davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-03-28


port daughter of Jason Davenport of this village which resulted the entire
All those requiring his should obtain them
Nnpru CaMRR 1 J
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-03-28

eraI batteries of riied cannon for light
artillery service. A large quantity of
-nrnri.inna w. hninn .Lir,.l u. Cl.n.,n
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-03-28

principle adopted by these bills. "Di-
rect taxes are always odious," aud espe-
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-03-28

G well
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-03-28

A
BURLINGTON VI. JANY lat, 1862
This certify that Dr. Tighth has which
badly crossed and has entirely Strengthened them was born and
the
Many of my friends believed hopeless previous to the operation The
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-03-28

la8 70 be haWEtd up M 0TdpT 10 ODIaTN
q grnatlN imnairad and sOmelimrs enlLre
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-03-28

Read the following Testimonials of the Press:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-03-28

HYDEPARK VT. February 6h, 1862
This certify that have been deaf the
winter the disease became and affected the hearing both
In the early January last myself under the treatment of Dr.
LghhL
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-29

THE PRISONERS AT ST. LOUIs.-The st.
Louis correspondent Of the Bulletin, in
noting The arrival of the Fort DcnelsOn
prisoners IN that city, says:
We bad about 5000 of the prisoners hefe
on Thursday, all at the same time. Wher
the boats arrived from Cairo they were
each allowed to lie mp for several hours as
the city levee before proceeding 10 the tllf.
nois shore. Their presence drew crowds
Of th0Hsands 10 The wharf, who went mn
within 20 feet of the guards of the boats,
chatted freely with the prisoners aud threw
them apples, 0fahges. cakes and Piles in a,
continuous stream. The "secesh" suon be-
came as cheerful as their entertainers, and
scrambled vigorously for the edibles pitch
ed to them by their visitors. Not word
Of tannt or Insult was uttered during the en-
tire day, and all, even the most british and
malignant among them were compelled to
acknowledge that they could not have re-
ceived better treatment at The Hands of
their best friends. Some OF them when
questioned expressed qu encbless hatred
of Black Republicans and Yankees 9th
ers were tired Of the war aud were glad
they were captured, as they could now have
no further participation in The strife. 9th
ers declared they had been deceived by the
Secession leaders iuiO taking up arms
against the Union, while not few Of them
particularly the Tennesseans, averred that
they had always been Union men at heart,
and we're drafted into the rebel service or
compelled TO enlist to avoid the disgrace OF
drah, East Tennessee they said was
FIJI Of Union men who would take up arms
the moment Government force came to
their relief with arms and ammunition. A
large majority Of The prisoners acknowl-
edge their cause was desperate one, and
that the Government forces would ulti-
mateIy conquer.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-29

FREEDOM OF THE PREss.-There is class
Of newspaper writers who are constantly
harping on the liberty Of the press, and
seem TO live in constant fear of an abridge-
ment Of their privileges. A newspaper
shOuld have the same rights awarded to II
that any citizen has, and no more. Because
a man utters bis sentiments 10 print, it is
no sign that be should be allowed TO breathe
dslOyalty or scatter about reasonable ex-
pressions; from the fact that he can dissem-
mate them more generally than can be
done orally or by letter, il does not follow
that he is not fully as amensble to the
laws of the country. and subject to the same
limitations as men acting in more circum-
scribed capacity. An editor should no
more be permitted TO publish an insurrec-
tionary address than United States Sena-
tor should be allowed TO write letter d.
recIed to a rebel chieftain, giving him the
title of President of sO.called Confede-
rvcy; or judicial officer allowed to toast
an organization whose only aim is to break
up and destroy our glorioas UniOn.-[Cala.
veras Chronicle.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-29
9erada 2etnnfrat.

CAPT. J. W. SPRAGUE, Seventh Regiment
Ohio volunteers, gives the following ac.
count of the impression produced at Charl-
estOn by the taking OF Port Royal, while be
was prisoner in the rebel Jail;
The shock produced in Charleston by the
taking of Port Royal was very great. II
produced for time great panic, one Gu.
rious effect of which was a marked differ
ence in the department Of citizens in refer
ence TO the prisoners. Previous 10 that
event the Yankees were not noticed eScept
with manifestations of hatred and contempt.
Overlooking the Jail windows were The gen.
eral houses, and from the windows Of those
dwellings no friendly sign, no tOken of re.
cOgniton was ever given. The most sacred
fraternal ties were ignored by those who
were brought in contact with the prieODers,
and the Southern ministers of the Gospel
had no more compassion upon Chaplains Of
their own creed, in sickness and distress in
the Jail, than upon dogs in the street.
When, however, the capture Of Port Royal
was announced, the ladies in the hon ses re-
ferred to above began Immediately to wave
white kerchiefs from their windows toward
The prison. and TO kiss their hands toward
the prisoners. A marked change was par
ceptible all around, the people being under
an impression that their city would soon
be attacked and was liable to be captured
by the Yankees. Information was convey
ed TO The captives by the guard, many Of
whom were Irishmen; and Capt. Sprague
says that If COL COrcOran could have been
at liberty in Charleston twenty four hours
he could have raised full regiment Of
Irishmen 10 that time to fight for the Union.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-29

