davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-02-22

THE Seeding TRIBEs.-Senator
Hale Of New Hampshire in his remarks
on Monday, thus referred to q historical
allusion made by Senator Clingman;
"The honorable Senator referred to
the going out Of the Ten Tribes. So
they did go out, but lei the ark Of cove
nate of the living God with the tribe of
Judah. The tribes did go out, and God
only knows where they are gone. He
hoped that such would not be the fate
Of the tribes now endeayoring to go
out"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-02-22

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. Is. Incomplete re-
turns indicate the election of the Union
ticket for the State Convention here by
5000 majority. There was no disturb
ance at the polls. The returns from the
state so far as received are in favor of
the Union candidates.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-02-22
SOUTHERN CONTEDERACY.
INAUGURATION OF PRESIDENT JAWS,

IHAUGuRItiJA Uf FRE9tLEHt btFlot
MoNrooMEnY Ala, Fen. u.s. INC he. INA. gu
al seIe gar llfpc,sed in he SOM Thers Ma.
IN immense crowd on Capitol HI composed Of
citizen ana iAa al , t,. ~, ~ us l5l
Ggnteuen Of The Congress Of thc Confederate
st'es Of AmsTtt, friends and se.,a.- -. #flls
GS iJs p,a w. ~, f ,, .ry!5rai q srr
which you have instituted, approach the dis
e9arge Ct my deaea WA ,l hu1l..e 3.5sus -,
he ii wisdom Of mos Who are 10 ra.d. and aid
me in the administration OF pal .e affairs, and I,
a ~. &hal4s 'i'a ~ 1t9 '.l.1s ' ", ne snsc e.
ta6Jistafer.e Of a permanent governments to take
the place Of this, and which hy rs sIeatef, NOR
e. NAY 1,g.s6 The l6e.Iies which y.l arise
from conflicting interests Of separate Hts.ons'
eo,et upon le cut ,,.., n ' L. M .
Ming of our career as a cJaitlc8cy may nos he
obstrueted by hostile opposition 70 our eillgJ-
WIKI, 'Si' ,yc we osserf and WIKI tGe ma al
Divine Providence intend ta ms.ntaa Our
present eondll2a h "a ~, Def4 ae,t I. r. 2 man
illustrates the American idea thst government
rests upon the people-f.e,s upon The consent OF
n r4e - gic ag ' g en- yhcplye
they become destructive to the ends for which
they were cstahshsa. Iae e9i4pae ... o. tl.
establish Justice. insure d5mest.. ilaHsiIi.t..
provide for the common defense, promote g4e
s sly ~ a %g,Lg ar sG 5 1 s s ma Whom
in me Judgment Of the sovereign States nos
e9mpssmt tlis eonie-, rtsy, II Ls been psf}egi-
AID s5 r. tssyar .ae caI+ f5r .TI.b +. g2
established, peaceful appeal to the ballot box
dsl.Ife9 mat, So iaf as ny "e.s s.teEe -s
cease to s%isf In dis ihe4 merely asserted lAo
Tsas "4iea The peei3rataa Of ialspendeaes os
ne me- e ,,eg t i it., s ,.''. N ', , ft
as ST., srolsns, were tie haal judge, Zach .ar
,, If, I'm, m22G'i,a ao9 ensh;s I tee o.
duct and He Who know he bear,s Of asoavl
judge by the sincerity Wl,a. winch we ia1orll y
T6e rIr is 81 DE- Ste - DENNY pr5c
al the bT.h OF he Ua..q4 States, aaa winch Aa.
FISH, pyj4 'lG w . i.i..eu ~ Ill., Via ~
tie Union Of 1859, uadenftG,y recognizes ia meI
Pe ,.l ~ F'"tf % f'suFe the 9atLoFy afe
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-02-22


