davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-01-04
WILLL4M WOODS ESTATE.
q ATE OF WEB "a % \ n Z,

- ORLEANS DISTRICT, IS.
In Probate Court holden at Irasburgh within
and for said district, on the 27th day OF Decem-
Der, A. d. 1860
John Wood and George w. Wood, Executors
of the last will and testament OF WIN. WOOD
late OF Greensboro in said district, deceased,
present their administration account for settle
ment:
Whereupon, It is. ordered that the same DO
referred to the 2lih day Of January next, az the
Probate Ohice in Irasburgh for examination and
allowance; and that all concerned ne notined
brreof bv the publication OF this order in tho
Orleans HtdereRde1lt STANDARD, newspaper
printed at Irasburgh, three weeks successfully,
as soon as may be- that they may appear and at
said time and place, ii they see cause, object
thereto. .,.,>.a,,.,
2w3 NJ. CAHPENIE J"sge'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-01-04
OWEN DoNEGAN.


BARTON, OCt' ~ looV.
About two years ago our little boy was taken
violently with the Group, and knowing that he
could not live until we could get physician, " e
commenced giving DR.. N. q. Whites Elixir, and
to the joy OF all present be was entirely relieved
within twenty minutes.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-01-04
COMMISSIONERS N0TRGE.
JOHN OODIE'S l. L A L L.

G0TgRHHSsEDN EBS' NeeBREE.
JOHN NOODLES ESTAT L.
FENHE Subscribers, having been appointed by
4 the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF
Orleans, Commissioners to receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands Of all persons,
against the estate Of John Noodle late Of
Greensboro, in said district, deceased, represent
ed insolvent and the term Of six months from
the 23rd DAY Of November, 1860, being allowed by
said Court to the creditors Of said deceased to
exhibit and prove their respective claims before
US:
Give Notice, that we will attend to the duties
Of our appointment at the dwelliHg-house Of
Mrs Elizabeth Noodle, in Greensboro, in said dis
trtct on the fourth Thursdays OF February and
May next, at one o'clock in the afternoon eash
If said days.
A.P. DUTToE, Commit,
SAML. WAY, O'"''N 10
Greensboro, December 10th, A. D. 1s60-52
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-01-04

Price, 25 cents per Box, or s Boxes for u.
Prnnarnd BY n 10. AVER g. 90. ra1zell. Mass.

AGESrs.- Charleston, C. Carpenter, West Al
bany E. Q Hovey, North Craftsbury, Scott, Jen-
nsss 4 CO., East Craftsbury, A. n. Simpson.
Brownington, ". s. Addison, bloomington Gem
ter, }. a. Seayey Barton, w. JOslyn & Son,
Derby Center, c. 4. Harris & Co., Derby Line,
f. c. Butter, Glo7er, d. Whittlesey, North Troy,
VIM Gilman, South Troy, AKIN & Smalley'
Greensboro, A. c. Babbtt, Newport L Robins
son & Co. lrasburgh, A. G. Randall, Coventry,
l. Ennbal
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-01-04
ORLEANS
INDEPENDENT AGRiGyLTgRAt AND nEGRAH-

THE Annual Meeting Of this Society VIII be
| held at the Orleans House, on Craftsbury
Common, on Tuesday The sth day Of January,
1861. at one O'Clock p. NJ.
Applications for premiums Of Field Crops will
he made at that time 20 the Committee, who are
Benjamin Pearl, N. L. Clark, Robert Noodle,
and f. O. Rabbit.
IL is hoped that all dues from members viii
be paid at that time.
c. A. J. MARSH, See'y.
Craftsbury, Dee. 25 ISG0-iw2
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-01-04
IL 10 Y 2 y II 7
n. CLARK.


Troy, W., Sept. II, 1860.
have used Whites Elixir for four years with
the utmost satisfaction. Especially for Group in
It's worst stages it is a sure remedy.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-01-04
A Y Il r. b
.CATHARTIC
PILLS.