THE KEpEL PKIsONERs.--Th New York
Evening Pest makes the following sugges-
tiOns as to bow 10 dispose Of the rebel pris-
oners:
We do not know what the Government
proposes 10 do with the 1900 prisoners OF
war who have capitulated to Gems. Burn
side, Grant and McCIernard; but we are
convinced that the wisest and probably the
most ecOnomicsI measure that could be
adopted, IN regard to tie private soldiers,
wou be TO distribute them through the
Northern and Eastern States and make them
daily allowance equal to what II would
cost to support them IN prison, and set them
at liberty within eertain limits. on their pa.
role. They could then see FOR themselves
the benefits which freedom has brought us.
They would find 10 their surprise that the
labOrer is valued and respected here. as
greatly as he is desPised in the slaveholding
South. They wOHld discover that day-la.
borers at the North live more comfortably
than many of the slaVe'owneFs and planters
Of the South. They would see the benefit
of free schools and free press; would find
the laws respected the more because men
may discuss them without danger of tar and
feathers; would find all men seeking intelli-
gence. because all doors are open TO honest
energy. They wOuld see society here to be
something very different from tbe mixture
Of infdelity, agrarianism, turbulence and
Iawless strife which such writer's ss DeBow
have pictured to them. And lastly, they
would find nowhere that hatred of Southern
men, or of the South, which they have been
led, by the persistent falsehoO6s Of the Her
aid, to suppose animates us.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-29

NARROW ESCAPE FROM INDIANS Last
Friday morning Mr.. Meador left Tuscan
Springs, for hunt, in the company of two
others. When 10 the neighborhood of Salt
creek, about seven miles east of this place,
be separated from bis companions, with the
intention of meeting on the bluff of Ante
lope. Mr.. MeadOr got ahead Of bis COM
rades and seeing two persons at the place,
he naturally supposed il to be them, but
their number increased to about ten very
suddenly, and he supposed them 10 be also
party of hunters as they had several dogs
with them. Mr.. Meador continued to ap
prOacb and when within about one hundred
yards, he found to bis dsmay that they
we're indians, and Immediately changed his
course TO the direction that he knew his
companions would come from, but was in.
tercepted, and asked TO stop and speak with
them. Mr.. Meador did not think the situa-
tiOn convenient for conversation, but
kept on his way. One Of them again call.
ed on him 10 stop, aud commenced to pre-
pare bis gun for a shot. At this juncture
Mr.. Meador commenced TO increase the dis
tance between them, and did some OF bis
best running until he came in sight of his
companions The indians bad some three
or four guns besides bows and quivers, and
he thinks that they belonged to some ranch
as they we're all we'll clothed Red Bluff
Independent.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-29

COMING GRAIN CROP.-It Is apparent that
the grain crops Of California for the current
year will be comparatively light; 10 fact, un-
doubtedly inadequate TO the home cOnBump.
ton. In the lower counties, we understand
upon the uplands, the grain is springing,
and presents a promising appearance, bat
on the low lands farmers have not yet had
an opportunity to plow, in consequence of
continued rains and the undue moist state
Of their grounds. The same causes coutri-
butte in a much greater ratio to the annoy.
ance and discontinue to farmers in the In
terror agricultural counties. The upper
counties of the State have suffered much
more from the flood, and the season is
now too far advanced to enable Us TO hope
for anything Of crop in that direction, as
nothing may be expected except from those
who have been in the position to do 20, and
planted on the uplands. In consequence,
grain of oil kinds will rule at high figure
the ensuing season, unless there should be
an undue Importation from foreign ports.
In the latter case, as always where there is
excessive importation, the market will be
glutted, and ruling rates be even less than
in season of plentiful domestic yield
rs. +. Hereld.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-29

