davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-08-29
y. III. Downs
VEGETABLE BALSAMIG ELIXIR.

For thirty years this valuable medi-
cine has been before the American peo-
pie, and very many intelligent citizens
will testify Of its wonderful effects in
curing coughs, colds, Group, whooping
cough, and all diseases of the chest and
lungs. We wish to have every family
IN Vermont try bottle, and if not per-
tectly satisfied the money will be return
ed. How easy it is to cure a common
cold if taken in season, but if neglected
death, death is sure to follow. Mothers,
do you love your little ones2 then has
ten and get a bottle of Downs Elixir,
and cure that child. Group. Group has
carried off thousands Of dear little inno-
cents, when one bottle of Elixir, well
shaken, and taken according to directions
would have saved life. Try it.
Read the following certificates from
our well known and popular physician,
Horace Fales, NJ, D., and the Hon. Paul
Dillingham;, eX-member Of Congress, and
our worthy citizen, Geo. II. Lease. We
could add hundreds more, but let this
suffice for the present.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-08-29
gNFANTELE CONYuEsIoNS.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for
children teething, will almost instantly
relieve gripping in the bowels and wind
collie, and overcome INFANrLE CoNvUL-
sIoNs, which will, if not speedily rene
died, end in death.
1t is also the best and surest remedy
in the world for all cases of dysentery
and diarrhGa in children, whether it
arises from teething or from other causes.
Sold by all druggists. Twenty-Five cents
a bottle.
This is the season Of the year to use
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-08-29

will be enabled to plot and plan in secret
unchecked by the fear of popular mani
festations Of disapproyal. 1t is only by
exposing the acts of members of the gov
eminent to the criticism Of the people
that they can be made to feel continually
due sense Of the Importance of their
duties and weight Of the responsibility
resting upon them. We hope, therefore,
that when Congress meets again in Au-
gust, n resolution viii be adopted to open
the doors and allow the people to enter
and hear and see for themselves what
their representatives are doing
The Columbus (Miss) Repa5iic de-
clares that "secret sessions of Congress
are in the highest degree dangerous to
the liberties and interests Of the people"
The Atlanta (Ga) Contederaey re-
marks
Congress reassembles on the 18th
We hope that body, when itmeets again,
will not sit with closed doors, putting its
light under bushel We want its deeds
and sayings before the world, done in the
face of open day, SO that the people may
know who to blame or praise for the fol-
ly or wisdom of its acts"
The same paper advocates a reduc-
ton of the rates Of postage, and
characterizes the rebel postal system as
a bad one in many respects. The people F..
have no confidence in the mails as a safe
means for the transmission Of valuable .
letters or packages. 1t is uncertain and
irresponsible. AT the same time the law .
prohibits the transportation of letters by
any other conveyance. "More perfect
despotism than this" says the Conteder-
GcH SIS not practsed by any government,
nor submitted TO by any people on earth,
however irresponsible and grinding the
one, or abject and servile the other"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-08-29
Who is Mrs, Winslow

As this question is frequently asked.
we shall simply say that She is a lady
who for upwards Of thirty years has un-
tiringly devoted her time and talents as
a female physician and nurse, principally
among children. She has especially
studied the constitution and wants of this
numerous class, SO generally overlooked
or carelessly treated by the faculty in too
many instances and, as a result of this
effort and practical knowledge, obtained
in lifetime spent as nurse and physi-
clan, she has compounded Soothing
Syrup for children teetbing. 1t oper-
ates like magc-gjving rest and health.
and is, moreover, sure to regulate the
bowels. In consequence of this article
Mrs. Ninslow is becoming world re-
nowned as a benetactor Of the race :;
children certainly do RISE UP and bless
her; especially is this the case in this
city. Vast quantities of the Soothing
Syrup are daily sold and used here. 1t.
has got 10 be common remark, IL had
rather depend on Mrs Winslow's Sooth
ing Syrup for my children, than to have
the united advice of the medical faculty
of the city" We think Mrs. Winslow
has immortalized her name by this in
valuable article, and we sincerely believe
thousands Of children have been saved
from an early grave by its timely use,
and that millions yet unborn will share
its benefits, and unite in calling her
blessed. No mother has discharged her
duty to her suffering little one, in our
opinion, until she has given il the bene-
it of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
Fry il, mothers-try it now.-Ladies
JiSitor, NetC York City.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-08-29
JOHN F. HENRY & co.,
Successors to J. NJ. Henry & Sons.)
WATERBURY,, VT.

