davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-08-16

TIE FIELD.-A letter received in New
lorh from Atlanta uao gives ms incl
oen' Oh Inc oal''0 a' Dun Nu"
s''' '''''' ''o'1 0'"'ieS'oi', en-
s"9@N - '"' '''''' VI '"0 Ni'' Vi 'u'y'
~ 7 ro,o 90, ,ho d,,, ooou ho ,o.,o -
,,;o,,, a., ,,.,,'I ~ ,a.,., ..:,.~ 90 49,
dead IN various positions. Under large
tree saw body lying, very handsomely
dressed, with a fancy sword, and a hand
kerchlef over the face. 1t attracted my
curiosity stopped, removed the hand
kerchIet, and saw one OF the handsomest
faces ever met "iih' oil BOY not more
than twelve or fourteen years old. Ills
appearance ana dress indicated h'gh So
cal position ProOao'y he wac tempo
rary ana TO some general oincer' 10 as
certain VINO he was examined his pock-
e'S' ana Iouhu testament ID "hich was
which,
james Simmons. New York. From
his loving mother. My son, remember
thy Creator in the days of thy youth"
l wished very much to take the body
away, but | was six miles from quarters
A correspondent of the Savannah
Republican, writing from Manassas, opens
the eyes of his fellow citizens as fol-
lows:
81 am convinced Of one thing-that
stor,od n,o,o,hod and noou,h,,.io.,;, :,
ohso,nta f,ara W. oonna. oor.roaa
With ,hou e ho uo-too,;on - aa,,;,
mani. o,5 oonoroI 0ronoro,ions Tba;,
,....--,.5 -. en- I..,,-,,..
-. -. ' '
. ' ..N H.,.
-
=
~ '''' '' 0'I ~
US. They tell US such stories to mti-
gate their Imprisonment. They are cute
--shrewdness is Eankee characteristic" -
VI III, &C.
.t.I... c
49,. '''' '''7' -''''''N
az ;" ''o" - - % '''''1 '''''' '-'0' : al
=
BANGOR. Me. Auq.I2. Alto o'clock
today. the Bangor Democrat. a secession
sheet. was completely cleaned ont BY n !
large number of people. During an
alarm of fire. a crowd entered the office. |
cleared it. and burned the contents in the
street. Mr.. Emery, the editor, escaped .
One Jones, a barber, who
made some demonstration, was badly
used, but was rescued and put in Jail.
,''o, -. -
T, &c.,
D',@ ''''' 0
'''" N'i'"'s' NY 10y '"0 same 0''1''
W vac J,'s'o q '"e'' UNA ''.' Tug "
e'.'"'' W o'' '"0 io'Se u ''ieH so"s,
e"uo"eu win no '."s II '''i''
'o'0 ''"''' '"'9 nave 'u'''' '''u '"o III -
l"' 0e'o'''' '''''' sou' ''.lu ."'y '''s'' 'e
W O0 oliu 'po'e"'' IN lnoHey J"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-08-16

g. Look well before you leap. Very
good advice in its way, but how can sickly
looking people follow it
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-08-16
Receipts for the Standard
Z = a RAY.

EST RAY.
C1AME into the pasture Of the subscriber on
y the fifth instant, one red two years old hef-
er, two red yearling steers, and one brown year
ling heifer, white on her belly and a small star
in face. The owner is requested to pay for adj
vertising and pasturing and take them away.
JOHN CRANE.
Glover, August 9, lS6l-34w3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-08-16
JOSEPH H. DHTNELL'S EST1TE.
cYATE OF VEsgMO ONT,