/. ton of our harbors and commerce on the
high seas, a navy adapted to those object.
is required. These necessities have doubt
less engaged the attention of Congress
: With a Constitution differing only from
: that of our fathers so far as it is explain.
atory of their well known intent, and
freed from the sectional conflicts which
interIered with the pursuits Of the general
welfare, It is not unnatural to expect the
) states from which we have recently par
ted may seek to unite their fortunes with
ours under the government which we
have instituted. For this your constitu-
ton makes adequate provisions, but be-
yond this, il mistake not, the judgment
and will Of the people are that union
with the States from which they have
separated is neither practicable nor desir-
able. To increase the power, develope
The resources and promote the happiness
% tie confederaey, it is requisite that
there should be So much OF homogenity
tia tIe welfare OF every portion would
be the am OF The whole. Where this
does not exist, aatagouisms are engea-
dered which must aud should resu, in
separation.
Actuated solely by desire to preserve
our own rights and promote car own
welfare, the separation OF the c0nItdara-
ted states has been marked by no aCgres-
sions upon others, aud bias been followed
by no domestic commissions. Our indus
trail pursuits have received no cheek
the cultivation Of our fields progresses
as heretofore; and even slould we be
involved in @3r, there would be no con-
siderable dim.uatian Of heslapjes which
constitute cur exports, and in which tine
eonnerela. world has az interest scare ~
less tban our own This common inter
e5i Of producer and consumer can only
DC Intercepted by exterior force, which
should obstruct It's Transmission to foreign
marx ets, course Of conduct which would
be detrimental to the manufacturing and
commercial interests abroad Should
reason guide the action of the govern
ment from which We have separated,
policy 50 detrimental to the civilized =.
world, and the northern States included. +.
would not be followed. Bot should it be /
Otherwise, terrible responsibility viii /
rest upya it, and the salfeFiugs If millions
will bear testimony to the oo..cv and .
wickedugss Of cur aaafassofs. In Tie (
meantime there Will remain. 10 MS. besides
The ordinary remedies before SUGGESTED.
well known sources Of retaliation upon
lle common enemy.
Experience in public stations Of a sub
ordinate grade 10 tits which yaur kind
ness has conferred on me, has taught
nae .hat care. toll and disappoinfment are
.aa prizes of official elevation. You viii
see many errors TO forgive. maayd eG.iea-
aIes 10 tolerate. bat You shall not HHd M f
NE either want Of zeal or fidelity TO the
cause that is 10 me highest In hope aud
sra..r, + = hasta.qa.f mon -. an rgae.
-esYef dsdac.;on-one which I neither
slar#t or desired. non tin c0Htinn-
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-02-22
NORTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE.

RALEIGH, Feb, IS. The Legislature
has agreed to adjourn on Monday next.
The Senate is working on the militia bill
and the House on the convention bill
The Wake County convention has nom
mated secession candidates for the con-
Ycntion.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-02-22


The SECEDERs' CoNGREss-ADOP-
TIoN OF a TEMPORARY TARIFF.-Mont.
gomery, Ala, Feb. 10. Congress to-day
passed an act admitting free of duty all
breadstulls, provisions, munitions or ma.
terials Of war, living animals, agricullu-
raj products in their natural state, also
goods, wares, and merchandise from the
United States if purchased before the
lst of March and imported before the
l4th Of March. Texas is to be exemp-
ted from the operation of the tariff laws.
COOP News FROM ARKASsAs.-
FAYETTEVILLE, Feb. is. A large num-
Der of votes were polled to-day against
the convention. The raising the Amer
lean flag over the Cour; House was greet
ed w.ih unbounded enthusiasm and great
cheering. Parties are parading the
streets with Union flags.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-02-22

TUITION.
Primary Branches, EllI5
English, 300
French and Latin, 400
PcnmInshiI, t,U9
The customary prices charged for instruction
ia the Ornamental Branches. Bills for Tuition
payablc at The middle OF the Term. No Tuition
taken for less than half term. Board can be
ob.aiucd on reasonable terms; also rooms for
self Boardeis
The Trustees have entire confidence in the ahil-
ify OF Mr.. Camp 10 sustain the nigh reputation
tie school has previously enjoyed es 0ue Of the
first class and feel assEIcd that those wishing 10
acquire a thor uqhy rigid and critical education
which will fit them either for higher semiuaries
or for practical fife, will find at this Institution
advantages equal 10 those offered by other aead-
eInies in the county.
o. Y. ELkTNS, SectB.
North Troy, Fcby. 7, 1S6l.--Sw3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-02-22
ORLEANS liberal INSTITUTE.

CPRTNG TERM win commence Wednesday,
- February 9th, 1861, and continue Eleven
Weeks This T. the largest and most popular
school in the county, without exception,
Board, rooms and tuition, same as heretofore.
See particulars in Catalogue and Posters. Be
sure and write TO the Principal for Board,
Rooms and a Catalogue, at the earliest CpPor-
tuuity. -
H. MCCLELLAN, Secretary.
Glover, Jan. 18th, lS6l-5Te
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-02-22
CHASE MACHINE works.
j. ID. Chase & Sons,
MASTER NlCIIIIBTS, NILLWRIGHTS and BUILDERS,
VEST CONCORD, VERMONT.

