davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-31
LARNARD TITUS ESTATE.

CTATE OF WEIR M q n a,
y ORLEANS DISTRICT, SIS.
In Probate Court, held at lraShurgh, within
and for said District, on the 10Th day Of May,
A. d. 1861:
An Instrument, purporting to be the last VIII
and testament Of LARNARD TITUS, late Of
Irasburgh, in said District, deceased, being pre-
scented to the Court by Siedman Titus, the exc
cutor therein named, for Probate:
1t is ordered by said Court, that all persons
conccancd therein be notified TO appear TT ses-
sion of said court TO DC holden 10 the Probate
Office, i'm Irasburgh, on the 10Th day Of June,
1861, and show cause, if any they may have,
against the Probate Of said viii; for which
purpose It is further ordered, 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.
23w3 NJ. CARPENTER Judge.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-31
JOHN POPPS ESTATE.
, rr ArE, or WEIR MONT.

- ORLEANS DISTRICT, SIS.
In Probate Court holden at lrasburgh within
and for said district, ON the 18th day Of May,
A. ID. 1861:
An instrument purporting to be the last will
and testament OF JOHN POPE, late of Iras-
burgh in said district, deceased, being presented
to the Court by Dyer Bill the executor therein
named, for Probate:
1t is ordered by said Court, that all persons
concerned therein be notified TO appear AZ a ses-
SION of said Conrt TO be holden at the Probate
O0ce. in Irasburgh on the 10th day Of June,
1861. and show cause, if any they may have,
AGAINST the Probate of said will torwhich pur-
nose. il Is further ordered, that copy Of this
order be published three weeks successfully in
the Orleans independent Standard, printed at
Irasburgh previous to said time appointed for
hearing. -..,r,,-,,,,,.,
23w3 Nj. CAHFENl Eh, JHage.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-31
VERMONT REGIMENT AT FORT MONROE
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, }
ST. .Johusbury. Nav ~, 1861.

St. Johnsbury, May n, 1861.
SIR: Articles having been published
complaining that the Vermont troops at
Fortress Monroe are neglected and are
suffering for want Of food:
am instructed by his excellency the
governor to state, for the information OF
those citizens who have friends in the
regiment, that a short time since he in
structed Mr.. VIM. B. Hatch, whom he
early appointed deputy Qaartermaster,
or assistant commissary, III the city OF
New York, to forward to our troops such
necessary supplies as they may require
for their comfort and health which duty
no doubt will be attended to.
| am instructed to state further. that
packages from friends, for the use Of sol
ders. in reasonable quantities, other than
mail matter, if sent to Messrs. Fairbanks
& Co., 1879 Broadway, New York, will
be forwarded thence by Mr.. Hatch with
out charge.
There is reason 10 believe that the
troops have not suffered in the manner
represented, or if so, that the fault has
been corrected In letter to the COVER
nor from Captain Bush, commander OF
the 9TH company, dated at Fort Monroe,
May p, he wrote as follows:
"Our command are in excellent health
and spirits. Our new quarters are just
the thing, and the men are much pleased
with the change. Our only trouble now
IS that we want to see some field work.
Respectfully yours,
GEO. a. MERRIL.
Sec'y Of Civil and Military Affairs.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-31

WIZ the afflicted cali on the agent and get a
romnhIet containing certificates Of cures from
We'll KNOWN CITIZENS OF CINCINNAT!Y
@es- soovilrs Blood and Liver syrup IS
COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF NE6EIA-
BTES. and is PERFECTLY SAFE for chill
DREN to use, in case Of sore mouth or ergPli61n ion
Iaoitb of their children, they should eradi-
cate the seeds of the disease before it IS too
late
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-31
Chase machine WORKS.
j. ID. G. h a S e & Sons,
NiSTER MiNIINlSTS, NIILWRIGHTS Ind BUILDERS,
VEST CONCORD, VERMONT,

Keep constantly order our "EAcEsIo Iron Eer WhGr eH
jfteAto high an
r andma Also board tylhG
chinese ends al
fo@5br machinery generally Ao smut Machine Corn
ml nr throughout constantly hand We erts
ofc
all kinds g1nneda p"H
also 3 work OF sV SgsrGo12y. IkLaoss
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-31
g q T-aE-l-IE,s.ls ~ IS .