~ bhLhANa hl6lhitlY So
In Probate Court, holden at ITashurgh within
and for said district, ON the l4th day Of August,
A. y. 1851
Joseph +. Dwnell, Executor VI the last VIII
and TEST; wcnt - JOSEPH IL. DWINEIL,
late Of Glover, ia said district, deceased, prceeu.s
his administration account for settlement:
Whcrenpon, il is ordered that the same he re-
tcrrcd to the oh day OF September next, at the
Probate Office in said Irashurgh, for cNamua.
ton and allowance; and That all concerned be
notified hereof, by the publication OF this order
in the Orleans Independent Studord news
paper printed al lrasburgh, three weeks sue
ccssiycly, a. soon rs may be-, tilat they may APP
pear, and at said time and place, IL they sec
cause, object thereto.
3Iw3 NJ. CARPENTER. .ftdge
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-08-16
DENNIS j. H4MBLETs ESTATE.
CTATE OF yEEsM ONT.

u u 2 4 II
~ DISTRICT OF ORLEANS, as.
In Probate Court holden at lrISbWgh within
and for said District, on the 2jth day Of July,
A. d. 1861:
Francis Chase, administrator ON nc estate of
DENNIS J. HAMBLET, late of Salem, in said
District, deceased, presents his adminsua-
ton account for settlement for the purpose of
division and distribution of the residue Of said
estate, among the heirs of the said deceased:
Whcrcupon it is ordered that the same be re-
foTcd to the Goth day OF August next, at the
Inn Of Joseph Bates in Derby, for cXamina-
ton and allowance; and that all concerned be
notified hereof by the publication OF this order
in the Orleans independent StdUdard, news
paper printed az Irasburgh, three weeks success
svely, as soon as may be, that they may appear,
and at said time and place, if thcy see cause,
in the matter of partition and distribution Of
said estate.
32w3 NJ. CARPENTER, Jflgc.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-08-16
SELECT SCHOOL

MISS HATTIE DAGGETT will commence
IVA the Fail Term Of her school in Irasburch,
on Wednesday, Sept 4th, TO continue II weeks.
TUITION
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-08-16
NJ. CARPENTER, Julgc.
WALTER CHAPPELL'S ESTATE.
= TAEE OLE NEEsNlO ~ I.

. ORLEANS DISTRICT, SIS.
In Probate Court holden ut lrdsburgh within
and for said District, ON the 3lst day Of July,
4. d. 1861
An instrument, purpOrtng to be the last will
of Barton, in said district deceased, being pre-
scented to the Court by Joshua G. Bowcll the eN-
ccutor therein named, for Probate: it Is or
dered by said Court, that all persons concerned
therein he notified to appear ut Il session of said
Court 20 be holden at the Probate Office, in
Irasburgh, on the 22ud day of August, 1861,
and show cause, If any they may have,
against the Probate of said VIII; for which pur-
pose, it Is further ordered that q copy Of the re-
cord of this order be published three weeks sue
cessiycly in the orleans hd,YcHdyH Sta1td,yd,
printed at Irasburgh, previous to said time ap-
pointed for hearing
NJ. CARPENTER, Jinigc.
A true copy Of Record.
32w3 Attest NJ. CARPENTER, bulge.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-08-16
NEyyBI!R!x sEGMELIlNs.A.MI.H,al r ANR

~ FEMALE CULTlEUTAIf MI 7 Z 7 u
Fall Term begins August %. Board Of lnstruc-
ton full Best advantages At low rates. Tui-
tion only from date Of enrolment 10 close Of
term For eatalogue, circular, board or rooms,
Address L. +. KING, A. NJ, Principal.
Ncwbury, Vt, August u, ls6l-33w4
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-08-16
LAH1S FOR SALEM WESTMORE
~ TIE VICINITY OF
WILL0UGHBY LAKE.
SIX TR0usENO ACRES nE NEW LAND.

TIE subscriber oilers for sale i'm quantities to
4 suit purchase
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-08-16
PEACE ONE THIRD CONQUERED.

