davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-11-01

d ,uiis at law. On the final question of it
passage, the yeas and nays were called
yeas, Ga nays,67, and the bill was lost
Senate bill y, was taken mp and re
fcrred to committee on Judiciary. Ad
journed.
FRIDAY, Oct. rs.
SENATE.
Bills iatrodaced and rcfervrd-By
Mr., Powers, compelling the attendant,
witnesses in criminal prosecution; e
Com. on Printing.
House bill 2, repeating sections 6, 7,
and Of chap. 80 of the c. s., being ar
act for the promotion of agriculture and
domestic manufactures was taken up and
referred to com. on agriculture.
House bill II, relating to the offence
of larceny from the person, and provid-
ing penalties therefor, was referred to
com. on judiciary.
Senate bill Is, in addition to chap. l8
Of the c. s., compelling husbands, when
OF sufficient ability, to make suitable
provisions for the support of their wives,
was ordered to third reading to NOR
row morning.
HOUSE.
Bills introduced and referred. BY
Mr., Gardner of Bennington, an act in
relation to the time of payment of the
State Bonds; to com. on ways and
means. BY Mr.. Allen of Troy, an act
to incorporate the MiSsisquoi Cornpt
Band; to com. on corporations. BY Mr..
Flagg of Wilmington, an act to amend
Section |, Of chapter Is, of c. s. relat-
ing to towns town meeting, &c to com.
on Judiciary, BY Mr.. Allen of Troy.
an act TO incorporate the Troy aqucduct
wa" I'"y > ~ '''"'"'tltc VII COI pOIdlIOtS.
Joint Reso'utjons.-By Mr.. BaIch of
Ludlow, that the President Of the L. s.
be respectfully and earnestly requested
to appoint Brig. Gen. Phelps Command
er of the Vermont troops also that the
Governor be requested to make to the
President a representation OF HE patr-
otto feeling of the STATE, and urge the
of Gen. Phelps; on motion
of Mr.. james Of Waterbury, referred to
committee on Military Affairs.
Mr.. Gardner Of Bennington called
up House bill relating to the postpone
ment of election Of Representatives to
Congress
The House considered, and the amend
ment advised in said bill by Com, and
ordered it amended
Mr.. Thomus moved farther amend
memt by changing the time Of election
from the first Tuesday of March, to the
last Tuesday Of January; House refused
so to amend, and ordered tue bill to third
Jeading tomorrow morning.
The committee on military affairs re-
ported a resolution fayoring tho appoint
ment of a Roman Catholic Chaplain for
the Vermont troops now in service. The
resolution requests the Governor to APP
point such clergyman to be approved
and supported by the general govern
mcnt. The resolution also recommends
that if such clergyman is not approved
he shall not be an expense to the State,
in going to Washington on returning.
Mr. Tbomos did not like the last rec
ommrndation Of the resolution.
Tho chairmon of the committee ex.
planned that the clergyman desiring the
was very ready to bear all
expense; and the resolution was adopted.
The committee on education reported
that House bill requiring the attendance
of children at school should not, in their
opinion, pass,
AFTERNOON.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-11-01
JOINT ASSEMBLY.

His Honor, Lieut.. Gov. Underwood
in the chair; Secretary Of State acting
as clerk. The Assembly elected the fol
lowing officers for the Supreme Court
Chief justice, Hor. Loks P. Poland
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-11-01
Boston Market.

Z L0TeCIta y f'NIy TT0W NE Y. z. Farmer.
W II SALE PRICES.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER a, 1861.
FLOUR AND MEAL
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-11-01
FIRST sort, 1861,
PROVISIONS.