SUGAR, TEA, AND COFFEE TAx.-The above
articles Of daily beverage are to be heavily tax
ed for the relief of war expenditures. The tax
which the government will realize Of California
will be enormous. The amount OF sugar inn
ported from January 1860 to January 1861, was
nearly q, 900 pounds, and the amount Of
coffee nearly 100000 pounds; the amount Of
tea 1,250,00O pounds, the amount Of syrups
10000 gallons. The sugar and syrups can
easily be made here If proper exertions be
made. The tax on this amount of sugar con-
sumed here at 2 cents, would be $500, 900; the
tax on the coffee at cents, $500, 900; the tax
on syrups at cents, $25, 900; the tax on tea
at Is cents, 82OO, 900. Total, 81 ,O25,00O.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-29

THERE are now more heavy guns 10 posi-
tiOn in New York barbor than there were
at SebastopOl when attacked, or than there
are now at the world renowned fortifca-
tions of CFonstadt. The fire Of two hum
dred and Gfty guns can be simultaneously
concentrated at one point upon q feet at
tempting ihe passage Of the NarroWs.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-12-31

Dr. RAILWAYS CLEANSING SYRUP, CALLED RAD
WAYS RENOyATING RISoLyEST
one 70 SIX bottles will form OF Skin disease
HumoFs, Pimpies, Ro;ch.s, Bols, Sa., Rheun Carke,
Ulcers, fumors Fever Sores Sero!a or Syphss Sores
In the Eyes, Ears, Nose, Mouth ScaId Head Let roos
neglect this advce-f you would rid yourselves from
tAs miseros you sur.r-resort at cncs TO Ills med
icine. One bottle will do YOU more good than q hal,
iozen o. Sarsaparas and other mixtures Tie dose i,
small, two teaspoonfalls being full dose.
l. YOUR CoNSTITU TON TAINTED,
Wonders are daily wrought by Railways Re.olvent
10 violent Constitutional Diseases Il charges from
The animal lIs the nsdries mort, eeInsats Of dis
ease and throws them of through the e1cr.tory organs
thus taxing the sting out OF the disorder II rsaova,es
and freshes the blood and mparts vital energy 10 the
system. In Scrofua, Cancer, syphilis, Chronic Rheu
matism Lang Complaints, skin Diseases MsrcurAI Dis
eases, Contsc;ions Of the Joints Palsy Paralysis and
al complaints external internal which are capable OF
assuming constitutional type and Of beng transmitted
from parents 10 children, We recommend the only
remedy and sure this irresistible and Searching
disirfecieDt, Alternative and invgorant.
Price one dollar per bottle, six bottles for eve
dollars. Sold by Druggists.
DR.. RAILWAY OFFICE.
2"4oo So Maiden Lane.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-12-31

The publication of Gen. Burnside's repor,
makes the bowling Dervisbes of the tory pres,
feel a. did the victim OF denOniac posse ssos
Who when the devils within him we're ordered
by OmnipOtent power TO come forth, cried - Why
hast thou CO &c 10 torment us!" But tor tn.
msgnanlmOus action Of Gen. Burnside, these to
~ cOnsprators would have made the Nation be
ieve that the President ana Secretary of War
everything the military commanders, had for Do
iticsl reasons and with radical rashpess. caused
the disaster aid loss of life At Frsdercksbur
But the high minded commander on that unto
~ard day. WAS not willing to zee . responsible,
that attaches to him il any one, laid upon limo
cent parties, aud he spoke out manfully aud the
red capped furies OF faction we're struck dumb
hat apology have they to make to the loya
people tor their most unpstriotic and abominsb!e
conduct! Why did they aim by baseless lies te
excite the people to violence against the Gov
eminent: Had they q hope to overthrow the
cOnsti ut,Onal Administration and install the tat
| tsrdemeliou usu, patton Of JEFF Davis in it's stead
by what develsh cantrip seight" did The
~hole pack, from the hyens Of the Chicago
Times. to the tOothess but demoniac tiger q
| the Boston Courier, howl IN unison and tell the
same story-simultaneou>lyd direct popular ven
g-snce against the President and Cabinet, a.
| now appears, without q single fact upou which
TO oase their w:etched ne1dsctyS Is there
dark and bloody league, banded together to ex
cite civil war At the North, SO that rebellion Al
the South may succeed-a league operating up
On q predetermined aud settled purpose, anc
| using the same instrunentalities in differen
parts of the country! Let the hideous cuprili
| speak out. Let them say something to placst.
the popular wrath that is gathering swiftly tc
overthrow them. The pecple will no longe
tolerate that the battle fields of the Constitution
shall be turned into lawless engines for over
| throwing the Constitutional Government. De
pend upon it, they will mark the brutal an,
bloody minded conspirators- They will las!
them with popular scorn, as With punches o
scorpions; they will stamp them with contempt
and bury with savage indignity, the heinou
criminals, who in the agony and death of thu
nation, deliberately, for wretched aud contemp.
| iole political advautage-.o overthrow a Gov
eminent obnoxious for old partzan campaigns
| invited anarchy and ruin, so that they coul,
~resk revenge, BY directing popular fury sgaihs
10y al neighbors. who bad attained power owe
their defest-Det. ADJ. d. Tribune.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-12-31

