davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-07-26

e7y The police arrested boastful Sc
cessionist in Albany, N. Y, on Friday
evening. He was decked out in a gay
uniform, and was quite vehement in his
traitorous demonstrations.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-07-26

G5g The Statement of VIM. S. Merrill,
one of the oldest chemists of Cincinnati,
IS. that Scovil's Blood and Liver Syrup
is entirely vegetable preparation.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-07-26

n HE FALL TERM of this Institution will
4 commence on Wednesday, the lth of Sep
tcmher, and continue eleven weeks, under the
charge Of G. W. QUIMBY, a. b., Principal, as
sisted by competent teachers.
Superior advantages arc offered to those who
are wishing to prepare for College, or to study
French, Ancient and Modern Languages, Eng
lSh Branches, Music, Drawing and Painting
This Institution has already acquired popu-
lariiy that warrants confidence and pubic pat
ronage. Further comments are unnecessary.
No eXcrtion on the part Of the Trustees and
Teachers will be spared TO render the Term
pheasant and profitable.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-07-26
TUITION

For Board and Rooms apply the Principal, or
to J. X. Drew, Mark Nuttcr, and Ornn cutter,
the Executive Committee. Board can be had
with good families mt 81, 80 to $500 per week.
1t is desirable that every student should he
present at the beginning Of The term.
For further particulars address the Iuncipab
or the Executive Committee.
+. S. FRENCH, Secretary.
Barton, July 25th, l8Gl-3lw6
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-07-26

We would call the attention Of Commissions
crs, Town Agents, and the Medical Faculty of
the State Of Vermont, to our well selected stock
of Imported Wines and Liquors, which we offer
on reasonable and satisfactory terms.
We are permitted to publish the following
Chemical Analysis that have been made by en-
iueut Chemists, Of our Liquors.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-07-26
E.IEsERATHON.

THIS is to certify that have given to my son
4 Newton, his time during the remainder OF
his minority, and l shall claim none Of lis wa
yes and pay no debt of his contracting amer TINS
late DAVID c. METCALF.
Lowell, May y, 1SGl-30w3s
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-07-26
CHASE MACHINE WORKS.
J. ID. Chase & Sons,
MASTER MlCIINlSTS, NELLVRIGHTS And BUILDERS,
ITLCY rDNnOPD YEP MONT
WEST CONCORD, VERMONT,

Keep constantly EXCEISIoR Iron Water Wheels
svadapc
Of sand
PanrsS
together workers
and constantly hand Wel Gnnt
Ca, StS
also }p Work o' HARVEY GEGORT,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-07-26
THE Harp, or PIANO ATTACHMENT

Is another now and desirable improvement, re-
Gently patented, and meets precisely the real
wants Of those halting between two opinions,
whether TO purchase a Piano or Melodcon. by
this arrangement the Piano and Mclodcon are
combined, producing most beautiful effect or
either may he played separately, at will, and yet
the MCludCUn size is retained.
With these Attachments, together with our
Patent Base Danper, we are producing an instru-
lnrnt tLnt hnIne rnmnetitinn.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-07-26
ESTY & GREEN'S
'l73Hi9'aF" h,',t"It.5'IH6AHS
3 .-s-ss -sS7 .s.' -.-s e ~, : = = = "a ~
WITHOUT AN EQUAL

HTROM the constantly increasing demand for
s. this beautiful instrument, and the numer-
Gus testimonials we are almost daily receiving
of its superiority, and from the fact that during
the past few years /. has been invariably award
ed the first prize at all the principal fairs, we are
confident that no musical instrument in the
country is meeting with such universal favor.
Our Patent Harmonic attachment is the most
valuable Improvement ever made on the Melo-
dcon. Win it the power Of the instrument is
doubled, without increasing its size or The mum
her Of reeds. For parlor use ii has no equal rs
the soitest passages Of music may lie performed
1lL1D IL Al-iLh illn It1nnAl lnlinnnN
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-07-26
CWlUITS T. VHANDLTN,
Prof of Analytical Chemistry, Union College
M. M ana ncrmittcd no rcfcr 10 thc f1IIowlng