Apples, dried, per d.,
do sliced,
do winter, per hbL,
Butter, l.r ih., Vermont,
Bc1ns, per bu., mall and extra,
Marrow,
Blue !ul,
Crmherrics, hushcl,
Cheese, NcIm M aud New York,
Peas, per hu hel, Canada,
PuH oe-, jack ON,
Onions, per DBL,
Eggs,
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-12

old fashioned clock in the bar, when landlord,
landlady, chambermaid, and boots, were all
aroused by such succession Of piercing
shrieks, from the room occupied by The sisters
that they one and all made rush in that direc-
tion, with such hastily snatched up garments
as terror enabled them to procure, and with
tile only light that was always ON a slab in the
passage
The sight that met their eyes was a terrible
one. 1t was one that has converted that old
roadside inn into melancholy Inn, for none
wonld sleep in it again.
The door of the chamber was wide open
and Rachel, the mother of the infant boy was
lying half in and halt out OF the room, on her
face Anna sitting up in bed, looking
scared ami bewildered, and seemingly not con
scious that her hands, face and clothing about
her were dabbled in blood.
The landIady sllreked, "Murder!'
The landlord called for help.
traveller who had arrived on foot at the
inn some hours after the sisters, and who had
given his name as MIR. Brown, hurried along
a long, ancient corridor, at the further end OF
which he slept, to the place of confusion.
Good heavens !" he said, "what is the mat
ter 2"
1t was terrible then to see Anna as uncon-
sciously she passed her blood stained hands
over her face, and looked about her as one still
in a dream.
ITS murder' said the landlady.
"Ihe child !" cried the landlord; "lhere was
4 child"
"What child 2" said Mr.. Brown-"I don't
see any child here"
Upon th S the landlady uttered a terrible
cry, and from between the bed on which
Anna was and the wall, she lifted the liteless
and murdered body Of little Ernest
The lttIe one was stabbed to the heart with
a steel ornameuted pap knife. The sisters
had been robbed at Liverpool, or On board the
vessel from Geylon, OF trunk in which that
paper knife might have been But one fact
was admitted. The knife belonged to Anna,
and she bought i; at Columbo. This was the
case. On her recovery from swoon which
lasted many hours, Rachel made the following
statement:
Soon after the conversation we have record
ed with her sister she had gone TO sleep with
her child on her ann, but finding him restless
and starting occasionally, she had gently with
drawn her arm from him, and had been per.
suaded he slept soundly. How Ion she had
remaued in This state she knew not, but what
awakened her was faint kind OF sob, which
she felt certain was the last sound uttered by
llttir Ernest in lile. 1t aroused her in mo-
ment, and she sprang out of bed on finding the
child was not with her, and mechanically ran
to the door of the room, which she flung open.
To be continued
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-12
MORNING DEC. ~ 1861.
S8pettatIts. &e
SPFCTACLES DEPOT, l72 1.2

81 SPECTACLES DEPOT, l72 l-2
Main Street. The unders gned most respectful
ly invites the citizens OF this place and vicini
fy, to cali and examine h $ superior selection
III Of SPECrACLES, containing his lately i'm
esiit7e. proved PERscOP1C CONSERVATIVE LENSES,
III which he will adapt to Ear sighted near-sght
z III ed, aged, and weak-eYed persons who may de-
II sire them, according to the true state of their
4 All 7 ewes. The material used to make the above
ll mentioned Lenses, in its natural state, in puri
HI ty. brlliancy, and transparency, rivals the diG
S-t.# moud and forms the most beautiful and perfect
N Spectacle Lenses ever introduced, and possess
Al advantages over the common glasses
H III in general use. Iheir perfect spherical form
II gives q more extended field vision. Their
MI purity and Transparency OF ms terial present
A less ODsructions to the passage of flght--Over
,=Il7A comes in great measure, what is called by
II Opticians alteration Of light. Consequently
Hi objects seen through them present themselves
M Hin clear, distinct and natural form avoiding
A M that glimmeTing, wavering unsteadiness, un-
vi pleasant sensation after protracted reading
u MI sewing: in fact. approaching as near the per
Wiz feet lens of the natural eye it is possible for
III art to approach nHture.
MANY persons unscquanted withthe optical
krt, are left to select glasses for themselves,
without due regard to the condition of the eve;
practice often productive of serious conse
plences prudciuE the minds OF the people against the
use of Glasses. Glasses selected bv skul optic!an,
made of the aforementioned material, viii, instead of
niuring the eye. sTREAGfHES AND BENEFIT IT AATEBI
ALLY.
Gasses Gold, Silver and steel Spectacles, and Eve
Glasses Of all kids different patterns otOpera Glasses
: large assortment, for sale and 20 hire Magnifying
Glasses, Telescopes, Microscopes. Ge.
Artificial Eyes inserted and msde to order.
Having taken the agency Of one oj the first manufac
turers Pebble Lenses glad 10 be able to sell such
for than they have before been sold for,
thus giving everybody the chance of getting the bestor
E1YsConsultation free of charge,
J. ROSENBUSII, (Agent) 0ptician,
n2O successor TO l., Shrisheim
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-12
JnSurante.
MTTTITAT, FIRE INSUR