Ard yua sick. fagLle, and
.ampla5uinki Are yun out o.
order, with s0Nr system de-
ranged, aud Your lpeflugs un-
comiortabisf Thee sgm-
TOMS are often the prCla.e IL
seglyus Illness. eone bt a.
siclSuess IS creeping upon you,
and should b. ayoitcd w @
timely use Of the II "a Iens-
edy. Take Ayers Xiii. nd
cleanse ont thv dlsordsfta hui
-pOrs - purify the blood. and
iet tho fluids f.Jve % uueb-
sh-uctea In health nssin.
Tiey stimulate lir fupcuans
Of tie botY into vigorous A.
tiyitg puGy the ~ stem from
l1ts ..H F,-fsa 81 - q "a "a l4sff F.4l III -
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-01-04

cash paid for Hides, Calf Skins. s. Sheeph
u Pelts bv y. s. STATION,
Crafssburv, Eoy 2otA, isao.-4syl
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-01-04
DtpArrHEar cF Tas IsrznI1n,

]
sra have used your fills ia my general and hospital
practice siRcs you made them and cannot hesitate
say they die best cathartic employ Their tcgu-
lutng action the liver Is quick and decided, conse-
qugnty they admirable remedy Tor arrangements
OF tint organ. Indeed, have seldom found a Of
bu5 Disease obstinate taat IL dill readily yicd 10
them. tratggn2lly yours ALON20 BALL, 81. D.,
iHpttejua ~ tie fEfy4te HIfitgL
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-01-04
Rev. II. n. IGovEY,
Mrs L. G. HOvEY,

SALE go OCt. "a, loJV.
Dr.. BuEter- Dear ar daughter came
home from the factory ias sumner with severe
and distressing cough. We were much alarmed
on her account. fearing that 10 would terminate
ia consumption. We used various patent rene /
dies without any benefit; at last we commenced |
giving her Whites Elixir, which soon cured her /
cough entirely.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-01-04

FTVTTE IFFH7EIf
DstR BBo. AYrB Icannot YOU iohat complaints
have 81 with your PILLS better than say al nat
trent 18th pu7atps medicine. place great depel
dence eectual cathartc In my daily oantest with
disease and Believing 10 that yoHr Pills afford thu
best VIC have, Of course value them highly
PrrTsnuRG, Pa, May /, 1855.
DR. J. G. ATER. Sir have been repeatedly curol ~
the worst headache any body have by desc tNFO
of yaur Pills. 10 sesms 10 ariss from mul stomach,
which they cleanse at once.
ours with great respect, ED. ". PREBLE,
Clerk Of !Se1faeI. Clqrign.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-01-04

fyoiA d., L. W, Clrt.ergdb Atss OrieaHs.
TGGr lls are tis prince 81 pmEes, Their excellent
gus tics slriaas any eathartc POSSESS They
mild but very certta and eectga IN their action the
tfsAta,aut u disease.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-01-04
COUGHS AND COLDS CURED.

WEST ALBANY, Uct. Is Ib1U. I
Dr.. Bazter-Dedr Sir--We do not hesitate to /
say to the pubic that Dr. n. Il. Whites Elixir /
is a very valuable medicine. II fought to be kept
IN every family. We have used various cough /
medicines, but have found none equal to this /
EliXir.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-01-04
DysesAtery, Diarrhosa, Relax, worms

Your rid haze had long trial in my practice, and
hold tom In esteem Of the best Rpeiieuts hhyo
found. Their Alternative effect upon the liver Avs
them a. excellent remedy when giFea IN small doses Tor
6A7as GyAsHisrJ ant aiIrh0a. heir sugar -oeailni,
makes them very acceptable and convenient tor the use
OF yyour.l a nd children.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-20


Sweepstlke race at mile heats, to rule purse 500,
with an inside stake of 800 each; P.P Closed with
tbs 70 lowing enteres viz:
Thos. Seaward enters b. f. Kate Seaward by Jim
Brown; dam by Medoc; years old. Colors Blue and
White.
Sam'l H. Douer enters b. f. Charlotte Cushman, by
Belmont; dam ry Printer years old. Colors Blue
and Green.
Jas. A. Merritt enters b. c Sim Oldham, by imp.
Lawyer; dam unknown; 9 years old Colors Blue and
Orange.
& W. Carter enters s. f. Capitol, alias Red Fox, by
jim Brown; dam by O'Kelley; years old. Colors
Red ard White.
All the above named entries will positively start,
and this will be Of the most exciting races OF the
Particular attention paid to the accommodation of
Ladies and Families.
Members of the Association will please call for their
badges the Ticket Office.
The race will commence precisely at O'Clock, p NJ.
Racing will co tinue during the entire week, an great
sport may be anticipated, as there are large number
of horses now in training at the course
ROBERT 4. 0'HANLON,
ap19.2t Proprietor.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-20
The Tariff Issue,