THE subscribers are now receiving the best as
l sortmcnt Of Ladies' Cloth and Kid Caters
ever Offered IN this market. Also good a5sori-
meut Of Misses and Chldren'5 Caters and
GEO. WORTHINGTON JR. & co.
Irasburch, May !, 1861.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-31

To MEssRs. CHAs. DACKMAN & Co, y. y.
Gentlemen We avail ourselves OF this meih-
cd to inform Won shat We have repeatedly mace
nm examination OF Brandics, Whiskcy, Gin and
Wines, with winch The Chittcndcu County Agen-
CIV at Burlington, has been mainly supplied from
your house ior the past three years, also spcci-
mems from other agencies in the State procured
from You. $50,
We have found them invariably Of full
strength and uniform purity and quality snpe-
rjor Fl every respect to specimens from other
sources. For medicinal uses they have fulfilled
our expectation, and received our unqualified
approval and without hesitation We confidently
recommend them to all who wish TO supply
themselves with Liquors upon which they can
rely for purity and strength. We arc,
Your most ohcdicut servants,
SAMUEL W. THAYER, JE., NJ. D.
WALTER CARPENTEE, VI. d.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-31
NEW York, May 25. A Washington


spectable citizen from Fairfax county,
Va. says that in his district 70 votes
were cast for Union against 81 for Sc
cession, and in Alexandria, where the
usual vote is 1900, there were only 800
votes for secession and so for Union
Tn spite of Virginia ordinance, my in
formant, with some nine others openly
voted for Charles II. Upton, the Rep
resentative for the Federal Congress.
This excited the wrath Of certain Cap
tain Throckmorton, who was present
with 90 armed rufiians for the purpose of
controlling the election, and who left for
Alexandria, vowing to return to-day and
hang them all. My informant waited
in the rain for him until 10 o'clock this
morning, The aggregate vote yesterday,
in the Union towns Of Clarksburg, Port
land, Piedmont and Now Greek, Va,
was 1888 against ratifying the secession
ordinance, and &C for ii.
The Tribune says that Col. Ellsworth's
funeral took place to-day. The body
was deposited in the congressional bury
ing ground. 1t will be sent North by
Monday mornings train. The engine
companies and various regiments will act
as AK escort to the station.
All is quiet at Alexandria. The Zou-
ayes are quartered in the outer depot ;
the New Jersey regiments in King
street. The Michigan regiments also in
that town. The 18th New York Regi-
ment is half way between Alexandria
and long bridge. and the 9TH New York
regiment 100 yards from the bridge.
All the stores are closed. The loyal
citizens regard Ellsworth death as muir
der, and thus signify their opinion.
Jackson was begged the night previous
to make no resistance, but sworo he would
die in defense of his flag,
Among the captured scces.ioni,ts was
-. 81 Co.., ro wo.b;roto,
49,.
r,l. c.. r,.-.u,,...,,. H.. u,o.;r.a
,..,.,--, ....-.c
" -. 49,. g..
w" "'' o''''' "'''' '',- ''1 ''''
man
gress respecting privateefing, is pure
fiction.
The Horld says that REPORTS have
reached Washington that United States
steamer has had an engagement with a
battery al Aqua Greek, completely de
molishing it. The men from the steamer
went on shore afterwards aud raised The
American flag. This Is the only battery
between Washington and Fort Monroe.
g""uy OF '"e u's1 'o"'u anu se"''e-
manly character OF their troops A
scatbing comment upon their bJasting is
contained in the fo)lowin, advertisement
'0'D Wv ~ N0'l o'
80 u '4"' ~
FO'' h''I" '-"''
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-31
NOTICE.

WHEREAS. my wife Nancy having left my
w he'd and board without just cause or prov
ocation: this is to forbid all persons harboring
or trusting her on my account, as shall pay no
debts Of her contracting after this date.
his
ABRAHAM = LAPLANT.
mark
y. HJyt, Witness.
Westfeld, May Il, lS6l.-23W3s
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-31
GEORGE 2. BALDWIN,
Commissioner for Orange County.


