures n
Bank, and Martins brokers office. The
damage 10 these was very great. The
Montgomery Guards were called out by
the Mayor but arriving on the ground
refused TO act. The Zouaves were then
called out, and fred on the mob with
buck shot. Fears are entertained that
there will be sad work this afternoon.
LATER.-The riot today caused a
greater loss of property than was at first
supposed. The attack has been ascer-
tanned to have beer a regularly organized
thing. Yesterday meetings were held in
the upper wards Of the city. About 10
o'clock this forenoon the rioters marched
from the 9th and 9th wards through East
Water street to Mitchel'5 Bank, attack
ing it with stones and bricks, soon rid
ding the windows completely. The
clerks barricaled the doors in order to
gain time to secure the valuables, which
they did ina great measure. The mob
then broke down the doors, and soon
stripped the room Of everything, throw
ing the books and furniture into the street.
The State Bank on the opposite corner
and B. Martins Office was then attacked
and served in the same manner The
Bank Of Milwaukee was also stoned, but
suffered little damage. Allis McGreg-
gor's real estate office was completely
Quilted, and books valued at $4,000 de-
stroyed. The Zurean Bank windows
we're broken.
The Mayor and Police were promptly /
on the ground,but were powerless. When
the Zouaves charged the mob ran, and the
streets were soon cleared. Guards were
stationed at the street corners and at each .
band. About fifty of the rioters were
and lodged in Jail undera strong
guard.
This evening the mob again met in .
force in the ID and 9Th wards, and in
lammatory speeches are being made.
They have one cannon, and threaten 70
attack the Jail tonight unless their friends
are released
The Governor has declared martial
aw, and toIegraphed to Racine and Mad
son for State troops, who will arrive to-
light.
The following persons we're injured
Alex. Mitchell slightly; c. II. Larkin,
Jr, paying teller of Mitchelrs Bank, bad
y bruised Judge StanweaDher, trampled
N, badly hurt; Mayor Brown knocked
lown by a stone and slightly hurt; Mr..
Hayden, book-keeper of the State Bank,
hurt. One of the rioters
vas badly cut on the shoulder, and an
,ther was wounded in the leg by bay
met.
The riot was caused by the action Of
he bankers on Saturday, in throwing out
# circulation the notes of 4 large number
# the banks of the State.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-06-28
CHASE MACHINE WORKS.
j. %. C. base & Sons,
MISTER liiCIINlSTS, NILLVRIGHTS IND BUILDERS,
VEST CONCORD, VERN0NT

Keep constantly make order EXct LSo Iron Water Wheels
IathN
tolcur machinery generally
constantly hand WEIGH &GrRhs
9f OF
TORS
vi ~ ~ EGAuVF ~ ssasECORY, 3r1n4es faa, General igah