Keep e9y nd and make to order our EXCELSIOR" Iron Wheels
Also
Of for
Machines
and
Lumber Grst Mills throughout
Leather % Tor e swsof kinds repaired
E1axVEY dsEsEgOEsY. AfbAes F5z General fa9t
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-02-22

accompanied Wilh necessary assistants.
TUITION.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-17

express or other chartered compan-
les. unless the same Shall be prepaid
by being enclosed in a stamped en-
velop of this Canfederacy; and any
company violating the provision of
this act shall forfeit and pay the sum
Of $500 for each effense to be recov-
cred by action of debt in any court of
this Confederacy having cognizance
thereof, in the name and for the use
Of this Confederacy.
Sec. s Be it .f@rthe1 enactc1, That
the Postmaster General of the Con
federate States BE- and is hereby au-
tllorized to make all necessary ar
rangemcnts far the transportation, of
mails between the territories of this
and other Governments, subject to
the approval of the President uatil
postal treaties can be effected"
Passed Feb. 2l, 1861
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-17
The I, Daily ally News:
TELE G. B A P HIC


,nent with the enemy on the 10, and
routed them, killing six hundred and
wounding one thousand. Some pris-
oners were taken. Ten hours after
the engagement Floyd heard that
the other wing of the enemy. had
crossed the river a few miles above
in order to surround him this. side ol
the river. Floyd then fell back.
This report is reliable, having been
brought by AZ officer engaged in the
fight. Confederate loss, one killed
and eight wounded"
New Orleans. Sept. 14.-In Rich
mond it is asserted in well informed
circles, that L. p. Walker, Secretary
of War, will soon resign, and Adjt.
Gen. s Cooper will succeed him.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-17
PROPHECIES
OF TIE
BOSSlER BANNER.

Il. HE Bossier Banner is publisl, ed
at Bellevue, La, at three dollars per
annum to single subscribers. Adver-
tisements inserted at 81 per square of
ten lines Or less, and so cents for each
subsequent insertion. Professional
and business cards not exceeding one
square, including paper, ten dollars
perannum; five dollars forsix months.
Advertisements for the year inserted
on very liberal terms. The Banner
is an independent paper, and has as
large a circulation as any paper pub-
iished in North louisiana Address
WIN. III. SCANLAND.
.sf Editor and Proprietor.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-17

COURT House Texas street, on Ed
wards.
BRANCH CITIZENS BANK, Milan st.
corner Market.
PosT OFFICE, Market street, near
Milan
PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. Mr..
M'Allister,on on Market and Milan sts
BAPTIST CHURCH, Rev. G. Tucker,
corner of Mark eft and Travis SITS.
METHODIST CHURCH, Rev S. B. Surat
corner of Market and Fannin sts.
EPIsCoPALIAN CHURCH, Rev. A. Z,
Russell, corner of Mark ct and Fanin
streets. N
CATHOLIC CHURCH, Rev. j. Pierre, on
Fannin, between Edward and Mar
shall street.
1sRAELITE CHURCH, Rev. +. Sarncr.
\ Texas str near the Court House.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-17
Read.

To Country Printers. l. Merchants.
The facilities of the Shreveport
Daily Ne~.s
JOB OFFICE,
arc such as to enable us IT,, do prin-
ting,
Of any desc,, ,pf,on, at tic sho,tes; no.
tlce.
Printers sending orders. can have
JOBS done at sufficient low prices to
enable them to realize 81 tai. profit. on
the same.
The Jioney must alsoays c~conpesny
Tie order.
Country merchants, can save time,
trouble. aud expense, by sending all
their orders for JOB PRINTING. at
the News Office, Shreveport. La.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-17
4. ". MILLER'iS s
Ice Cream and Soda Water
SALOON n.

On Texas Street, between Market 4
Edward, at Mrs. Wells old Stand
Takes pleasure to intorrs iadic>
and gentlemen, that he has re.opened.
and keeps on hand, besides the above.
confectionaries and fruits. etc, and
would be pleased to receive visit
from his former patrons O.,
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-17

Marked street, near Post-sDSce.
WILL give special attention TO making
w Shoes for Ladies and Misses, and
hopes to receive liberal patronage in this
new enterprise. Repairing neatly executed
at short notice. nl8-lw
Shreveport daily news., 1861-09-17
IVORY