The Mobile Register of Aug. 2, refer
ring to dispatch to the effect that forty
votes were given in Congress to a peace
proposition, says:
1--WE know there is peace party al
ready numbering among its representa-
tives nearly one third of the United
States House of Representatives. This
is direct result Of the triumph at Man
assas. We have converted near one third
Of the United States House of Repre-
sentatives from the error of their war
like ways by the powerful display of our
ability to conquer a peace. We first
asked peace. 1t was refused. Now we
will conquer it. We have conquered
one third of it already. Another great
victory like, or even less than that OF
Manassas, and we shall conquer another
third the two thirds including all the
common sense men of the North, who
will be brought to conversion and the
outside third, the radical abolition fana-
tics, will alone remain, the despised mi
nority of their countrymen, who will
rule them out of voice in the government.
Let us wait, and hope and-fght, as if
we had still three thirds to conquer.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-03-01

Nv. Gates.
BLACKSMITH, Stone Shop, Main Str
Vernon Sprinss Iowa. .v2nlly
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-03-01
TO THE CITIZENS OF
10 w A ID G 0uhTY.',

III X. AVERILL, Jr. has enlarged, refit-
liz ted and re furnished the Old Sky-Light
Daguerrean Gallery over H. H. Dickerman' 3
book and drug store. in DEBORAH; and he is
now prepared to take ambrotypes, sterreo-
types. melalnotypes, photographs, miello-
graphs, papyrographs and many other styles
Of pictures n the most perfect and durable
manner. He operates with the latest and
most improved processes which are not in the
possession of any other artist in northern
Iowa, and which give life-like tone and du
rability to his pictures not obtainable by any
Fother His ambrotypes and photographs can
not be excclled in the west.
He keeps on hand and is constantly reoeiv-
ing the latest and most fashionable styles Of
frames. cases, traces, passepartouts, leckets
and pins which he will fill with pictures a
III .GRArLY rEDUCED Prices.
He gets up new style Of lecket picture
which has all the brilliancy and durability o.
glass pictures with the lightncss and pliabili
" of paper, at the same time it is free from
IN the objections of other styles Of locket pic
lures. A variety Of other pictures will be got
up to- order, including oil paintings. mono
chrsmatic., crayon and lndia ink drawing
and all sorts Of maps, so
4NT- This is permanent institution and
business will be conducted upon an honorable
basis.-The patronage of all who want good
J pictures is respectfully solicited.-Enqu're ios
I AvERRLL's PlcruRE GALLERY.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-03-01
@'7'TaOREAT FAMILY REb4EDY. 1''',77T'-,
MerrelI's Strengthening Cordial

Aerrell's Strengthening Cordial
boz, .,a.c,rt AND a.s... ~
1EooD RuRrFrHR,
GOOD FOR THE .STOMACH-.FOR THE
sLfYER-FOR THE KIDNEYS, AND
wa; 81 .' FOR 1HE BLOOD. a'a "
It gives strength and power to the Digest.
i've Organs and tone to the nervous system
It iavigoratcs and purifes the bleod .,,
When the blood is strong and pure, health
is-secured.a y7n,.n5r ' ii .u....u .fs ..l,..s.
This Cordial is the greatest safeguard
against epidemic diseases. Agreeable to the
taste, and 0ntg One Dollar per Bottle. 900 d.
Bold by alt dealers ao-a'p."1 " -.*:' t.'Ht
VS.. JouRDAN, Sole Prop'r. "a
Manufacturing Druggist, a.s q.
!, - IS North Third Street St. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. Jacob s. Msrrell, the originator Of the
genuine Strengthening Cordial and Blood
Partier, has authorized the publication of the
following certificate. faal -ai
~nruI 0o ST. LOUIS, July 9th. 1852
To all whorn 1t may concern 81 hereby GER
tify, That the preparation sold by Mr.. V. S.
Jourdan. known as Merrells Strengthening
Cordial, and Purifier Of the Blood, is manu-
featured for him by me, in my laboratory, from
tho original formula ...s r..r. u..
JaWes H. Mclean has never received from
me the recipe nor full statement Of the IN
gradients used in tho Cordial as originated
and manufactured by him for myself; and the
preparation henow vends cannot recommend
.as being the original Cordial and genuine ar
ncle. thereby authorize Mr.. v. S. Jourdan
to use my name in designating the Cordial
- JACOB s. MERRILL.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-03-01
1eGregor Heugs