10 W. S. Allen & Co., are now receiv
ing another very large stock Of Dry Goods. Gro
ceries, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, &c l.,
This being the second stock this Fall, and tt,
largest ASSORTMENT to select from in this CITY
They have aspiendid assortment Of Cloths. Nov
hyou want good goods, and the very latest Sly lie
20 to Aliens.
Remember that he pays the highest prices fo
Butter, Beans, Wheat, Osts, Potatoes, Corr
&c, ali OF which will be taken in exchange fo
goods.
Clinton and inghsm County Relief Order,
taken the same cash, for all kinds of good
and groceries. If
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-12-31
Massachusetts Whips south Carolina IN
Battle.

AT last military representatives Of these two
states have come together in battle, and N1ssa
ch"sefts has uhiPped! The South Clroiiniaus
have pretended To ache for opportunity t.
get Al the mudsilis from the Oid Bay State,
threatening most dire result. 10 the latter, who
have quietly awaited the opportunity to carr,
their Did white State Gag over Ihe reu,sins o;
anything that South Carolina could place il.
the'r pathway. No uuer representative rssi.
lient OF Massachusetts could be found than th.
Z3d--its ranks were recr uited from the work
shops. from the pillow, from tho roc.y shores o
Gloucester and Msrbiehead, and there is scarce
iy mechanic art or = lsbOriOus occupation but
Is represented. Its commanding other, Major
John q. Chambers, 10 printer BY trade, aud As
been printer, soldier aud reporter. lie il &C
e"nnt-d Que Of the bravest officer. in the service,
aud Is the idol Ut his regiment. Ii vas a fis ana
timely nesting-the sturdy blade OF Msssachu-
sets has made itself felt on its braggaIt and ma
lignan. foe. and the sons of Massachusetts, vii
AWAY. feel proud of this gallant regiment and
Its brave commander. Other regiments from
that state are also in Gen. Fosters expedition,
and the capture Of the Lieut.. Colonel and 10
men OF the South Carolina, by the 23d Aassa,
chasetts, will give an additional emuIatory iu.
centive to do or die."-Ns,o York Evening
Post.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-12-31

pocs-ED. RErusLrcAx-DrAs s,n :.
;et !oe to do something for rs DOOR farm
- We s'sh to have dog law Of some Find
'e % iron losees BY dogs in killing on,
~ : nave had eleven killed by the doc.
- p" Year, and it 10 rather mors than 80,
=, =. smother year. 1t is mos, too hs.vy a
"ese umes There has been over sion
soeep killed in our town the mas, ,s.,
q ana eli the dogs in town are no, ,o,,h
-. to SET something aecins in YOUR
'A' eoi'se the farming community.
Dee. %. 1852. oAEMoS'
0',a 'sy to OErxos. and all other farm
80, dess. ,h., they already have .
~ NE evil. without any further lepisl.-
go 'o Tie subject On page. $3.50 o,
sa Lava they viii find, tina, the inb.bi,.
ny township or incorporated village
.'A' their or~ ia.. concerning dogs, and
~ e''' sss upon them BY "a, of license
: se'r opinion 10 the most eif.c,ual me,hot
Pes'os Of the nai..nce.
49,, are not apt to keep worthless cur.
they ere taxed.
e also ample provisions Of the Sta.
e'ss'os rsd'ess. for dsu.se. done b,
- . = i''ad On III. s.s. PAGE Of ID. l..
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-12-31

