davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-01-10
sHrPsurLpiSa MANENames and tonnage of the vessels
nt and registered at the port of Kenncbunk during the


The gunbost Aroostook not registered.
BnrxRr, Dec A lighter containing $50 bags sstpetre
the steamship Bremen. sprung sleak harbos
Bremerhavsn and sunk.
GRsENocK, Dec A-Th- American ship Thalatta, Otis,
which sailed hence for Melbourne about five weeks
was picked mp BY the Tusksr q on the Ayrshire coast
the 7th ns, during heavy NV gale, with her sal
blown and drifting fast hofe The ship In dts
and had her jack hosed The Tka towed her clear
and transferred her the Flying Duchma
which brought her 10 the Ts Of the Bank In eaky
No arrangement having been made 10 rcmunerse the
and the master Of the Thalats having denied La
b the ship has been taken cf by the Receiver
OF Wrecks salvage shin by Mr. Graham Brymper on
The New York herald., 1862-01-10

of the line the statement can readily be credited
Whether the February dividend will be increased
to ten per cent no one seems to know; but it is
easy to understand that stock which pays at least
twenty per cent annually and may pay twenty
three thirty should attract the attention of par
ties who are in search of lucrative investments.
The Western shares are inactive, but in good
demand. Erie securities of all classes are
likewise in request. There was no par
ticular change in prices to-day. The mar
ket closed firm, the following being the last
quotations. States 6's, registered 1881,
8sH a 49,; United States 6's, coupon, 1881, S914
S9L; United States 5's, coupon, 1874, 1914 "A;
Indiana SIS, rs; Virginia 6's, 48 a so; Tennessee
6's, Az 43H; North Carolina 6's 601S; Missour;
6's, Az a; Pacific Mail Steamship Company.
96Z 96; New York Central Railroad, sl2I "a;
Erie, a47S H do. preferred, SO n; Hudson
River, ssaH u; Harlem, l2a4 lS; do preferred
3o% 81; Reading. 35A 3614; Michigan Central,
4sH 49H; Michigan Southern and Northern In
diana, 2oH "a; do. guaranteed, Az a; Pana-
ma, Ill liz; Illinois Central, 621I So; Galena
and Chicago, 66H n Cleveland and Toledo, 36
u; Chicago and Rock Island, 52Z AZ Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy, SIX q q; Milwaukee and
Prairie du Chen, 1871 "a; Cleveland, Columbus
and Cincinnati, los; New York Central rs of 1864,
100 lOl; Erie third mortgage bonds, SO 80;
Michigan Central s's, first mortgage, s61 SO;
Illinois Central bonds, rs, 8S q SO.
The government has ceased to pay the principal
of its debt in specie, though it continues to pay
specie for interest The business of the Sub Urea
sury was as follows to-day
The New York herald., 1862-01-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

A TTACHMENT N0TICE-PUBLIC NOTICE Is HERE
n by given that writ of attachment has been issued
" the supreme Court of New Jersey the suit Of Ca
rine waerbury against the estate Of William H. Hayes
and Frances Hayes his wife, for the Of ave thousand
dollars in pies OF debt and that said writ returned
duly served on the tenth day OF september last
CHAS. Y. SMITH, Clerk
DEcynBRR II, 1851 TaEopoRE RuNroE, Attorney.
The New York herald., 1862-01-10
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

THURSDAY, Jan. 81 L. VI.
AsHE.-The market was steady, with small sales of
both sorts at So 25.
BRnApsruFH.-Flour-1he market exhibited moro tone
and closed with hmness for most grades while the sales
embraced about IA 900 bbls closing within the following
The New York herald., 1862-01-10
The report Of the Bank Department is published.
In regard to the government scheme for new banks

the report says .
For more than three quarters Of century the States
have exercised exclusive Jurisdiction the banking in
that they will reinquish IL With entire willingness
10 meet all the burdens which the present unnatural
bellion imposes they will still be likely demand that
interest which is directly allied with the business and
prosperity Of the whole community shall be left where
the constitution has reposed n amongst the reserved
rights Of the States abuses exist the remedy is with
the several Legislatures Congress has ngra-
tated itself with the public TO be regarded safe
depository for the regulation Of the entire banking nte
rest OF the country For II Ii idle to contend that Con-
gress prescribe the method and terms upon which
State institutions may perform their most important
functions 1t may not also exercise any other jurisdiction
which interest, caprice or corruption may dictate.
And AGAIN.
No State has q deeper interest in the solution Of the
pending question than New York Before this report shall
meet the eye Of the body which IL is addressed the
measure under consideration may have been essentially
modified that under whatever guise presented the con-
sent OF the Legislature seems imperatvey demanded be-
fore Congressional interference with the institutions Of
the State can for moment be tolerated In what form
and under what that acquescence shall be
manifested must depend upon contingencies not yet de-
the Legislature the subject s respectfully submitted
We make the following extracts from the re-
port
The total amount Of outstanding circulation issued TO bank
Ing associations and individual bankers and the
and character Of the securities deposited held
for its redemption the 30h day OF September 1861
follows viz
Outstanding circulation .$2S 800 4S2 90
The New York herald., 1862-01-10
New Hampshire Democratic state Con-