SCHENECTADY, Aug. 20, 1860.
Hon. GEO. p. BALDWIN, Com. Orange Co., VI.
Dear Sir:-I have analysed the following
samples Of Liquor and Wine forwarded by you,
and find them to be perfectly pure, entirely nee
from all injurious substances, ami well su{ed
for medical use:
Four samples OF Brandy, two samples WINS
key. One sample of Gin, one sample OF Port
The Gin and Port particularly are of extra
quality. c.-.---
Prof. of Analytical Chemistry, Union College.
~ We are permitted to refer to the following
Commissioners. Town Agents, and Physicians,
of the State of Vermont, and IN so dong are
guided by desire 10 place before the pubhc
those facts that are in themselves an evidence
that in every instance none but the purcst and
most desirable articles in our line viii be offered
for sale TO our customers.
RrrrRrNcEs Edward Hungcriord, PROBES
sor of Chemistry in the University Of Vermont ;
S. W. Thaver, III. D., Dean Of the Medical Fac
ultv in the University Of Vermont; w Carpcn-
ter Professor, &c, i'm the University Of Vermont ;
J. s. Pierce, AGENT Burlington.
CoUNrY wvIssloSERs.-James Mitchell,
Chittendcn: Calvin Blodgeit, Israel Goodwin,
Alonzo Pearce, WASHINGTON; Charles DAVIS, 1.
Sanbogn. Caledonia; W. II. II. Bingham, \. Il.
Thomas, Lamoille; Chester Spencer, d. trlsbie,
Rutland; A. II. Gilmore, Hon. Geo. p. Baldwin,
Orange; George Fisher, Windham; Homtio
Nccdham aud Ira Clifford, Addison. 22m5
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-31
TO THE LADIE

TTzaEENERY AND DRESS n A.
Iva king bv Mrs. Il. c. SKINNER, a full
assortment Of Millinery Goods just received
An work done 10 order, and in the most ap-
proved style. "a 500, -
Craftsbury Common, April u, lS6l-l1
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-31

Read the statement of one Of the OLDEST
CHEMISTS IN CINCINNATI.
al hereby certify that have ! been en-. maze pa
PIfTA AND STILLINGIA, or BLOOD AND
LIVER SYRUP. THE INGREDIENTS are
entirely vegetable and no mineral enters
ihO' '"o p VS.. MERRILL,
One door west of Burnet House, Cincinnati
For sale by the Proprietors,
A. L. SC0VILL & Co.,
No. 70 West Eighth Street, Cincinnati
Also
torsale by A @. RANDALL. iraslurah; WI.
10sLYN & son. Burton, ali by one or more
agents iu every toar. 80
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-31
DIED.

In Glover May 2lth, Mrs. Caroline Bradley,
wife of Homer Bradley, aged 80 years.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-31
VERMONT STATE TGrAsrUrB's OFFICE,
Rutland, my l., 1861.

rutland, my !, 1851.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received AZ
- ais ofitc until the 3ist msi., for a six per
cent loan of five hundred thousand dollars, Tor
which state bonds viii bc issued under She au-
fhorilv given by the Legislature in an act ma
king an appropriation for armng, &c, the Mill
"a Of the State" Approved April p, 1861.
The bonds viii bear datc June J, 1851, and hc
PAYABLE in ten years thereafter in sums of $1,000
and $500 land 800 II rc4uircd) with scmi-an-
uual coupons attached principal and Interest
payable az any Bank in Boston.
The Treasurer reserves the right 20 reject any
or all proposals. Proposals for This loan should
be addressed 70 the Treasurer, and endorsed
" Proposals for State Loan"
2Iw3 JOHN b. PAGE, TrsGEfTv.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-31
MARTIN ROBBINS, Js.
352 West 5th Street
Dealer in Coal Oh and llainps.

PsAp an extract from the Cincinnati ond
rJ;,Bf,.7A Medical Joma9l. Vol. D. page 80,
by its editor, PRor. n. S. EHWIpN ia regard
to this Remarkable Cure 4!
"yyhile Martin Robbins was n the very
worst imaginable condition, we we've called to
attend him for fracture OF the leg, prod8eed
bv a fall The indications Of reunion oi vac
bone. under the circum iances, were very
unfayorable. for he would ait day after day,
PICKING OUT SMALL PIECES OF TUE
BONE, which would slough of. found hiia
using 5covills Preparation, ,c4 hs c2n-
tiuaea 10 rsc until cHgc frts tHec'ef. we
gave him no constitutional treatment, being
in Attendance only as surgeon yet we c'n--
fass we had much curiosity 10 sec what cou'I
be done in system 50 extensively diseased
as his was"
THE DocroB rrErnUn SAYS, since mat Tine
he has made use OF 5CuFILL'H aAE5AEA-
RILLA and sTILLINGIA in his practice,
and Il has CARED the MOST ulrfIcuLr CAS- ; "l
SCROFULA and SIPHILIllC DISEASES.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-31