IVORY,
and CHINA surfaced,
White and coIored. ts ..-,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-05

loafer named OGILvIE BYRON YOUNG
was recently arrested in Cincinnati on a
char ge of treason to the United States. His
case was duly Investigated, and the result
was his discharge During the investigation
a letter, introducing You've to Hon. w: L..
YANCEY, of Alabama. purporting to have been
written by Hon. JAS. S. GREEN, U. ;. Sena-
tor from Missouri, was read. Another letter
was read, purporting to have been written 10
YoUxG by Hon. L. P. WALKER, the Secretary
of War for the Confederate States. Both let
ters were forgeries, we are confident Inc
following note from Mr.. GREEN settles the
matter so far as his is concerned:
To the Editor of the Daily Missouri State Journal.
Having seen the publication of letter
purporting to have been written by me. ad-
dressed to the Hon. VIM. l.. Yancey, and ia
PRODUCING Gen. o. Byron Young, which was
read at his trial in Cincinnati, l deem it pro-
per to say that the whole OF it is base fabri-
cation. / never wrote, read or approved any
such letter nor have l ever signed or assent
ed thereto. Moreover, have no personal
acquaintance with said Young, nor do rec
collect ever having seen him.
Of Mr.. Yancey, will remark that L never
saw him, or correspondent with him, nor ever
had any kind of intercourse with him, and
could not have taken the liberty OF writing
to him as s',ny dear friend" From my infor-
nation | respect Mr.. Yancey as gentleman
and patriot, and do not in this statement OF
facts abate or qualify any OF my views often
expressed, on State rights and secession, but
1 wish merely to vindicate myself against
vile SANDER. JAS. >. GREEN.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-05


CITIES DEsTROYED.-The rebels in China
have destroyed the city of Nankin, and en-
shaved the greater portion of its half million
of population.
The city of Mendoza, in South America,
was destroyed by an earthquake on the 29th
of March last. A letter from Buenos Ayres,
giving an account of it, says:
On the evening of the goth of March. at
81 O'Clock, with L serene sky, and without any
appearances nf a storm with the exccpti,,u
of heavy atmosphere, the earthquake broke
forth with a powerful defamation, burying
under the ruins the 1000 houses which the
city contained, and no less than 5000 of its
Inflated Inhabitants. Not a house remained
standing Such was the violence of the first
shock, which lasted from two to three min
utes, that the earth appeared to have lost its
equilibrium; and when it passed, a wild mass
Of wreck, desolation and woe, occupied the
site of Mendoza, and gave evidence of the
fearful thrOes of matter which occur when
the earth takes breath. For two days, at in
tervals, slight tremblings were felt.
Many assures were opened in the earth,
but the greater part of them closed again.
After the first shock it was noticed that in
many parts subterranean waters has arisen to
the surface, but had alone left yestiges of
their presence. For a league around the
city there was not wall, not even a ruin
left standing Everything erected by man ,0as
OperthroscH
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-05
From the n. Y. World
Business In Massachusetts.

A correspondent from Worcester, Mass.
writes that the military spirit in that city is
on the increase, and that the second quota of
SIX regiments from the State is fast going in
ID proper trim. In reference to the business
he writes as follows:
While our merchants are doing considera-
BILE business at remunerative prices, liz other
places trade is entirely FRUSTRATED. In the
north part of this county there is no business.
The great pail and chair districts are almost
desolated. The large pail mandatory of
the Murdocks in Winchendon is shut up, the
proprietors failed, and the workmen out of
employment. This is severe blow to the
town, but Ashburnhsm is in about the same
condition. One little village in Templeton,
of 400 inhabitants. has lost within three
weeks over 100000, completely running the
place for the time being. This sad state of
affairs in the northern part of the county is
but a sample of the state of our industrial in
terests everywhere The Brookfelds are the
great boot and shoe towns of the county, and
there business is down. T. Il E. Bachelor
have failed, and their works were the largest
In the town. Those shops where any work is
done are doing but very little, and the pro-
fits are found on the wrong side of the ledger.
The straw shops in Upton have also nearly
stopped work; but as their season is nearly
over, they will not be seriously affected this
summer if they can sell their present supply.
There is one class of people who are destined
to be benefited greatly by the war. Farmers
are going to coin money fast as they can get
their crops out of the ground. Farms in
this section are held at high prices, and are
being taken up rapidly by many who, long
ago, left the plough for the counter and desk,
but who are now glad to return to their first
love to gain q subsistence.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-05