1t does not require extraordinary sagacity,
says the Boston Transcript, to perceive that
trade is perhaps the controlling motive ope-
rating to prevent the return of the seeding
States to the Union which they have aban-
doned. Alleged grievances in regard to sla-
very were originally the causes for the sepa
ration of the cotton States but the mask has
been thrown off, and it is apparent that the
people of the principal seeding States are
now for commercial independence. They
dream that the centres of traffic can be chang
ed from Northern to Southern ports. The
merchants of New Orleo ms, Charleston and Sa
vannah are possessed with the idea that New
York Boston and Philadelphia may be
shorn, in the future, of their mercantile great
ness. by revenue system verging upon free
trade. If the Southern Confederacy Is al
lowed to carry out policy by which only
nominal duty is laid upon imports, no doubt
the business of the chief Northern cities will
be seriously injured thereby.
The difference is so great between the tar
if of the Union and that of the Confederated
States, that the entire Northw vest must find it
TO their advantage to purchasr their import
ed goods at New Orleans rather than at New
York In addition to this, the manufacturing
interest of the country will suffer from the
increased impertatious resulting from low
duties, which will be paid to the gov ernment
of the "Confederate" States, bankrupting the
General Government. The latter would be
false to all its obligations, if this state of
things were not provided against "To sus-
tain the General Government" says the AL
bany Evening journal, "a new class of "Co
ercionists" will very soon take the field. The
conservative merchants of the cities of the
seaboard will not like to see their trade di-
verted They will, therefore, be found in
sympathy with the Administration, whose
purpose it is TO transfer the Custom officers
for the Gulf States from the marble edfces
which have been erected by the Government,
in New Orleans, &c, to the quarter decks of
armed frigates, to be stationed at the en-
trance of the harbors"
The amount of duties now collected by the
seeding States, at New Orleans, Savannah,
Charles on, &c, is over $4,000 per day
The method which will be adopted by the
Lincoln Administration to put stop to the
abstraction of its revenue is referred to in
the proceeding paragraph from the Albany
Journal, which comments upon the effect of
this policy as follows:
"ln thus collecting the revenue, quite as
well as hy holding an isolated fort at fear
full expenditure of treasure and blood, can the
authority of the Government be vindicated.
This will be no blockade. That as the
law of blockade is now construed is nearly
practical mpossiblity on coast line of thou
sands of miles 1t will involve US in no con-
troversy with foreign powers; and may be
carried out as easily as IA floating light ship
can be maintained in Boston harbor
If this much of Coercion" is not practca
ble, then the Government is at an end"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-20
THE Red Bluff Beacon says:

A GALLANT SwIMMER-Tehama has long
sustained the reputation of place where a
wager will be taken upon any disputed ques-
tion, either in August or December; where
body can get bet taken with avidity, that
it will rain, or that the sun will shine in four
hours from any given time the odds consid
cred where no man can make an assertion
without being called on to back his judg-
ment where Ten Brock himself can find
his match Tehama, the place that seems so
much like an Incorporated Micawber, was
set agog day or two since by a wager OF
$50 TO $50, between German farmer and IL
Scottish blacksmith. that the latter could not
swim the sacramento river at Tehama. The
river was very high, the day cold, and the
water almost freezing. Upon the word the
brawny Scott plunged in, and did buffet,
with lusty sinews, the yellow river Unlike
the great Caesar, Vulcan did not have to be
carried out on anybody's shoulders, but ris
ing like a masculine Venus-barring the cot
ton undershirt and drawers in which he Wa5
clothed-ran upthe opposite bank some hun
dred yards, Jumped into a boat, was rowed
over amid the cheer of the populace, to the
great wrath and disgust of the Teuton-
then
The dogs barked, the children screamed,
Up flew the windows ALL
And every one cried out, well done,
As loud as he could baw.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-20