IT We are permitted 10 refer to the following
Commissioners, Town Agents, and Physicians,
Of the State Of Vermont, and in 50 doing are
guided by desire to place before the public
those facts that are in themselves an evidence
that in every instance none but the purest and
most desirable articles in our line will be offered
for sale TO our customers.
REFERENCES Edward Hungcrford, PROBES
sor Of Chemistry in the University of Vermont
S. W. Thaycr, NJ. D., Dean of the Medical Fac
ulty in the University Of Vermont; ". Carpen-
ter, Professor, &c, in the University of Vermont
J. S. Pierce, Agent, Burlington.
CorNTY CONFUSION Bs.-Iames Mitchell,
Chttcndcn Calvin BlodSett Israel Goodwin,
Alonzo Pcarcc, Washington; Charles Davis, T.
Sa,j,orn. Caledonia; W. II. II. bingham, y. II,
Thomas, Lanoillc; Chester Spencer, B. Frlsbc,
Rutland; A. II. Gilmore, Hon. Geo p. Baldwin,
Orange; George Fisher Windham; Hnratio
Needham and Ira Clifford, Addison. 22m6
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-07-26
WESTFIELn GRAMMAR SCHOOL,

rTHE Fall Term of this School will com
/ mence Wednesday, Sept. 4, 1861, and con-
time Eleven Weeks, under the supervision OF
NJ. +. VARNEY and d. X. SIMONDS, with
other necessary teachers.
Mr.. Simonds is a member Of the Junior Glass
in Middlebury College. DR.. Labaree says Of
him, He is young man Of unhemshcd NOR
al character and as d scholar he holds prOmi-
nent position in his class ! can very cheerful
" recommend him to the confidence of all, as a
Christian and q gentleman The Trustees feel
confident that with this board Of instructors, this
school offers facilities equal to any other in the
county. The location is pleasant community
moral and quiet rendering it desirable resort
for students. Any who may favor us with their
patronage may rest assured thatno pains will be
spared TO make the school pleasant and proiita-
bic A Teachers Class will be formed early IN
the term.
TUITION:
Primary Branches, 500
Intermediate, 300
Higher, $50
Latin and Greek, 400
Bills for tuition payable at the middle Of the
term. Board from 81 ,2j to 81, 80 per week; al
so rooms for seIt-boarders ON reasonable terms.
NJ. STEBBINS,
T. 0. BROWN, Err. COM
A. .HITCHCOCK,D
Westfied, July nth, lS6l-3OW7
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-07-26

Our loss is severe. The Rhode Island
1st regiment, Vermont I'd, Maine I'd,
Fire Zouaves, the Connecticut regiments,
New York Goth, and New York 10Th
have suffered most of all. Col. Jameson
of the Maine I'd, Col. Cameron of the
New York 10th, also Col, Slocum, were
killed. Col. Marston of the New Hamp-
shire I'd lost an arm. Undoubtedly very
many stragglers have been captured by
the enemy.
No correct estimate can be obtained Of
our loss, but it is supposed that one thou
sand win cover the loss of the killed, and
three or four thousand wounded and pris-
oners. Many think this estimate is too
high.
The troops in this city were ordered
across Long Bridge last night.
The determination is expressed every
where to recover our lost ground by the
most vigorous action.
will send list of the casualties at
the earliest possible moment.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-07-26

$4,000 Federal and $4,000 Rebel Troops
EngGged-JeF Darts commanded in
Person Tremendous Firing on both
Sides Great Charge By 1000 Rebel
CaValy-&ede Of Tie Federal
Army.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-29

happy to saw the victorious force did not abuse
its success or even pursue the routed foe, but
contented itself with re9airing to its allotted
place and TRANQUILITY contemplating the blazing
sanctuary on the Mincio
But upon the following day Mr.. Stockton
called upon Monsignor Merode and insisted
on his at once issuing an order to prevent the
possibility OF the recurrence OF such msbela'
vior on the part of papal soldiers to a foreign
minister The minister of arms, who loves
not con ession, was disposed to demur, but he
was told most positively that either he should
uive the order. or the American minister
would apply for his passport. Thus urged and
threatened, De Merode ate the leek-the order
was drawn up, Il copy OF it was supplied to
Mr.. Stockton, and So the matter ended. Ow-
ing 10 the change in the United States presl-
dent, Mr.. Stockton will doubtless, in the ordi.
nary course OF things, shortly leave Rome,
and it is rum,rrd that the papal gov
ernment is likely 10 put difficulties in
the way of his being replaced American
ministers are found 10 be too independent in
ways to suit the taste of the Pontifca cabinet,
and there is no real occasion for United
States representative here There is a certain
Marquis Lorcnza, naturalized here, who repre-
scnts several of The small South American
states, and it is thought he might also very
well represent tue great republic of the north
This opinion is not likely unlikely y to be
shared on the other side Of the Atlantic, and
il would not be surprising if the United States
establishment here were to dwindie down to a
consul.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-29