CONCORD, N. H., Jan. 9, 1862
The Democratic State Convention held here to
end nominated by accamation George Stark Of Nashua
for Governor and James s. Cheney, Of Manchester for
Railroad Commissioner.
The Convention was largely attended, and the spirit
manifested was firm and uncompromising in favor Of
sustaining the Union and constitution.
The New York herald., 1862-01-10
of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad

Increase for the twelve months Of 1s6l... $l3,555
We compile the following statement of the
profits" (September 81, 1861 of the New York
city banks which will be found interesting at this
tima.
The New York herald., 1862-01-10
FURNITpRE.

BURNHAM's FURNITURE EXPRESS AND PACK
"A. ing establishment I3 West Eleventh street. between
fifth and Sixth avenues Household Furniture boxed and
shipped TO all parts of the world wagons for re-
moving Furniture Of families. Furniture stored.
A BEDROOM SUIT OF ENAMELLED FURNITURE
"A for e24 In all colors OF warranted manufacturer also
solid chestnut Chamber suits, plain and ornamental at H.
=. FARRIN0rONS, 36s Cana street, opposite Wooster.
Established In lsts
The New York herald., 1862-01-10
p.,,OpOsAI.x.


PROPOSALS.
DOsT offiC., 49,. -....n, .A.,uARY Q, 1852.
2Uih int for buidine nsion TO tae Post Ollie Build
ton obtained onv the olicc OF the architect, t;ritn
Thomas ESQ., 40 Bro way between the hours ~ A. VI.
and r. NJ The propo,a endorsed Proposals for the
Office Exsnsn NJ to be- addressed 4,
II IA understood that the Fotmast General shall have the
rght 10 ruJr.t any al at the pfoiosas
". h. rAYLOE, Postmaster.
FINE ARTS.
E,INE ARTs.-PoRTEAIrs IN OIL. on CANVAS.
the studio ol AfANsON FISHER, so Brua way.
LNROM TWENTY FIVE CENTS TO $50
Il IMPORTED FRENCH PiCIUREs,
WORTH SEEING.
For circular and particulars snf lp-r IL stamp Ad
dress, postpaid, Edward coey, Cue pl. C,nasii West
RAILROADS.
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD TRAINS FOR ALBANY,
Ii Troy, the aud West, Chambers att
and III A. ", atd 3D. aud 1915 4. VI.
NEW YORK, HARLEM AND ALBANY RAILROAD.
~ For Albany, Troy, Nor and Wes.
Winter arrangcm n commencing Monday. Nov y, l5l
For hisnl -lo4 A. NJ Express Mail Train, from Twenty
sixth street DEPOT
For oil local trains Time Table.
JOHN BuRCHTLIa Assistant Superintendent.
The New York herald., 1862-01-10
COAL.

IyERPOoL oRgEL COAL-DlScIi ARGING FROM
IL ship Albion; superior Liverpool Coal imported
mestic and VIII be sold ducrd price, taken dire
from the ship; ssle, English house Camel and
genuine Pcaci urciari aud Lehigh Goals
HENRY REEVE
q A t0.--COAL. AN NOW ~ 40
D delivering n superior article of family Coal rcned
and free from at 81 10 per Of bs from yard
100 wsvcrey place and Perry aud West North river
A. TREADwELL, Agent
The New York herald., 1862-01-10
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

A BEAUTIFUL FOUR STORY BROWN STONE FROM
IA House basement and sub-cear, with all the moder
improvements, Brooklyn Heights 81 Columbia street.
poste Colonade with fine view OF New York bay wi
be sold very cheap easy terms For further particular
apply to address T Simpson, "a avenue D.
The New York herald., 1862-01-10