DEOPLE'S MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
n ANCE COMPANY, Worcester, Massachusetts,,
with Cash Capital of over So 1000,
and Available Capital of over S43s,OOO'
Insure Buildings, Merchandise and Personal Property
generally, both the Stock and Mutual plan, is
vorable terms any sound and well conducted Stock or
Mutual Company. The first class Og DWELLING Houses
and their attachments Farm Buildings and their
teuts, insured for Eve years upon the Stock prn
cple, at the charged in the Mutual depart
ment Rudings in progress OF erection repair, in
sured for any time desired reasonable terms. Losses
eQuitahy adjusted and promptly paid
Applications for insurance may be made at the Com
peny Office, or to Of its Agents.
AUGUSTUS n. CURRIEB, Secretary.
HENRY CHAPLIN President.
SAMUEL II. COTTON, Treasurer,
DIEEcToRs.-Ienrv Chaplin, Joseph Pratt, Horatio n,
Tower. Joseph Boyden lnathan Warren jonathan Lu-
ther Henry Gouding, Edward Earle, E. l.. Brigham,
Timothy s. Stone, John G. Mason, Samuel II. Cotton.
Dwight Foster, Chas. w. Freelsnd, lchabOd Washbum
ia23 16weoWly
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-12
SAR GENT'S MAGIC SOAP.

lst This preparation is free from all deleferous quail
ties and perfectly harmless Its will not nure the
skin the delicate fabrics ID 1t Onethifi
the RUBBING REQUIRED in the other soap washing
be done in about hall the time the clothes do not
require 5Otag. l.. Flannes and colOred goods be
washed with the of cotton or linen, without fung
shrinking crease spots of any kind warranted
be perfectly moved 4th. 1t will instantly remove
grease and dirt from paint varnsh, grain work, with
out injury, by applying the snap with a sponge; Try
Try i'll COMBS WALTON.
Is Mulberry st. and ID Orange St, Worcester
Price sa5O 100 tbs % los less, cts, per ID.
deOdf
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-12
tNHE PEOPLNs COMPLAINT

That times very hard, and money very trht,
That the people have not Ork, and in bad plight
And that for Carpets and Crockey they pay high
And that. for all extras, they must pass them by:-
OF this and other matters the people they complain,
and it makes me feel sad to their faces filled with
pan;-
Andif by selling cheap-f this will make them smile
Even if nv money lose they can share it awhile
Therefore, have concluded, without regard to cost to
sell
All OF my Kitchen Goods Cutlery, and Carpets as well;
Also, my Croc6ery and Glass Ware at discount am
selling.
with Brooms and Bru hes and everything, all l cannot
be telling.
Therefore, ladies and gentlemen GUY upon this
iuvtaton
For have lll supply of House Furnishing Goods at
It located in the Bay State Block. at the Poets
Here have good Stock Goods and as cheaD as any,
upon my honor
Now and all, buy your goods and soon times
for better will change,
Andf your money is little It will hold out if you buy at
the POetCal Exchange.
Aud should capital at the end of the be light,
Why then here is energy and ambition wch in lor the
Forliie battle field, do right my customers
will rally,
And can put flight hard times with one vigorous
sally.
And, in conclusion my customers thank the iavors
that are past;
Also for those which receiving in the way of pat
ronage-may it always last.
y B.-The people respectfully invited to call at
the Poetical Exchange, and examine my Goods which
and Of the latest pattern.
ieIe dtf 0RSON n. HEATH.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28