Wholesale Druggists and dealers in
English and American Patent Medicines.
Any article in the trade furnished at
short notice. Also, proprietors of N.
II. Downs Elixir aud Henry's Vermont
Liniment, to whom all orders should be
addressed.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-08-29

RENARAs.-As a general thing business feels
the improvement in the money market We
have few changes to note this week. Flour in
fair demand. Corn is firm and higher. Beef
quite firm and scarce. Pork in good demand
Butter stcsdy with moderate demand. The
common and medium grades of fleece now com
mand the highest prices.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-08-29

LIBERATION.

THIS is to certify that have given nv son.
Namum V. jerome, his time during the re-
mainder Of his minority, and shall neither claim
any OF his earnings, nor pay any debts of his
contracting after this date.
BENZ. II. JEROME
Newport aug Is, 1862. IS
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-08-29
&. 5. WLES,
* COUNSELLOR.
COVENTRY, VERMONT
CONrMssNHOSrRs, NOVTCE.

WARNER HcCLOUDS ESTATE.
I HE 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 WARNER McCLOUD, late
of Glover, in said District. deceased r1nrr-
sented insolyent, and the term of six months
from the 25th day Of September 1862. being al
lowed by said Court To the creditors of said de-
ceased, TO exhibit and prove their respective
claims before us:
Give notice, that we will attend 10 the duties
OF our appointment at the dwelling house of
Mary Jane EicCloud in Glover, in said District
ON the 18th of September and February next
at one o'clock in the afternoon, on each of said
days.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-08-29
NEWPORT ACADEMY,

THE FALL TERM of this school viii COM
L mence Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1862, and con
tmue eleven weeks. NJ. F. NAHNn, Principal,
Miss JANE DAME, Teacher of Music and Draw
ing Miss LUCINDA Frost, Teacher of Music.
TUITION.
Primary English, $500
Intermediate " 300
Higher $50
The School is situated in the most beautiful
part of Orleans County, in the quiet and thirty
ing village of Lake Bridge, where the greatest
pains Will be taken ON The part of the ENecu-
tive Committee and Teachers, to render the
School in every way pleasant and profitable
The branches pursued viii be taught in the
most thorough manner; thereby fitting the stu
dents for the practical business of life A Teach
err, class viii DE formed carly in the term, for
the benefit of those who intend to teach. the
coming winter. Board and rooms can be Oh
tanned at usual rates. Tuition payable AT the
middle of the term.
/. BAKER,
T,Q. C'oBGSRN, Eek. Com.
A. j. BATES \
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-08-29
TROY HON SCHCOL,

ID FN. \. COBUEN viii open ITi,h School
II in the village OF South Troy, on Arouda,,
September Sth, % continue eleven weeks.
TERMS
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-08-29
TUITION
DERBY ACADEMY.

Ir0sbureh, Aug. 20, 1862.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-08-29

L. BAKER,

J.. BAKER,
E.o.COBTRN, ZEN. Com.
A. j. BATES,
Newport, July 29th, 1862. 80
The New York herald., 1862-09-10

HOUSE, HANDSOME PRIVATE STABLE AND Ex.
III ira deep lot for sale At thousands les than
aouse brown stone four stories with all the modern
provements, speaking taoeA umb waiter &c. stable has
Fas water and sewer Part pnchase money can be left
bond and mortgage for term of be sold
nedmtey. Can on J. NELSON LUcKEY ESQ, q
AZ 4 Rinea afrae
The New York herald., 1862-09-10
DARfs. GRAND HOTEL,
il BOULEVARD DES CAPUCINEs.
GRAND HOTEL Du LOUVRE,