General stage Office by w. "A. DuRHlk
North Side .Main Street. near Steamboat
Landing, NeGregor Io,0a. This Honsc hauul
been thoroughly repaired and newly fnr-
nished. Stages leave daily for all points
West. No pains will be spared to make
uesasssnfertspae fn1-v2l.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-03-01
COFFZNS
ADVERTISING AGENTS IN y

"ADVERTlSlNG AGENTS IN HT
10 UlS.-Messrs. KENNEDY T. O'DoNocHuE
General Advertising Collecting and Com
mission Agents, As Olive street, St. Louis.
are our accredited Agents in that city, and
they are authorisedto receive Advertisements
Tor the Plaindsaler and collect bills for the
anne r.rfe,i FIJI. FAD, Pablisher." ~
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-03-01
blank. Deeds

oaJ y sate!ets'a j, tAsi Comfy s,'oo as.sr'
" ss5s:es dozen, for. ,; sale = 49,. al,
80 s7Gis THIS OFFICER
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

Montgomery IA Feb. u, I88I.-The
Congress met at - m, and was opened
with prayer By Rev. Mr.. Mitchell.
The Journal Of the preceding day was
read and confirmed.
The President announced the FOLLOWING
committees
Coslaiittee o. he oyga1si-ztioa Of he Free.
Ire Department II the G0re77incat.-1T ex.rs
Stephens, of Ga, Conrad, Of L., Bovce u
s. c, Shorter, Of Alabama, Brooke, Of
Mississippi
FoTcgn Afzirs.-7Ge ssrz. Rhett, Of s. c.
Nisbet, Of ga. Perkins. Of La. Walker.
Of Ala, and Keitt. 5. G.
On Eaaanes.-3lessrs. Toombs, Of Geor-
gia, Barnwell. Of S. C.. Kenner. Of La.
Barry, Of Miss, and HcRae. Of Ala.
o. eomnisr-iaI 17azTs.-Messrs. Mem
mingeEs Of 5. g., Cfnwford. Of Ga. Morton.
Of Fla. Curry Of Alabama, and Declouet,
Of La
On tsz JildT1iarv.-Nessrz. Clayton. Of
Mss Withers, Of s. C., Hale. Of Ala.
7. r r Cobb, Of Georgia, and Harris, OF
Miss.
Or NaraF Afzars.-1Iessrs. Conrad. Of
Ia. Chesnut, Of s g. Smith. Of Ala.
Wright Of Ga aud Owens. Of Fla
On -2isszry a fars.-Messrs. Barlow. Of
ga. Miles. Of s. c.. Sparrow, Of La.
keenan,, Of Georgia. and Anderson Of
Florida
On PsstaE Afairs.-Meszrs- Chiffon. Of
Ala. Hill, Of Ga. Boyce, Of s. c., Earri-
son Of Miss, and Curry, Of Ala.
On P1ieits.-Nessrs. Brooke, Of Miss,
Wilson, Of Miss, Lewis, Of Ala, Hll, Of
Ca and kenner. Of Ia
o. IsTrtarist--Messrs. Cheznuf, offs G.,
Campbell Of Miss MarEhall. Of la, Nis-
bet. Of Ga. and Fearn. Of Ala.
On PabIr Lozdt.-Messrs. Marshall, Of
La. Harris, Of Miss Fearn, Of Alabama
Anderson Of Pa. and Wright Of Ga
o. IaaS1n A fazs.-Aessrs. Morton, Of
Pa, Hale. Of Ala, Lewis Of Ala, Keitt.
Of s. G.. and Sparrow, Of Ia.
U Pri1trg.--afeasrs. r. n, r. Cobb, Of
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