Those who study the affairs of individ-
uals and nations become more and more
strengthened in the doctrine of Providence
Its hand is seen in the history of this
country, not indeed as palpably as in that
of the Jews, but with ABOUT equal certain
ty. Especially within the last few years
and months even. Nothing but the Divine
Providence, not causing and ordering, but
overruling events, could have brought us to
the present state of things.
Many have much solicitude with regard
to the issue of affairs. What course will
the South take, what the General Govern
ment, and what is to be done with slavery?
There is any amount of discussion and
speculations on such points, and often Of
little avail. There is great satisfaction in
resting on the assurance that God reigns.
This, of course, does not release us from
duty, or superzede the necessity of fore
cast on our part. But it should lead us to
feel that it is ours to do our work, and God
will take care of his.
Such is waiting on Providence. Not
folding our arms in Indifference as though
we had nothing to do, but as faithful sem
tinels, ever on the alert, and ready to per-
form cur part. We must take things as
they come upon US, seeking the Divine
direction, faithful tn nnr trnst and leaving
the result with God. 1t may seem to us
that things should go so and so, and we
may be disposed to criticize and complain
if it is otherwise; yet we should be CRATE
full that the ordering is not ours. The old
writers used to say that man proposes and
God disposes.
We therefore cheerfully wait on Cod.
He is infinite in knowledge and wisdom
there is no possibility of error in his coun-
sells. We will not be too eager to antici-
pate He will unfold the future fast
enough. What is to be the issue of this
rebellion, how it is to be disposed Of, and
what is to be done with slavery must be
left to the course of events. That slavery
is doomed, there can be no question; and
that the course Of events is tending rap.
idly to this consummation, all must see
In this we rejoice with the full confdeuct
that God will dispose Of it in the best man
nor
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28
Crooked SpInes In Girls.

II is q sad fact, that nearly every young
lady in fashionable life has lateral cur
yature of the spine.
This comes on at the age of ten or eleven,
and continues slowly but steadily to in
crease, unnoticed even by mother watch
ful eye, till the child is really deformed;
one shoulder is much larger and higher
than the other, and one hip higher, so that
the dress maker is obliged to put cotton In
the dress, to make the back look fiat and
square.
The boys-their brothers, have no such
trouble, why should they? The question
may well be asked by every thoughtful
parent.
l answer that improper dress and other
physiological errors, in which girls con-
stantly indulge, produce this mischief.
The dress of the girl is always tighter
than her brothers, and this is begun while
she is quite young, "to give her form,
| the mother says, as if God did not do this
| when he made the child.
This constant pressure upon the muscles
Of the spine, which are designed TO keep il
straight causes absorption of those muscles
and as the right arm is used more than thu
left, the spine is drawn under the righ
shoulder blade, thus making it project
The muscles are so weakened by absorption
they can not bring the spine back to its
proper position, and you have case o
lateral curvature.
In addition to this tight dress, have seei
girls of thirteen and fourteen with eorsets on
Often these are adopted by thoughtles
mothers, in the hope to straighten the chile
but under their cruel pressure, the diff
Guilty rapidly increases, till the poor dt
formed girl is sent to spinal institutiO
TO be treated.
While this difficulty is gradually il
creasing, the young girl is sent to sehoc
to spend FIVE or six hours each day ben,
ing over q low desk, and when she return
home, instead of being allowed TO play ba
, or any other active game in the open al
/ as her brothers are, is placed on his
, piano stool, where her toes but just tou
/ the floor, with nothing to protect her bac
I In this position she must sit one long, pal
n ful hour. rt-.
a Do you wonder she has crooked spin
v wonder that any escape, for all are Oblig
4 TO pass through the same killing orde
"a Le1giss Gymnastics.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28