TzE CHEEK THAT WASHINGTON KISSED. "A
gentleman of Philadelphia relates the follow
ing interesting anecdote connected with
Washington:
Mrs Wentworth, venerable old lady OF
revolutionary times, while making "A tempo
rary stay at our house, related during the
evening, the following incident among many
others: "0ur residence at this time she
continued, twas not far from that Of the
Washington family. One afternoon my
mother sent me on a little domestic errand to
Mrs Washington, with whom she was init
mate, and had Just delivered my message
when the Father of his Country entered. As
l was about to retire he approached-l was
twelve years aid then-and, placing his hand
on my head in kind and fttherly manner,
asked me with gentle SMILE whose little
girl was; and when told him, he stopped
(God bless, think | see him yet" said the
old lady, intelrupting herself and wiping
away tear from her eye) "and he had to
stopped a great DEAL too, for he was SO very
tall and so majestic, and imprinted warm
kiss on my right cheek, and gave me his
blessing. Twas righ here" said she, with Il
iock of pride as she put the end OF her middle
finger to her cheek, a little below the conter
During the old lady's recital, my wife had
sat very quietly but now rose, evidently
much amused and affected, and affected, and
approaching Mrs W, said: Mrs. Went
worth, | have oae favor to ask of you.
'Nhat is it my dear?" Let me kiss the
cheek that Washington kissed" Certainly,
my child" and she leaned over. must say
felt my eyes moisten for the whole scene
appeared SO simple and touching And when
] told it to friend a few days afterwards,
lie said he thought my wife mist be a very
patriotic little woman | smiled, and told
INN | believed all American women were
patriotic"
Alas not all
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-20
TEL EGRAPHTC
[OVER THE STATE LINE.1
Legislative.

SACRAMENTO, April 10th.
SENATE-Telegraph extension bill reported
back, amended according to instructions, and
passed
Broderick expunging resolution and Union
resolutions made special order for wednesday
next.
AssEMBLY-Mr Motgomery arose TO ques-
tion of privilege in answer to an article in
this mornings Union, headed the "Monster
Petition" He denied the charge therein
contained, and among other things, he charg-
ed the editors of that journal with being
trouble with mania a potu.
Special order, Senate bill to more clearly
define the boundaries of Sacramento county
and to amend an act dividing the State into
counties and to establish the seats of justice
therein, passed.
Both Houses adjourned over till Monday
10 o'clock.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-20
SAY FRANCISCO. Anril 10Th.

The house Of Alexander & Co importers of
clothing, Sacramento street, was closed this
morning by attachment.
The ship Belle of the Sea arrived this morn
ing, 1856 days from New York.
The horses. Powder and Seaward. have
been matched for race over the Pioneer
Course on Saturday, one week from to-mor-
row. Best three in FIVE, for $500.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-20

AN UNAPPRECIATED INDIvIDUAL.-We fear
the peple of California do not properly ap-
preciate their benefactors. especially those
who labor for the general good of the State,
without hope or expectation of re ward One
of these benefactors is now in Washington,
undergoing sort of martyrdom for the put
lie good. Connected with journal in this
city, and writing for another in New York,
he has ample facilities for publishing to the
world his good deeds, his excellent advice
wise and just criticisms of public men and
public measures, the latter of which are
noted for their freedom from malice and envy
it is astonishing that this benefactor is not
better appreciated The other day this ben
efacter became fearful that Lincoln would
disgrace this State 10y his appointments OF
all the thousand, or more, Californians in
Washington, our self-sacrifcing and patriotic
journalist was the only one to go to the res
cue. The occasion was trying one, but he
was equal to the emergency. Of course he
had no personal feeling in the matter-his
entire correspondence is good evidence on
that point; but he regarded the honor of his
State He knew that he would be subjected
to buffetngs, but that is the fate of all mar
tys. California, threated with dire disgrace,
spoke TO the President from his mouth and
by his pen the President listened, and threw
his written speech into the fire California
wept (by proxy over the indignitieS heaped
upon her-spt and trampled upon by an old
rail splitter! Horrible! But the little Jour
nalistc martyr suffered with dignity, and
calmly pocketed the ndignity. He suffered
for the good Of his State. for the reputation
of has people. Is this noble public benefac-
tor properly appreciated ?-S r. Gall.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-20

EXTREMELY PRoBABLE.-The New Orleans
Crescent says that it feels entirely confident
that there will be more economy in the
southern Confederacy, and less plundering
and pifering by the government officials
than in the old Union. Taking into consd-
GRAFTON that this Southern Confederacy was
set Oh foot and organized by the same men
who plundered Uncle Sans treasury, and
for years have been riotng in Federal plum
der and official corruption, the statement is
very cool to say the least of it.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-20
Alas =! not all.