how to have the place filed at once, com
mend to him Mr. Joseph B Cramer, who is
deputy mail agent at Old Point Comtiort-a
soldier who has served honorably nearly two
terms of enlistment, of seven cars each.
1t is of the utmost Importance that every
precaution should be taken to preserve tort
Monroe intact 1t is the key of the whole
controversy with Maryland and Virginia. If
Virginia had forty Washington cities captured
by arms, she wo,Id giue hem all IN exchange for
fort Monroe. And yet treachcry is hatched I'M
der its walls, and creeps through its gates, and
fills its lighthouse and turns night into day
with Vaccinations within reach Of its guns, TO
secure toothold Tor its destruction. Coz
Wise's presence here at this time has more refer.
ence to fort Monroe than to any OTHER subject Of Sc
ceSSion adventure YORK.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-29

M sgoiin A. Andrew, governor.
fresidents-Chief Justice George I. Bige-
low, Ext overnor Levi Lincoln, Edward Everett,
Marcus Morton, George n. Briggs, George n. Bout
well. Emory Washburn, John H. Clifford, Henry j.
Gardner, n T.. Banks.
Executive Commttee-Wm. Gray j NJ Beebe
Davis, Alpheus Hardy, Charles Hudson, James Law
renee, Winslow Lewis, S. b. Phnney, Christopher
Plunkett, John S. Sleeper, Jacob Lord
Treasurer-Robert NJ. Mason.
Secretary-Lorenzo Sabine.
Gov Andrew said he had assured our hero
soldiers that the state would follow them step
by step, through trouble, and to the length of
victory, watch for them while absent, and well
come them as noble sons if they should return
Elk Gov. Banks urged that the mechanical arts
and agriculture should not be neglected, in
which he was seconded by Ex-Gov. Lincoln
Gov. Andrew said that in calling upon our
volunteer militia care had been taken to avoid
those in the agricultural districts, and this
course would be pursued, at least, until the
seed Ind been put in the ground. Hon. Geo.
S. Hillard paid an eloquent tribute TO Miss
Dix, whsse conduct in one of the greatest ca
tastrophes that had ever occurred had already
won admiration, and whose recent offer of her
services to the war department az nurse had
been accepted. Hon. Edward Everett made
highly patriotic speech, in the course of
which he highly complmented his excellency
the governor for his great efficiency since the
crisis had arisen
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-29
wORCE s TER.
MONDAY. APRIL aO. 1851.

The New York Times, the other day,
smoke uniustly some very severe words against
the administration, some OF which would have
been reasonable if that journal had really
meant all it said. Its tone has been modified,
but not SO gracefully as the case demands.
The Times begins this modification by saying,
1--WE have held some very plain talk with the
government" Plain talk, indeed Your
headlong impulses, not controlled by sound
Judgment, broke out as follows
owe will simply remark that the president
rms no small risk of being superseded in his
Office. if he undertakes to thwart the clear aud
manifest determination of the people to NAM
tain the authority of the government OF the
United States and TO protect It's honor we
are in the midst of a revolution, and In such
emergencies the people are very apt 10 ma
some representative leader, il the forms OF law
do not happen to have given them one. It
would be well for Mr.. Lincoln to bear in mind
the possibility of such an event
We make great effort and excuse these
words on the ground that you were hasty,
that your Judgment is unsound, that you did
not consider what you said, or on any other
ground that seems plausible. But whenever,
you shall utter such words deliberately, and
undertake to make them good, it will be the
imperative duty of the government to have you
arrested, convicted, and hung or shot as trai-
tor In the present conflict, the people Of the
free states are contending for the federal con
stitution, and for the stability and permanency
of republican institutions. The disuniou reb-
els have undertaken to do inst what you so
inconside1ately threatened. 1t is not Abraham
Lincoln personally, nor Abraham Lincoln as
a republican, that the loyal people of the coun.
try now uphold so earnestly, but Abraham Lin
coin the conslitutionaily elected president OF
the United States. When his term expires,
another president will be elected, and we will
uphold him, whether we vote for him or not.
1t is the country and republican institutions
that we contend for, and woe to the man who
undertakes to "supeicede" them, whether lie
be southern secessonist or an editor OF the
New York Times.
We will add, that, in our Judgment, there is
rot even the shadow OF a reason for such com
plants against the administration as have been
uttered by some of the New York papers Il
has done nothing to warrant them, nor even tC
excuse them. 1t is scarcely eight weeks since
President Lincoln was in1ugurated, and scarce
ly week since he began to understand clearly
that a strong effort to rescue the gov
eminent from its destroyers would be SUP
ported with such unanimity and enthusiast
by the people OF the free states; and if thos
who complain were reasonable and consider
ate, they would be astonished to see how muc
has been done. 1t is not easy to imagine ho
the administration could be more vigorou
and active, under the circumstances. Their
is no lack of ability or resolution, either
president Lincoln Or his cabinet They do nc
tell their secrets to the New York Times, br
they will do their duty.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-29

CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.-While Mr.. s.
B. Bruce of Feltonville was burning brush IN
a field near his house, during the afternoon OF
Friday last, the dress OF his little girl, VINO
was with him, caught fire, and b7tore 1t coulo
be extnguishcd, her body and limbs were nor
ribly burned MIR. Bruce, in endeavorlng 10
extinguish the flames burned both his hands
in n shocking manner. The little girl fingered
in intense suffering until Saturday morning,
whom SHE died So saws the Marlboro Mirror.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-29

ne ME-. LSennedy, OF Roxhury, asdiscovereu In on
KIND OF humor, from the Scrofula down to com
Two bottles to cure nursinesore month
one e. three bottles Will cure the worst kind OF pimniea
Two or three bottles will iear the svstem Of h,os
bottles are warranted to cure the worst cankerip
Three five bottles warranted to cure the wors,
One two bottles warranted to cure all humors
the eyes "A'''0is /
Two bottles warranted to running of the ear,
and blotches among the hair. ~
Foqrto six bottles warranted 70 corrupt and
One bottle win cure scaly eruptions of the skin.
Two orthree bottles are warranted to the wors,
Two orthree bottles warranted to cure the mos
desperate case of rheumatism.
FvetO eight bottles will cure the ofscrofua
One to three bottles warranted to cure the
Of Dyspepsia know from the experience of thou
sands that has caused by canker in the stomach.
Cne to bottles warranted to sick headache
one " Two bottles are warranted to regulate costvt
state of the bowels
One to two botteswl regulate all arrangements oftht
-Four bottles have cured the worst cases ofdrop
One three bottles the of piles
areliei is always experienced What mercy TO get re
since its lrs discovery have from time to time add
the Father OF Medicne says ut Is an herb of Jupiter
topeneth distractions of the liver gall and spleen
especialfriend liver worth ali other herbs
put together cooling it when too hot and warming If
feeling IN the pit Of the nach, easeth all pains and
stitches in the side. T.
"ltcXpells all raw, wise IS, and Shiny humurs out
he body; il cleansetb all ward ulcers and CONCEALED
blood from the kidneys.
By opening distractions OF the spleen, ii purgeth all
burnt chOcr and melancholy vapOrs which riseth to the
head and brain causing distressing headache fearful
boding Of trouble trembling of the heart fantng and
swooning.
The herb boedin wine is particularly good
the dropping spirit of the aged and whoever has Ilnger
ing sickness after fever nothing restores him to health
50 quick as drinking the Juice OF this herb.
The seeds boiled in water cureth the most offensive
breath and, drank at bedtime, prevents what is common
yeaed nightmare and all melancholy dreams adisease
bilious people areliable to-.
The Father OF Medicine SAYS of another herb in this
composition. that ~ is herb of the sun, and in the
sign Leo.
rhe the of all life and rule the heart
and this herb the best cordial the
of the heart of that grows it cOmurteth the heart
cureth all palpation thereof; taketh away trembling
flntng and smothering of it yet be care
fully, gripping will ensue, which cor
rected with seed or ginger.
No change of diet the best you can
get, and enough of it.
Bystrietly following the directions in the pamphlet
around each bottle and by judlcOus application
SAT- Rheunt Ointment, ScrQtta Ointment, and Hedlia0
0iRDIeRt every ulcer and of whatever Kind or ma
ture except thar has taken roots perfectly
and permanently cured.
Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, IL Warren
street. Roxbury. Mass. Price 81. dti ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-29

THE SPIRIT OF OLD PUT.-The people Of
Windham county made a rousing demonstra-
ton at Brooklyn, Ct,, last week. The sum Of
$4,000 was Immediately subscribed for the
cause, which has since increased to $4,000 in
this county alone. Daniel p. Tyler, lneal de-
cendant of Gen. Putnam, presented series
of ringing resolutions, the last of which was
as follows -
Resolved, That, as at the command of Joshua, the
sun and moon stood still, of like potency was the
news from Lexington in LIS. to cause the pillow to
stand still in the Iurrow. And so shall Massachu-
sets blood, which stains the streets of Balti
more, if need be, dry up in Windham county, every
source of industry. until those stains either deep
ened or avenged.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-29
Remnrkable seene in Kome.
The american Minister Assailed Papai Soldier
He Puts Them to Route ,oith a Regoicer.