PrOu, Cubn and Donifsfca-.Ua UanettIed.stat
Of Affairs An the Latter Csuutry-RrOm
Havana. VI Tof.u1
The De Soto, John Johnston commander,
arrived on Monday from Havana, which
port she left on the goth inst, at halfpast
four, P. NJ, making The quick run to Sandy
Hook in three days fifteen hours and half.
There were some cases of yellow fever in
Havana of fatal type, but as yet the ship
ping have not suffered to any extent.
Weather very warm, and some heavy rains,
but not continual
The latest news from st. Domingo is not
fully impaired to the public, Us the news
papers are restricted in their publications,
but rumors in the street indicate that Spain
has undertaken responsibility very far
from being easy to herself or acceptable to
the body Of the people of St Domingo,
1t is said that five important towns in the
interior have fortified themselves, and, with
the assistance Of the Haytians, intend to re-
sist the Spanish authorities.
1t is said that the inhabitants Of one vii
lage were massacred by Spanish troops be-
cause they refused to swear allegiance to
Spain. A report exists that a force of
Spanish troops were defeated by the st.
Domingo and Haytian troops; this is not
probable. Vessels, troops, aud munitions
of war are now being sent from Havana to
re-enforce and aid the armament now at
St. Domingo. The most intense excitement
exists in regard to the difficulties in the
United States.
The news respecting the dissatisfaction
in the east, is confirmed by the facts which
daily come TO light. The nation is indig-
nant at having been sold and betrayed.
The people appear to have required time to
realize and understand what has actually
taken place. They begin now to conceive
the measures that must have been taken
privately, long ago, to insure what has
taken place, The disarming of the people
has produced its fruits in Moca, where the
population, without firearms, have begun
to struggle.
A movement has taken place in Azua,
where seven persons were shot.
The news received here made such an i'm
preston that a reinforcement was asked
from Porto Rico. Spain finds herself en-
gagged in labyrinth that she could not
have foreseen. She accepted a task by the
annexation, the trouble of which she did
not expect to begin Immediately,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28
TO, WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
The Public Works of Ohio.
OFFICE OF THE LEssEEs OF THE PUBLIC WORKS /

OFFICE OF THE LEssREs OF THE PUBLIC WORKS, | e.
r- OOLUMBUs, June Is, 1861. !
YEDERsISiNbEPP IN sbe Pubd HAMXdSG B
under the act Of May 5 S and nSybIg 1s entered
se t9s 6st II opera Il SnGeT said iea and dis
charging their duties under the same, the busine ess
Sppointed app IN by the Lessees under such rules regnla
tons restrictions and limitations, as shan be pre-
Those Agents for the present will consist of one
General Agent, a Treasurer and Secretary, f9r the
nece ssary number of SHperintendents of Repairs
and Collectors Of Tolls on the several Works en-
The General Agent shall be the principal execu:
tive officer Of the Lessees, and shall have charge Of
have supervision over the business Of the Lessees
Saf sSs eG those S for and con-
pected with the 9rdinary FepaiTs p iEr tne seteTs
| The duties of tine Treasurer and Secretary shall
be such as are usually discharged by similar officers
The superintendents of Repairs shall, on their
respe oive divisions, have power to employ and dis
chase All tools and materials Necessary in the or;
dinsry repair of such division, and the same shall
The o6lectors Of Tolls, Water rent. aud Fines,
are invested with al the suthorlty and Power pro-
board Of EOHc Works PSds for Chat P1
No individual member Of the Lessees shall have
right to transact business in the name 81 the Les
sees with any or persons, II any other man.
than me m & spP2atsa l Is ~ do nor
| specially
shall any of the appointed agents have auth0f-
ity TO transact any business in the name OF the
Lessees except in the particular branch Of business
cOpdded 10 him, and subject TO the restrictions ana
limitations Of his agency.
Nc authority 70 borrow money on the credit OF the
Lessees shall exist in any Lessee, agent or 9thr
emploDe of the Lessees, unless the same shall De
| conferred by unanimous vote OF the bessees az q
regular meeting, and the amount SO authorized u
be borrowed specified in the order and entered On
| the journal ~. 70 A..
Lessees, BenjAmin L. Smith, Treasurer and JohI
| joyce, Secretary .g 1 -...
| On the Al. q u. Canal and W. Il q M. Road
joseph Cooper, Thomas Brown, WIN. }. jackson an'
| AbneF l.. Backus.
the MnBkingum mproyement-Robert II; Nugen
Thomas Miller, Dennis McCarthy, sylvester meu
berry and Edward Ball. .,-, .,
The Collector ON the Canals, Mus sklngun in
proYenent and ,Maumee Road, are the same tlia
We're in the service Of the State at the time Of th
axetion Of the Lease but all the aforesaid agent
hoid their appointments at the pleasure and optic
% tis sA''4sS1'sl-I KENT JARVIS,
: l.-t.-r.. !. 80 JOSEPH COOPER,
. ... WIN. j. JACKSON,
ARNOLD MEDBERY,
: l.t A Ea'Ja Ht THOMAS MOORE,
| .. ...t.. 4ga.s1s THOMAS BROWN,
| iels. ca,gcg Lessees Of the Public Works.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-28