Il l. - -
A; his residence this city, the Path inst Of
phoi1 pneunonia JOHN G. DARLING aged 20 years
months ana IL days
Mr. Darling Of the nrst settlers Of this city
having removed here with his fathers family ls4.
He has grown up from hood manhood midst.
His life among has been bameess and honorable and
IN his death this community suffers . severe loss
Tho funeral held tho preehytarian Church. or
Saturday, tho 9th inst Sermon by Rev. C. W. Knick.
srbacksr.
Al her residence in this city, Saturday the 2.th
inst, Of disease of the lungs and heart, Mrs fANNi
wife Of J. P. COwLES, Esq, aged 60 years months
An. Gays.
She died rejoicing in the faith which has been her
comfort and her guide through life broad christian
,ai;h in the redemption of the WHOLE WORLD.
Tie funeral services were hed at the Presbyterian
Church. Sunday Afternoon the 2sth ins. Sermon by
Rev. c. ". Knickerbacker, from John. 1s-ll The
cup which my Father hath given ns, shall not drink
i,S''
In Rackman, Jackson Co. Mich on Friday, the 2otf
inst Of i.ipthsria GEORGE V. BENNETT, aged years
months and Is days, infant son CT Sm C. and Harriet
Bennett, late Of ;he city OF Lansing
How many hopes lie buried in the grave OF hsfi'
George Truly the ways Of Providence past finding
out. CON.
At the Hospital At Alexandria, Va, the 18th day
Of December, inst. OF chronic diarrhoea, d. Aokt
dJU SEA private in CO. A. 10th Regiment OF Michigan
Infantry Aged II years, 9 mouths and - days
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-12-31
CoxnSENrAL.-The January number Of

CoxnSENrAL-The January number Of
~ Continental Monthly is upon our table
This number embraces q table Of contents OF
nsss Than usual interest. Among its table OF
contents may be found the following interesting
ssieles: HugaenOts Of New Rochel!e-Asccs-
ssnI and Canvas-Cousequences o. the Rebel
kes, BY Hon. ,. p. Stansou-The Mishaps OF
Ass Hobbs, a humorous story-No. 4 Of Hon.
1oben J. Walkers articles upon the Union-sn
excellent and able article upon the subject o.
Assriesn Destiny; the story Was He Success
h' 10 continued; these together With poetry
short stories. editors table, &C., make up this
Interesting number. We pronounce it excel
Int. Published by John F. Trcw, SO Greene
x, MI. Terms Is per year.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-12-31

TuR SoLDIERs' FusrsAIs.-.Ou Monday
~ the funerals Of q. ". P.ddl.ford .,d A. H
.0.eoo0s'' MEMBER Of Co. A, goth Reg.
zen ,'i.''ry were held in .hi. city, their re-.
n' o..lns arrived on Saturday evening, in
s..'se OF Dr.. J. ". HOLMES. Tha. of Mr.. Pad
e.'o'd ~ held in the forenoon, at the Episco-
cna'eh. and that Of Mr.. Morehouse +. ,bs
.'e'no'o, as the Methods, Church.
S'sh we're buried With Mssouic honors: tbe,.
"a many Others ofsheir Company, having been
Aa''er Aa'ons but lev days before the,,
P'f'a'e Tor camp. A squad Of soldiers, undo,
e'""'nd Of Lieut. Chapman, attended the tune
-e'e''sed the remains to the Cemetery AID
soersed their farewell shots" over the grave,
. '0sr iellOs soldiers. The See ne vas im,,ss,-
I've and solemn.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-12-31

l. gan, county Of Iughan, sat- session OF tne
Probate Court for county Of i3sram holden ~ the
PROBATE ONCE IN the village o, Mason on Mon tne
t.,h iav of l.csmber in ne year thousand eight
hundred and sixty tive, Presett, Wm H. finckEeE 'uds.
OF Probate In matter u the estate OF Jesse :.
lott deceased On reading and fling the Petition duly
xsrissi Of Geo " Pp=r ANA sanford Marsh, praying
,bs, letters OF administrator upon said estate may Dc
granted TO said petitioners:
Tbereupou IL IS ordered that Monday the l9ta day Of
January next nj IL O'Clock the forrooun be aseioed
for the hearing said petition and th; the heirs a
law Of said deceased and all other persons interesteo
,s estate are required appear at session OF said
court ten to be holden at the Probate Once IN TIE
Village of Mason, and show Cause any there De- ~n!
the PRAYER OF the petitioner should not DC eranse
Ana IL . further ordered that said pettcnsr give notice
70 the prscns interested said estate OF the Penoene5
OF SAID petition the bearing thereof by causing
Of this order be pno.ished IN toe Lons'5 nePee
n~vsnaper printed and circulating in said County O
Insham 8 successive weeks previous 70 eala Gay
hcaring a true copy WI PNCKNtI,
| avsoi Jadgs ef Prossss.