Total OF city banks 500 $50 sos s98 ,l09
The statements of the banks of the three prin-
cpal cities of the Union for the last week compare
with the previous one, and the corresponding time
of 1860, as follows
The New York herald., 1862-01-10

A YOUNG MAN STRANGER IN NEW YORK.
"A wishes TO form the acquaintance Of young lady with
view 10 marimony The only qualifications required are
youth and honest hear both OF which he pledges hse
b return. Address q. n. W., boz l18 Herald once
The New York herald., 1862-01-10


cl REwARD.-LOST, on THE EVENING OF TIE
pO 9Th, small Skye Terrier Slut with of her
le black and the hair short under her eyes,
sweis TO the name OF Nettle had the time leather
strap nth piece OF rope o IT, Any returning her
oJames Foley ~ Centre street. w, receive the
ward and the thanks OF the owner
cS REwARD.-LOsT, ON THE EVENING OF THE
DC Hh inst between Thirtyhftb Forteth streea
Sixth avenue, Sable Tippe The Under will tho
above reward and the thanks Of the leaving
70 Warren street.
q REwARD.-LOsT, ON WEDNESDAY EVENING,
sO Sth inst, while going from Second avenue, throuf
kint street to Broadway and Fourteenth gold link
Bracelet chasey enamelled with blue and white The ind
will receive the above reward and the thanks Of the
by leaving 1t Ut % Second avenue.
c. REwARD-LOsr, A MINK MUFF, WITH THREE
Hammond street Whoever the same 10 81 Ham
mond ssreet shall receive the above reward.
e1n REWARD OFFERED FOR THE RECOVERY OF
plV Basket, taken while moving from l7V Thompson
Tuesday. The above reward will be given recovery
basket and no questions asked.
G. GRAysoN 40S Canal street.
COO REwARD-L0ST, ON FRIDAY, DECEMBER Is
'DAO 81 In Gold In going Seventh Wilisms
bur ~ New iork, thence Thirty fourth Ninth
In Red Bird line OF stages The finder will confer
great favor by calling addressing o. w. Norris, a.
seventh street. Williamsburg and receive the above reward
cox REwARD-LOsr, ON OR ABOUT THE SECOND
IN 49,.
The New York herald., 1862-01-10

A GENTLEMAN OF UNDouBrED REsPEcTABrLrTy.
"a matrimonially Inclined seeks introduction
possessing wealth. social position and ioveabe Quaies
rents frends invited correspond with kssssas
ton A Post onice.
The New York herald., 1862-01-10

LNOR SALE OR EXCHANG E-SOME OF THE
choicest Timber and Farm Land in the States: is
sltuated in the central Of railroads.
Is well waered soil rich abundant for sale
to SUIT at low price, will be- exchanged rchandise.
Also for sale exchange merchandise suitable for the
Western trade, So 900 in Paints dry and In oil
y. ID. RICHARDSON - and " Nassau street
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-09-05

can engage in hazardous games Of chance,
there certainly cannot be- harm in bis imi-
tatng their example He repeats his in
yestmeuts in the exciting sport, and be-
comes somewhat elated in the accomplish
ed art.
lie is now ready to enter upon the
higler Cor perhaps we might say lower)
department of bis desperate career. He
enters the gamblin2-bouse and tries bis
ski in NOR fearful y hazardous games
His heart is taii OF hope, aad his feelings
are buoyant with courage. lie sits down
and Joins in the rujnous game. He wins
and loses, aud drinks and wins and loses
agIE. '7prH-VuuHu, ne nrIJnUr sovg nv.
hears, nor thinks Of aught but the excit-
ing game. The stakes are high-passion
is up-the pulse beats qnick-the eye is
settle soul absorbed in that one throw
he wins or loses, it matters not which
one thing is sure-he is on the road to
ruin, from which he must soon break
away, or he Will 90, step by step, in quick
succession, down the gamblers descend
ing way, until he is sell-guined, self-cursed
hi. credit and conscience gone, he dies
The gamblers wtetched death.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-09-05
RASBURGH VERMONT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER s. 1862