"a, Augustins's. Bank street. Rev. J. b. Henge-
hoIl ecfvlcs morning and aftcrnoou. -
and RisSth Most Bes,. 81 D. Purcell, ,. p, I Very
Ray Edward Purcell, VERY Rev: =. I. Collins, and and
Rev Thomas J. Coppengeri service morning ana
81. franeie, corner Of Liberty and vine Rev.
~ rrancis sH xsvIer's, west side Sycamore b.
RsS slHtG hoos SnH sfResI ResIo RsS James Con-
yesB6, s. j.. service morning, afternoon and even
St Patrick's, northeast corner THIRD and Mil !;
Rev. Richard Gilmore service morning and after-
st Miohaei's, west side Of Millcreek; Rev. Mi-
GSusss Wsrd ssV %bra
- - service morning ard aitsrnoen,
and Park Rev. p. Kroeeer, Rev. ]. Ridder ser1-
ice morning and afternoon : {. .ll..
Anton Herman service morning and afternoon.
Very Rev. Jos. ForDedins, Rev ). II. Hahne sers,
ice morning and afternoon.
service morning and afternoon.
ossGs ss RsT eoS5 W nn sSd ssqT
81. Pkiomens, f north side Pearl, between PIKE
service morning and afternoon
g; :. Thomas, west est side Sycamore, between Fifth
and Sixth; Rev. VIM. o, Higgins service morning
81. Wiiii6Tcrd's (Hollaud,) east side Walnut,
south Of Liberty Rev. WIN. wilkins service
chapel of Of the Sisters of Charity, south side
McFareua, between Plum aud Central avenue
attended from Cathedral and 81 Xavier's College,
Chapel Of Sisters Of Notre Dame. sixth, between
broadway and Sycamore; attended from the st.
Xsvier's and the Cathedral,
An Saints, Rev. A. Mcmahon, Pastor; corner Of
High and Court.
Immaculate, Mount Adams.
UNITARIAN,
First Congregational Church, south west corner
Fourth and Race; Rev. NJ. ID. Conway, Pastor (;
service morning and evening,
Church Of the Redeemer, = -, Pastor sery-
ices every Sabbath in the Church corner Of Sixth
and Mound.
UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST.
First Chapel, corner of Mound and Richmond;
Rev - Hastler, Pastor, service morning and
evening,
side RittenhOuse, between Court and CLARK Rev,
q Blinchbaugh, Pastor service morning and eyen-
ifg.
UNIvERsALIsT.
First Universalist Church, east side Of Plum, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth; Rev. G.. L. Flanders
Pastor; service morning and evening.