Gentlemen II will
with great pleasure
give my testimony
as to what yourSAR-
.SAPARILLA AND
Still LIN GA, or
Blood and Liver
Syrup, has done for
me. Some three and
q half years since, /
wa attacked with a
SCR o f T. I OF S
WHITE SW ELL
ING, which was at-
atiur pains! | tried
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-31

Of the probability Of an attack upon
Fort Pickens, the Montgomery (Ala.)
Mail of the 18th says;
Having returned this morning from
Pensacola, where we have been for sew
eral days, we can assure our readers that
the reports going to show that battle
will soon occur at Fort Pickens are mere
conjeetures. OF the plans of any Of
those in command, nothing is known out
side of headquarters. We conversed
with several officers from the camps, and
they all assure us that nothing certainly
can be known. Our own impression,
formed while in PENSACOLA, is that there
will be no battle at all at Fort Pickens,
or at least that it is not now the intention
Of the Confederate authorities to attack
it."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-31

Thirty dollars apiece viii be- paid for
the apprehension and delivery, az the
Augusta Arsenal, Of lho following de-
serters.'
And then follows lit giving a min
ute description Of no less than twenty
brave and gallant" soldiers who Lad
deserted their colors during the previous
twenty -four hoursl
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-02
Necessity Of Organization,

Under this heading that sterling Union
paper Frederick Examiner has. in late
number. some sound and seasonable advice
to the Union men of the State. That
the disunlonists are at work Systematically
| throughout the State. the recent movement
for Convention abundantly illustrates. -
The stimuli taneousness and similarity Of their
movements in the several counties give full
proof that there is method in their mad
ness However much, therefore, a large
majority Of the people Of Maryland may be-
devoted to the Union " now and forever one
and indiSsoluble," and however earnest thcv
may be in their determination to resist the
influences at work in the State, the Ultimate
purpose Of which is union with the Cotton
States, nothing but systematic organization
CAN avail 10 check the trcasonatle designs of
those who, to quote the Examiner, by n
series Of well directed misrepresentation,
false pretenscs, and appeals to passion and
prejudice, are Undermining individual OPT.
MON all over the SFate." - Eternal vigilance
is the price of Liberty" and vigilance to be
effective must be systematically exercised. -
One thousand we'll disciplined troops are
worth ten times the number Of raw militia.
men.
We heartily second the proposition os the
Examiner. from which VIZ further quote on
this subject, as follows;
Well knowing that no fair measures Of com.
promise or Cancellation will be acceptable to
the seeded states, or will be acquicscrd IN
by the Breckenridge members ofCongress from
the Border Slave States, the Tories count con.
tidently, and with good reason. that no salts
factory adjustment will he arranged in III,
Peace Conference or in Congress, before the
-Four til of March when. taking advantage of
their own contnmncy, they hope to fire the
heart Of Maryland, by representing that n
Reign of Coercion and Aggression has been
inaugura,cd and that there is no longer q
hope OF Peace or protection to Southern rights
or Southern honor. BY these means, they
hope to overcome the conservatism Of the
Union men and dag Msrylsnd into Rryolu-
ton and there is 10 doubt. that one object
OF the Tory Convention, which met in Bali.
more on Monday was 10 arrange the pro-
gramme for such an emergency.
Another reason for organization, may be
found in the growing proba bi!ity Of an extra
Session Of Congress berg called. 1t is thought
whether an adjustment be previously had or
not. that the incoming administration will be
compelled to call the Thirty Seventh Congress
| together at the earliest day practicable and
as the notice for holding elections of Repre-
sentativcs will be brief SO little time will be
| left for organization. that the friends of the
Union will be driven into sort of guerilla
| canvass without the confidence and support
which party organization impnr's. We have
felt it our duty to make these suggestions
and now leave the matter in the hands Of the
friends of the unicn, TO take such action as
their dis cieion may dictate.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-02
The Seizure of the CAPITAL.