Thcsc Large Hotels are carried by the Compagnie
Immobilierr de Paris
They contain together 400 bedrooms or saloons the
OF which, prices, Is established nj from francs II
10 francs ,av the Grand Hotel and from francs a. IN
francs n day lof ne Grand Hotel du Louvre.
N the price, aud hy situation of IN eao
hotels The finest quarters Paris travellers ,a
families always OF being able ind on
suitable TO their ants, their tastes and their means
The Tables dote ofithe two hotels having together 7
places served at SIX O'Clock the public admitted %
them MS well those VINO reside In the hotels :
The two hotels have moreover, public restaurant at
prices
The saloons OF hese hotels appropriated for po
lie wedding dnncrs and for fctcs family meetings
There Is IN each hotel reading room, cafe.bliard
dvan bath rooms aud public terg Office CORE spon
ing day and night with ali Europe
The persons employed In tie service OF the two hotels
speak every language. =.
The New York herald., 1862-09-10
COAL.

r0AL. WAIVED ABOUT TwENFy.FT TONS rr
~ The best ot chlgn Coal IN exchange for Piano or Me
dson T. = BERRY, 5ss Broadway between Prince anu
Houston streets.
The New York herald., 1862-09-10
IaOTELs.

OATH HOTEL LONG IsLAND.-THE PROPRIETOR
ID u thiA iAyorts Establishment takes this method OF in
forming ms friends and the public generally that the Hotel
will open during he of September
Der for acconolcon Of pemate boarders and trans.
cient guests Terms easy. Redpced pices aa
Ii j. r. CARY. Superintendent
The New York herald., 1862-09-10
SUMMER RESORTS.

rrflOsE DESTROYS OF VISITING THE tCATSKILI
Mountai House need not be deferred for
the hotel accommodations be had for all
sirous OF visiting this delightful resort. v S
The New York herald., 1862-09-10
NEW YORK HERALD,
nOusEs. 0spu,Is. .nr.. 1-p LEFT

M ~ ) l.-l :. - I - \ !. - -
The New York herald., 1862-09-10

nOcK PROPERTY FOR SALE OR TO LEAsE.-slTU.
~ ated ~ the loot Of South Ninth street. Williamsburg,
swo blocks south OF the ferries Roosevelt Grand
seets being b0 feet First and $50 feet from
said street the bulkhead East river
~ ~ feet depth ~ low and dock of US
South Ninth street. with the privilege extending piers
tets Of ground Has been used for the last nine
the storage Of naval stores and o well calculated
rrinery other bu usiness u
Quire OF EvANDER BERRY. ~ First sireet
The New York herald., 1862-09-10

I ANDs-ro ALL WANTING FARMs-LARGE AND
IL thriving settlement OF vneland mild climate, thirty
miles south OF Philadelphia, by railroad, rich soii;
sne ropa 70 be seen growing; twenty acre tracts ~
years Good business openings good society Hundreds
settling and making improvements. Apply 10 CHAS X.
LAkDIS Postmaster vineland, Cumberland county, New
Jersey Letters answered Papers containing full nfor
nation will be sent free.
The New York herald., 1862-09-10

Ds CENTS FOR THE NEW pATENT KEROSENE
ZJ laup chimney and shade. fba best ~ the world
Dmr anN So t lVO bg h'e Nanttt. Cal at ~ Nassau
: eot l.vin y.9a II. EGVNN.
The New York herald., 1862-09-10

poARD.--A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE CAN BIZ
ID accommodated with pleasant and neatly furnished
Rooms the second oor good Board in The house Of
small family residing at l2l West Twenty second street
who will endeavor make their guests feel AZ nome ne.
ferenIes exchanged,
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-31
CIRCULAR.