L he american lItniSter ASSdited IdpW Soldiers
lie Puts Them to Route ,eih a Reroi0er
The Rome correspondent of the London
Times, in detailing the scenes at the various
Easter festivities, relates the following Incl
dents which occurred at the grand annual dis
play OF fireworks on the evening of the 2nd
instant:
The only extraordinary incident of the
evening was one in which the United States
Minister, Mr.. Stockton, playe the most i'm
portant part Without the least fault on his
part that gentleman came into collision with
the Papa dragons, who got by no means the
best of it. Mr. Stockton, it appears, drove
down the Corso, from his residence in that
street, to the Piazza del Popolo, where stand
had been erected for the accommodation OF
the Neapolitan royal family, the diplomatic
corps and other persons OF distinction. On
reaching the entrance of the Piazza he was
informed lie could not pass that way. lie
presented the ticket with which foreign min
listers are furnished to secure them free pas
sage on all occasions, but it did not produce
the desired effect, and he was requested to 90
round by the Babuino street,
This he did, but with no better result again
his coachman was checked and told he could
not pass that way. am not sure whether he
did not try the only remaining avenue to the
IlaLzl, tne va hlpettu, Uu' az iaSu HtS pa
thence was not unnatnrally exhausted, and he
insisted on his right to pass, and ordered his
servants to drive on. Thereupon there was
much excitement among the papal gendarmes
and troops on duty, and three pontitical drag
oons pranced about his carriage, or-as it has
been described-cliarged down upon it, bran
dishng naked swords, and displaying, as the
Portuguese say, "ferocious faces to the
enemy"
The misguided cavalry of the Tiara and
Keys were unprepared for the extent OF Yam
kee resources. The undaunted representative
of the model republic drew from his pocket a
repeater-a pistol, not watch--and leveling
it at the dragons, pledged himself to give
them its contents if they further opposed him.
The sight Of the six shooter was too much for
TIE nerves Of the Pope's cavalry, who rode
rapidly from the spot, leaving the stars and
stripes. triumphant along the whole line. am
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-29

The house of Roswell Pond about one mile
north of Winsted. CT, was burned Thursday
afternoon, while the family were at the depot
witnessing the departure Of the volunteers.
Some lads i'll Maiden set fire to the dead
grass on one of the hills near the centre of the
town Friday morning, and the fire spread with
such rapidity that lad OF four years named
Walter Cunningham wos overaken by the
flames, and so badly burned that he died the
same evening.
The leader of the disunion movement in
Arizona is Herbert, the man who murdered
waiter at a hotel in Washington some years
ago, and was acquitted-because he icas a mem
Der Of congress.
Harvey Reed of East Weymouth committed
suicide, Friday, by shooting himself through
the heart with pistol lie had been settling
his fathers estate, and on returning from some
OF his business transactions, exclaimed that he
was ruined, vent away, and destroyed him.
self
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-29

"Buy ne, and iii do you CsO0d."-nr LANG
LEY'S ROOT AND HERB BIrrEKS continue. TO be
the standard medicine Tor the cure OF all Bilious and
Liver COMPLAINTS llUmors from pimrle to the worst
putred sore; Jaundce; Headache; FILES: Dys epsia;
INDIGESTION; Weakness, &c. They both Alternative
and tonic reEu the stomach bowels, stimulate the
Liver, restore the appetite, promote digestion, give
strength quicken the circulation aud purify the blood
better than any medicine ever known. hey are made
OF the best Roots and Herbs among which Sarsapar
lila, Yellow Dock, Mandrake, Thor ushwort, Cherry
Pcpar and Prckiy Ash Barks Bhubarb. Dandrlun
ana Others recently aided, all skully confined as
TO act in accordance with the laws OF Nature, forming
the most eilcctua spring summer Medicine
be used. Everybod needs this medicine, and all should
use II at once. Pleasant and safe at ali times. Ony IS
and 80 cents per bottle
This same medicine is also put up in more eoueen
trated firm, called Dr. LaBgiey's Sugar Coated Root
and Herb PitlS, beautiful catlartic without gripping
pain, and will cure Cosvcness and Piles. sold BY all
Dealers in Medicines.
Orders addressed to j. o LANGLEY or GEO c.
GOODWIN ~ CO, Boston.
GEO, K. SPUR and DAVID SCOTT Wholesale
Agents for Worcester. weOwGd6m nich25