A tremendous riot was threatened in Chi
cago last week, and was only prevented by
the active interference of the police. The
cause was the sending of bill for 50 so to
Judge DOUGLAS by tailor named ELY, the
Judge being on his death bed. ELY must
belong to the race of Nimrod he was bound
to be sin at the DEATH"
The Chicago Tribune says:
Money enough was proffered in payment
of Mr.. Ely's claim, had the sums been in
specie, to have given the tailor the fate of
Tarpeia. The bill was paid by ]. S. New
house, Esq who accompanied it with a re-
buke which, if deserved, Mr.. Ely will long
remember.
To such pitch of excitement. were matters
raised about ten o'clock, that threats were
freely made to break into Mr.. Ely's store and
take him out, for some act of violence. Just
at this juncture strong force of police came
down, escorted Mr.. Ely to hack, when they
attended him home, placing guard about
his house on Edna Place, last night.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-05

The Hon. JOHN J. CRITTENDEN has at
length yielded to the opportunities of his
Union friends and consented to become
candidate for Congress in the 9Th District
Hon. W. E. SINS is his competitor. 1t is
probable that Mr.. CRITTENDEN will be elected.
And when he goes to Washington, what
spectacle will he behold! He will no longer
see a Congress of the United States, The
members Vieing with each other in the honest
and faithful discharge of their duties, and in
their devotion to the Constitution. He will
no longer see evidences of the power and
glory of republic founded upon the affec-
tions of a free people. But he will see the
vacant seats of eleven of the Slave States
made vacant by the usurpations and tyranny
of sectionalism; and evidences, numerous
and touching, of the decline of what was
once the best and freest, and which might
have continued to be the best and freest, gov
eminent devised by human patriotism and
wisdom. What will be his feelings, when he
appears in the House, the great arena of free
discussion, the source from which, in former
times, emanated so much of good to bless
mankind, and, looking around, beholds the
change? Representatives from only four of
the chivalrous, patriotic, slave States sitting
there-some of them sad and silent, gIoomily
meditating upon the means of securing their
own and their brothers constitutional rights,
and restoring the beauty and symmetry of
the dismembered republic; others, deliberat-
ing with the fanatical and hostile Northern
representatives. respecting the swiftest and
surest measures for reducing the Confederate
States to submission to the authority Of a
government they renounce for its oppression
and despotism. We can imagine family, at
least, the emotions which will swell the
bosom of the venerable old statesman and
patriot. No one can doubt what his feelings
viii be; or how honestly and devotedIy be
will bend himself to serve bis countrymep.
and to restore the country to peace and pros
perity. He stood, in the Senate, the past
session, model of patriotism and wisdom,
and pleaded the cause of right and Justice;
but the ready advocates of sectionalism, the
insolent defenders of aggression, counter
acted all bis efforts, and literally laughed |
him to scorn. The records Of the struggle |
in the Senate, presage the result of bis labors |
In the House of Representatives next month, |
He will be confronted by united North.
deadly in its luminosity, and burning to |
scourge the South with fire and sword. He
will nobly breast the storm again, but he will |
go down before it 1; and be compelled to sue |
for quarter, or strike for Kentucky's freedom |
and independence He must and will |
choose the latter. But why should he wait? |
What can be accomplished by delaying until |
the steel Of the Northern foe is pointed at her |
heart? |
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-05
From the Knoxville Register of Saturday, June 2.
Speech of Hon. l.. II. Walker.

speech of Hon. l.. II. Walker.
When the train arrived from the West on
yesterday morning filled with patriotic sol
diers, it was rumored that the Secretary of
War of the Confederate States was aboard
Hundreds of voices from citizens and soldiers
called upon him for an address; and as many
cheered him welcome as he mounted the
stand to comply.
His address was in substance as follows:
CITIZENS OF TENNESSEE
Exhaustion consequent upon q wearisome
journey and physical indisposition, prevent
me from acknowledging the honor you
have done me this morning, as it would be-
come me to do. can say but word to
you.
We stand as it were in the presence of a
portentous future, and / trust that Tennes-
see will lend her hand to render the future
glorious. am tooiwell acquainted with, the
character of the Inhabitants of the beautiful
valleys of East Tennessee, not to know that
they will leave their impress upon coming
events. l have heard with sorraw how YOU
are distracted with divisions among YOU
Some who are enlightened, many who are
honest differ from. rs in sentiment. But i'm
plore, conjure you not to irritate these dis
sessions into outbreaks of the peace. Main
tain the Constitution of your State, and the
integrity of her government. The minority
should yield to the will of the majority, and
when your 9Th of June shall have come and
gone, hope that discord and dissenson may
give place to unanimity and brotherly feei-
ing.
You see around you soldiers who have left
their homes in the far off South and upon
your frontier. The flag they bear over them
is 70 be borne in triumph in the van of bat
ties, while an insulting footstep treads our
territory, and never be dish0nofei while we
have soldier to bear It Of . citizen to pro-
tect It.