It being generally known that our dis
tinguished fellow-countrynan, General
Jefferson Davis, who has recently been
selected to the chief executive position in
the Southern Confederacy, would arrive
in the city from his plantation, yesterday
afternoon, on the Natehez, on his way to
Montgomery. the volunteer companies of
the city determined on giving him re-
ception. As soon as the Natchez came
in sight, the Warren Dragons" under
the command of Lieut.. Klein; the South
rons," Capt. Moody the Warren
Guards" Capt. Brown, and the sharp
shooters" Lieut.. Myers, with Major \. G..
Watts in charge of the battalion, march
ed TO the landing. where a large crowd Of
citizens had already congregated.s
On the arrival Of the steamer at the
iaucliDE. Gen. Davis was- received zf1ts4
escorted ashore by the civic authorities OF
the city, when he was welcomed in fell
citious congratulatory speech from our
worthy Mayor Hon. r. II. Crump to
which the President elect responded in
appropriate terms. Having to leave on
the cars, which were then waiting his arri-
val. his remarks were necessarily brief
We regret to state that he complained of
being still in feeble health. After the
conclusion of his remarks, which were re-
ceived with repeated cheers, amid the
huzzas Of the multitude, the firing of can
non and the booming of musketry, the
military of the city and the civic authori-
ties, escorted him to the Southern Rail-
road, where he took the cars en- route for
Montgomery. BY order of Mr.. President
Smedes, Of the Southern Railroad, the
cars were delayed at least half an hour,
to enable Gen. Davis to leave, as it was
believed to be his desire TO reach the
Southern capital as early as possible
This was a compliment to the new Presi-
dent, which we venture to say is very
rarely, if ever, bestowed on any one.
TickSbtug Wig.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

FRoM TExAs.-The Texas Convention
has passed an ordinance prescribing ths
time and mode Of taking the vote on ths
rejection or ratification Of tie ordinance
Of secession. As befo q stated, The vrt.
Is to be taken on the d inst The man.
ner Of voting shall re By ballot, "Fol
Secession or - qair 81 Secession" and
each qualified elector shall be pernfttef
to vote in my county in the State.
The Austin correspondent 81 the CIR
weston News, in his Letter Of Februs
ID, says.
The session last night continued fra
- r. NJ 10 nearly ; o'clock this morrnc.
Most Of this proirarted session was lth
closed doors, and al ! can therefor say
Of its proceedings is. that hear mst #
the time was spent in prepaIie and
agreeing upon the above ordnance.
The early part Of the session vs. with
open doors, and was spent in giing the
delegates an opportunity p sigt the or
dinance Of secession. which was ngrosaed
on parchment OF the ia deIgates ia
attendance, 167 signed this ordnance,
only seven defining 70 do 50.
The corresp ondent Of the Nws, IN CIV
ing an account Of the proceeings On the
I'd, says
Col. Stell. Of Leon, frsn the Com
mittee Of Business, reporte an ordinance
for the appointment Of d.egales 70 the
convention in MontgoTsry, Ala Ar-
Wiley, Of Walker, ofesd substitute
10 which an amendulep YVES proposed
Mr.. j. Henry Brown, Bell suggested
that. situated a. Texa now IS the act
Of secession being onl lnchoate and not
final. It would be me appropriate for
the convention to sad a co.nznlaslolier
to that convention in Ike manner a.
other States had st commissioners 70
US. whose duty it sbuid be 70 explain 70
that convention te present condition
Of Texas. &c. Aer an amendment %
the ordinance hacOeen proposed By Ar
Stockdale. a usot,n was made and car
ried to refer the hole subject 70 special
committee.
a resolution As offered b. Ir. How
ard. Of n Paso seusuring fhe Hon. A. j.
Hamilton forse course b. had pursued
Is our repre NATIVE in Congress. and
asking him resign his seat The res
olution was drried BAT subsequently, i
was reconvsered and withdrawn by tie
mover.
Another resolution was Immediately
offered ar adoptedy expressive of tie
high annexation by the convention q .
the Hon John Henplill. Z. T. Wigfal
and Job III Reagan Tor the valuable SER
cices th.y have rendered, ~ the true and
faithful 'repre sen1tives IN Congress, Of
the people Of Ies-s-
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20