OUTRAGE Es UPON JEWISH FEMALEs.-An in
stance OF gross ontrsges. committed by Ger
tain rowdies upon several Hebrew families
residing in Ohio street, has Just been brought
10 our notice We would premise the state
ment by the fact that the active parties are
pretty well known, as well as the one who
;nstigated the affair." and the Chief of Police
having been informed of the circumstance, it
is likely that the wretehes will be brought to
Justice One of these is believed to occupy
official position in this city. This fact will
soon be ascertained, when publicity will be
given. if proven.
During the erection of Capt Thomas new
brick building, on Commercial street. below
Montgomery Messrs Cohen Brothers, and
other small storekeerers were Obliged to
move with their families from the old wooden
buildings, to houses on Ohio street A gang
OF rowdies, instIgated by the suspected party
already referred to, took upon themselves to
prevent the residence of these families in
that vicinity, and yesterday morning COM
menced an aggravated assault upon the houses
occupied by them, with the view of clean
ang them out" About three o'clock they
commenced an assault with stones and brick
bats upon several of the houses. One large
rock went through a window, demolishing
'-''N '""N'hS "B'h cS'b - ""'N"
%erea sick woman and her newly born
enid. Had the rock struck either it must
nave killed them. They were forced to fly
IRON The room and take refuge in the back
part OF the tenement The house next to that
occupied by R. w. Fishbourne, of the U. s..
surveyor General office, had also a number
Ci windows smashed in. In another house a
fragment of granite, a foot long. wae thrown
,hrough the shutters and window, smashing
ppoth' and doing damage in the room In the
mouse opposite, brick passed througl the
window of the upper story, and another
n, through the window shutter of the basement.
Ih;s amount of damage was certainly done,
ana now much more we know not We have
only to add that the assaulted parties are
perfectly respectable and inoffensive, and
were only Objectionable to these scoundres
On the score of religion. We trust that Chief
burke will even surpass his ordinary efforts
Al lerreting out the perpetrators Of this out
rage, and that when detected, they will be
punished to the full extent of the law.-Aho.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-20

A NEW THING FOR THE DoCToRs.-Mr. Lewis
Foot. of Planvile. aged ~ years, died on
Monday the lth, and on Tuesday an immense
bony excreseence, extending from the back of
his right ear to his right hip, was removed.
1t weighs hfty-two and a half pounds, and is
called by the doctors-skipping their Jaw
breaking technicalities-"a degeneration of
the shoulder blade" 1t had been growing
since 1856, and did not affect his general
health very seriously. The size of this ex-
traordinary excrescence or tumor is such, that
it nearly fills the halfbarre in which it was
put for preservation as a medical curiosity.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-20

"PooR FRANCIS !'-The ex-King of the Two
Sicilies in declining to accept the chateau of
Pau for his residence is reported to have
made use of the following words to NJ de
Grammont: ~ cannot accept this kind offer
The Emperor Napoleon is my natural adver-
sary. The Bonapartes cannot love the Bour
bons But l declare this, the Emperor of
the French is the only sovereign who has
held cut a hsld to me IN ny distress.'
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-20
All sizes of the Ketchum Combined
Reaper
On hand and for sale CHEAP for cash,
List Of Articles Manufactured at
THOS. OGG SHAW'S
AGRICULTURAL WORKS.

E. PECKS HEAPER OR HARVESTER. which is by
far superior TO any imported machine, took First
Premiu u at Sacramento in 1855, and in 1859
This machine is both light / durable.
TIE CALIFORNIA co BINED REAPER AND
MOWER, which cuts six feet in width and is the best
machine on this Coast. This machine took the First
Premium at the great trial, last season. at oakland
over eleven other machines.
RIDERS PATENT EQUALZING SCREW HORSE
POWER-Possesses great advantages over any
other Power in USE and is well calculated for doing
all kinds of work ually done by Horse Powers,
can be easily repaired, and at lit expense.
EGGLEST0N'S BROADCAST PATENT SOWING MA
CHINE.-This is the only Seed Sower ever invented
that can be depended upon for sowing OF grain, on
all qualities OF SOIL and in all kinds of weather. 1t
be changed suitable to SOW the smallest quantt-
ty of Grass seed, per acre. to the largest quantity of
Wheat, Oats, Barley, or any other G. ain, sown
broadcast. The cutoff slides arranged that
in closing out a land any width may be sown from
TWELVE FEET down to ONE has taken FIRST
PREMIUM at every State and Comfy Fair where
il has been exhibited.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-20

TYPOGRAPHICAL errors "raise hob with
poetry sometimes The San Francisco Times
says:
An accidental use Of the letter ruined
our poet lariat," by making him say that
the gods in their pleasantry wilted," when
u should have been "willed."