We nrc among the number Of those who
believe that conspiracy was at one time Oh
foot for the seizure Ct the National Capital,
and that the Maryland secessionis,s were to
play All important part in the proceeding
We have, therefore, approved of the precau.
tionary policy adopted by Granny" Scott
as the d,sunionists have, in these degenerate
times, learned 10 call the honorcd cheftain
under whose leadership the American arms
have won so much well deserved fame
There is no doubt that largo body of
people, in Maryland and elsewhere, are firm
ly convinced that, if Maryl land and the border
slave States could have been dragged into the
secession movement, such an attempt would
have been made. That it was designed is
more than intmated in the following extract
from the Augusta, (Ga.j Chronicle and Sen.
tinet:
The idea ofseizing the late Federal Capt.
tel has been definitely abandoned, and, that be.
ing so. 1rs hare no need 10 make 1rar unless in.
vaded, or unless an acknowledgment of our
independence is refused by the late Union
OF course we must and will have II the forts
arsenals, &c, within our dominion and these
must now be attended to by the Executive oil
the Confejeraled States, ..us relieving the
State authority"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-02

Of the freedom Of tchiie men? But why cast
rcproach upon Mr.. Elder for voting his scnti.
ments $! had he mt as good right to vote Gr
MIR. Lincoln as The Democrat had to vote for
Mr. Breckenridge Is Mr.. Elder less devoted
to the Union than he would be if he Vas "
breckenridge or 1ancey man There
are doubtless many men who voted for
MIR. LIrcoln that are not true to the CUnsli-
tuition and the Union. bnt We must not lose
siEhi oi the TACT. that there are thousands
and thousands who voted tor Mr. Breckcn.
ridge and other candidates who have been
guilty OF treason and ret rebrHlOn against our
Constitution and Union. and against our peace
and prosperity. Mr. Elder laS not forfeited
his hts because he voted his sentiments. -
! may not chose to vote rs he did. but his
vote is not my business nor do I suppose il
Belongs to the affairs Of The Democrat.
believe Mr.. Elder, Lincoln or no Lincoln, to
be true American citizen "A Union man
first. last and all the time and as long as he
sticks to the Union. am with him heart and
hand. will not ask him how he voted. -
Let him vote to suit himself and | will do
the same. And here | may say thatI don't
care how The Democrat voted. If it votes
for MIR. Breckenridge that is not my business
lfit is for the Union. rs believe Mr. Elder
to he, then am nth nheat and hand 20
with every man who loves his mhoie country
before every other earthly thing. and wln
will go for putting down her envmies who are
the enemies Of Constitutional liberty.
But when The Democrat speaks of a Ger
tain party as acting against disunion, he calls
them " Know Nolhinss; :" If We read on how
ever, We find that where thcynct piih seeeders,
The Democrat calls them Ancricans.''-
Verify, Democrat" thou art "a pretty
hoy" Consistency seems to be your meat
and drink, and echo answers :" that so !"
AIN. Dear Sir, in haste Very Respectfully
yours &c., JAMES TOCCHSIONE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-03-02
Revival at CherrJ Hill, &c,

MIR, EDITOR :-Thinkng a report oil. the re.
l'e ions meeting in this place might interest
some of your rea3vrs,-a short statement Is
furnished.
Its commencement dates back to watch.
night, the character Of which, being generally
understood, 1t is unnecessary to attempt q
description. The national fast day was inn
proved by our esteemed and beloved pastor,
Kew u. W. Lybrand. by an appropriate SER
n,"n IN which he remarked that history
furnished no instance in which nal ional hu.
initiation, fasting and PRAYER failed in sqcnr-
ing the divine approval and blessing. The
occasion was one Of great depth Of feeling.
Atan carly stage of the meeting seekers
presented the n,SclvcS at The altar Of PRAYER.
The work was mainly confined to members
OF the ). School for some two wccks.-when
the work of revival gradually extended. en-.
hraclng all ages. from eight years to the vet
cram of"vcr thre0.scorr and ten.
The last week, being the eighth, has proved
decidedly the most successful. II is now en-
terng upon the ninth, and yet no limit SGT to
Its continuance. For two weeks it has been
conducted by the local minister's BODY
rarc y cqnallcd, and perhaps not surpassed in
any other locality within the bounds Of the
Conference. Tins FAR between sixty and
seventy have profesScd conversion. most Of
whom have joined the church. and ,he,e re.
main from thirty to forty seekers.
On last Sunday otir minister delivered a
missionary sermon, after which he announc vi
that no Other eftnrt would lie made to raise
funds than basF ct collection. which being
taken and counted. was found 10 amount to
over s3l 90: any other country church heat
ING hat viii please announce it. Besides
the above smonnt there was raised by the
S. 5. S3O-makiug over SCI o, this place.
OBSERVER.