To the Soldiers Aid Societies OF S. G.
In answer to the numerous enquiries which have
been made by the different Aid Societies which have
been recently formed throughout tho State, 1 have
been intructed by his Excellency Gov PICKENs to
give the following information.
Depots will be established by the Quartermaster
General both in Charleston and Columbia for the
reception of all donations of clothing and he is also
charged with the duty of forwarding and distributing
the same.
The department" will receive all donations of
clothing, soy frock coats and pantaoons of heavy
worsted goods, shirts ano drawers of heavy home
spun or flannel WOOL heavy cotton socks, blankets
new or second hand, also heavy shoes.
The plan upon which the State designs supplying
her soldiers with all necessary clothing is based upon
their willingness to surrender to the State the amount
of money appropriated by the Confederate Govern
ment for this purpose, say fortytwo $42) per annum
this sum not now being sufficient in consequence of
the greatly advanced cost of material 1t is in view
of this fact that these audablo "Associatons" of la
dies and gentlemen, cordially welcomed as coad
tutors in this noble work, and in proportion to their
voluntary contributions Of labor and materials, will
the absolute cost Of clothing for gallant volunteers
be reduced.
In the event that any of the Associations should
not feel themselves able to furnish both material and
labor the Quartermaser General is instructed by his
Excelency the Governor, to reimburse such Associa
tons the cost of all materials rate not exceeding
similar materials purchased by the department; -
and the quantity allowed for each garment shall be
the same as used in our Manufacturing Bureau.
Societies are particularly requested to advise the
Quarermaster General Of the quantity of work they
can do per week, and the amount of donations they
will probably send.
To prevent confusion and loss, the following method
for marking packages should bc strictly observed All
Societies near Charleston, should ship to Charleston
ahd mark thus:
No. l. TO QUARTERMASTER GENERAL
CHARLESTON, S. C.
from Aid Society at Qerc insert place)
Societies Columbia, should ship and mark thus
No L. TO ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER
COLUMBIA, S. C.
From Aid Society (here insert name)
The packages should be marked distinctly and num-
bered from one lD upwards, A correct invoice should
accompany each shipment.
All articles shipped at the expense of the State
NovcmberS $ 4 s. S. GLOVER, @. M.G. SC
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-31

A GOOD COOK, WASHER and IRONER.
IA ALSO,
NO. Bricklayer and Plasterer. Also good
House ooy ana Farmer. AL of whom can be hired
to approved persons by making early application to
this office, or Mr.. /. B. ALEXANDER
December
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-31
In Equity-Kershaw District
BILL FOR PARTITION, CONSTRUCTION OF

Saie w. Boykn, Harriet Lang John c. Lang, Ed.
ward B. Lang, Theodore Lang. and Samuel w. l..
Lang.
1t appearing that the above named John c. Lang,
Edward Lang and Theodore Lang Defendants
reside out of and beyond the limits of this state it is
ordered motion of Richardson & Gay Comptrollers
Solicitors, that the said John G. Lang, Edward b.
Lang. Theodore Lang, do plead, answer, dcmur to
said Bill, within three months fiom date hereof or
said Bill will be taken pro conteSso against them.
1t is further ordered, that this order be published
in the Camden Confederate for three months, once
week.
December l3 3mo WIN. r. TAYLOR CEKD
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-31
January 1st, 1862.

"AVING TO PAY CASH FOR ALL MY PUR-
Ill chases compes me to change my terms of busi-
ness after this date.
To enable me to rcplcnish my stock, shall sell in
all instances for cash, unless special arrangement be
made for short credit All goods sold under this
arrangement must be considered as Cash. when
called for.
The reasons which have induced this necessary
change trust will be apparent to all. Cash custo-
mers solicited. Il. w. BONNEY
January B.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-31

DLoW STEEL.-Also, Plow Iron in all widths
l. Also, Piow Moulds and Horse Shoe Nails Traces,
Hames Saddles &c. Just received at the Old Corner"
November f.. W. BONNEY
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-22
From Colonel RIcCOok, ortho Ninth Ohio.
snhs,itnlen fnr Cnnce.

People may talk just as much as they
please about substituting barley, rye, peas,
pop. corn, etc, for genuine Coffee but the
truth is that there is 10 bona tide equivalent
or substitute. Coffee is coffee. It's neither
barley nor popcorn. 1t is the genuine
article, Of which your pea invention is
miserable counterfeit. Coffee we admire.
Coffee in its purity we idolize; and so help
US Fortune, we will never degrade its fair
character, nor impose on the orthodox struc-
ture Of our palate, by employing set of in
sipid substitutes. We may abandon the use
of coffee on account OF its exorbitaut price,
but We trust we shall never be betrayed into
the sillnes5 of supposing that peas or pea.
rrtg are old Rio OF Java.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-22
General Jim Lanes Programme.