A month AGO civil war seemed inevita-
bic. 1t was difficult to conceive, indeed,
how a revolution 80 colossal IN its proper
tions and in its results. and how a new
dynasty could be founded without q great
struggle and the eilusion Of blood. His
tory has given no examples Of the kind.
But the practical good sense Of The Amer
lean people has SO far triumphed over the
lessons Of history, and in 50 far, we be-
Geve, the crisis is passed. An attack on
forts Sumter and Piokena, while the
blood of our troops was ~, would have
precipitated US into @ civil war, but the
era OF. precipitation" has gone by. Prl-
dent councils prevailed and time has
been given TO both sections to count the
cost. The interests of both the Northern
and Southern people point to peace. Ger
family, we OF the South do not desire war.
We only ask to be let alone-to govern
ourselves in our own way and he permit-
ted 10 grow our corn and cotton and es-
tablish our political institutions IN our
own way The same is true Of the North.
With the exceptions of fanatics Of the
John Brown school and Black Republican
leaders, the Northern people will be Tor
peace The Black Republicans may hone
to prolong their power by war Other
wise that party dies with the cessation of
the anti-slavery nutfiment upon which It
lived Its only plank Is swept away by
the Withdrawal of slavery and its excite
ments from their Jurisdiction. That nar-
ty must pass away and be remembered
only and hated as the authors Of the oes-
truction Of the great American republic.
Ii Mr.. Lincoln elects the coereive poll
ey, he would be at once confronted by a
peace party, and the argument in favor
of the latter viii be irresistible. What
good will war do? Save theGovernment?
Reconstruct the Union Never. Yet
this IS the only plausible argument in
favor of force. The North will think bet
ter of it. The Black Republicans will be
put down the Independence OF the
Southern Confederacy viii ba recognized +
treaties emb0dying the principles or the
old Constitution viii be formed. peace. +
friendly relations, and commerce will be /
cultivated, and two confederaeies. event {
ually dividing the North American CONT +
nent on the eastern boundaries Of Mary
land viii march on 10 the iulhlmcnt Of
their destinies. We believe we can see
the forthshadowing of all these great
events, and when they are made more
manifest, trade, confidence, aud prosperi- i
IL will revive and the South viii at once
recover from the depression which lbs :
marked the present winter season. We
may be mistaken in all this. An unex-
pected spark some times explode the
most carefully guarded magazine. But I
barring accidents and mistakes Of this
kind, we believe the war crisis is passed +
and separation Of the North and south +
viii take place without blood, fire or +
rapine.-Bfo5Ie Register.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-02-20

Mon RrP1Er SECESSION CowHA,sDEE ~
Fog MouLralg-Fort A0uitrie. az pre-
sent Il under 8gnmanl Of Major Ripley,
an sx-United slates o1hcer- He Is 3 IA
tvs Of Ohio{and entered tie army in
Ie59. He VI appointed a first Lieuten.
ast IN 1857. lie was an aid-de-oamp e
Maior-GenetI Pillow IN Mexico. in 18a7
and I84s, All was made a brevet Captain
for eaIlat aud nleriiorious conduct In
the battlef Cerr0 Gorilo. fought on the
18th OF All. 1877" ia March. 1919. he
was furttr promoted 70 brevet major.
FOR eaf.nt and meriforious conduct in
the bafe Of ChepultepecD lie wrote
and polished IN the Same year. a two
volun5 work, entitled: The War with
Next" On the ID Of March. 1853.
Maid Ripley resigned bis position IN the
arm Major Ripley has many friends
hes he having been on this station some
tin. residing at the Winthrop House
Eos CqiuiT.