It has been announced that General Lane
left Washington on Monday last for Leaven.
worth, where be is to get ready for his cam
pejen South. 1t is said that previous to leay-
ing Washington General Lane had very
cordial reception from the new Secretary of
War, ss vel. as from the President and Cen
eral Mcclellan. He has, in several inter-
views with the President, discussed his plans.
General Mcclellan asked him, at an inter-
view the other day: Suppose you find no
Union sentiment whatever where you go2'
"Tben," replied Lane, 81 will take good care
TO leave no rebel sentiment behind me. If
Missouri Arkansas and the Indian country
will not come peaceably under the laws of
the Government, my plan is to make of them
q wilderness l would give the traitors
twenty-!our hours to choose between exile
and death. Sir, if l can't do better, / will
kill off the white traitors and give their lands
to tie loyal black men" The friends OF
Lane assert that upon hearing this reply,
Mcclellan laughed heartily, and said: "You
must work out your own plans. GO your
way, and see to it that no rebel sets his foo'
in Kansas"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-22

THE METHODIST CHURCH SoUTH The pa
pers of Mr. Smithson, tue spy-banker, re.
Gently arrested at Washington, shows that
the methodist Church, South" has had a
great influence in bringing about Secession,
which it has furnished with large number
of officers of different grades. 1t appears
that they had hopes that theirs was to be the
established church of the rebel States, and
that even now thousands of honest Metho'
dists in the border States are deceived by
the false doctrine of these fighting parsons.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-22

BuLLs,-Specimen and varieties of the
famous animal are numerous. There are the
Scriptural bulls of Bashap; the astronomical
bull of zodiac; the NEUROLOGICAL Cretan bull
slaughtered by Hercules the agricultural
Durham bull; the ecclesiastical bull of the
Pope; the historical bull Apis, of Egypt; the
sacIitcial bull OF China; the military boss
bulls on Change; the juvenile bull at Cock
Robins funeral; the musical Ole Bull; the
imperial John Bull the National Tish bulls
and the American Bull Run.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-22

IF members of Congress tax news
papers they will rot be likely to
know any thing themselves. Half that
they cay on the floor OF either House comes
to them through the press. Perhaps the
less people know about what they say and
do, the better. This may be the animus oi
the movement. They may DO without the
aid of the press when they come before the
people for re election. We shall see.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-22
The Rebels and the burnside Expedition.
The Richmond Wig Of the lTth inst. says:

1ue hlCuuOuu mug VI luc I'LL lust' say o.
So far, the only successes of the Yankees
have been accomplished by their navy. has-
teras and Port Royal fell through its agency.
To it, they are indebted for most of their
strategic points in the Confederate States
but for it, Fortress Monroe and Newport
News on the soil Of our own State-wOuld
be ours.
With McClellan's multitudinous army
menscipg us at Manassas, we can feel COM
paratively sate-fOr we know our chance of
success there; but as to the result of the
Burnside piIatical expedition we may have
misgivings. Where is it to strike us? What
portion OF our seaboard is to be polluted by
the foot of such detested foe2
With our immense line of sea.coast and
countless harbors it would be impossible to
obstruct the channels leading to our vulner-
able points. Even if we had ships or old
hulks we could appropriate them to better
purposes than "stone blockade" There
fore, our only trust is in fortifications-nOt
slaughter.pens, but efficient casemated bat
teries. II we were defeated at Port Royal,
we learnt a lesson, and must profit by it,
- ave must not be too prone to
underrate the prowess of the enemy, and
| however confident we may be of success in
| a fair fight, he is exhibiting determination
and industry worthy of better cause; and
though his army is not composed OF the same
mateTiel as ours, nor are the men individu
ally actuated by 9sch motives to fight, yet h
will attempt all that mean ambition anC
merciless revenge can prompt"
The Houston Texas Telegraph Of Januar,
l says;
We learn from good authority that
steamer has arrived in Texas port Withi
the past week, under British colors, bringing
forty.fYe tuns cannon powder, larg
amount of rife plwder, 100000 army capt
5000 cannon primers, and considerabl
amount of coffee, dry goods, bagging, rop'
| etc.