cially for the butcher they should come
the first of March, or as early as is con
sistent with safety. Like other early
productions Of the farm, large, well de.
veloped specimens command a ready
sale at the highest prices. Even for any
purpose those dropped early, if kept
thrifty, are better. Another advantage
is their being weaned earlier in the sea.
son, l'nger opportunity is thus afforded
the ewcs TO recruit before winter. If the
ewes ere not likely to be in order for a
good supply of milk, lambing time should
be deferred till the grass starts, when a
few days upon green feed will improve
them for sucking very much. The pc
riod Of CESSATION is about 1--WE months
often few days less so Mat where it
is intended to have lambs the first oil
April bucks are used the first tf Novem-
Der. They should not be allowed to run
at large in the flock. A mixture of tar,
oil lampblack and rosin for marking at
this time is very useful Types of soft
wood are easily made. adopt this
course. When one eve is servcd,-one
leap being sufficient, or two at most-the
buck is taken away and kept as quiet as
possible for an hour or two. when he is
put with another, and so on. In this way
one male will 60 TO quite a large number
without injury. When the ewes are
served they are numbered from one up
ward as they come to turn. The num-
Der and date being registered, the time
to expect the lambs is yer. nearly known.
A day or two after their Airth a corr es.
Pouding figure is pat upon them. This
method is highly advantageous in sepa-
rating a flock, or by knowing which has
the best lamb, in a,certaininy the breed
ing qualities ofeach and preserving their
pedigree,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-09-05

Beautiful LEGEND.-There is a
beautiful legend illustrating the blessed
ness of performing our duty at whatever
cost to our own inclination. A beauti-
ful vision of our Saviour had appeared to
a monk, and, in silent bliss, he was gaz-
ING upon it. The hour arrived in which
it was his duty to feed the poor of the
convent. lie fingered not in his cell to
enjoy the vision, but leftto perform his
humble duty. When he returned he
found the blessed vision still waiting for
him, and uttering these words, 'Hadst
thou staid, must have fed
There are times when the believer
has such adoriug views of his Saviour's
excellency, and such affecting views Of
his Saviour's claims. that rather than re-
fuse one requirement he only grudges
that the yoke is so easy that he can
scarcely perceive 1.-THE burden SO light
that he can scarcely recognize himself as
a servant. lie would like something
which would identify him more closely
with this beloved Savior-some open
badge that he might carry, and which
would say for him,
I'm not ashamed 10 Own my Lord.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-09-05
It's as True as You Live.
BY. HANS CHRISTIAN AEDER,oN.


BY. HANS CHRISTIAN AEDER,oN.
" "'' q u!e'u'u' '''''' s"'l " men,
'o was "''N'''7 "ooo. o'' '''' o'"s' sue
- '"' ''''15' 'oA "n''7 ''7 e''c'm'
a, 'le, "Is s'r '1'5r ~ nov ',"e" pace
1o Ioi %t gi'p' '' 9stsII r d' p'ree ,o "a ca,
.Iaoo olo,a onr oo.a on, afraid d..
# Is c,rto,ata ,b;,c ,h,t the most ara
n, nv side 81
Tbarepnon She baoao to stat, that the
feather, ofoutbo o,,,r f,,,. Lr;.,I..l ~
tho riobt boc,ro and I'm. hr.rast or l.;r
defenders had dronno1 ,,.;r co,,bs r.o,,
fou .1,. ..o,, ,;-. ~
~. -, -. ..-... d.. c....
of u,h;oh ,,a,o b.I;a,.,5 tal.,,,, aoo,,,.,5
-, .ho -. T. 49,, ,,,,., q,l,
L., .I..,1, h. 49,,
~
,Lo;n n,.. O.o.r.I..,.,..o ..,....z
lo e. La7L.o..:c.,..t... r,,..7
o.l .,...r,. -to,.:I III,
l., ho, ,.=.,,. an1 ,..,75. .,-..,,7.a,,I.
t..-,-,.:. -. -t.I.,..t t....-
wiz ...: ...., ,,
hor u,i,r, = rt,Ia o,a ,olf h.r Loo,,
ae,1 ILL.,, c,o,h.n, e1 5u -,
o
Ivhoo -,,o ... :. ,to-.;l. ..r, .,,,,,.
TO me that the more 7 neck mvse'c the
more beautiful I grow She 9n}y smoke
in snort. She was very handsome. bur
she never grew proud about it: indeed.
she seldom thought Of il. She was very
witty. and only said what She did to make
a rood hearty laugh all round the house.
Then she went to sleep. She silent
soundly. because she had been good all
dav.
1t became very. verv dark. One hen
sat beside another. and slept, and all
were asleep except a certain one. whose
name | will not repeat She had heard
and she had not beard. But she was
pretty sure that she had heard some one
saw that if vou want to become very
pretty Won must neck Yourself great
deal. So nothing would do but she must
Tell it to her neighbor
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-09-05
What is the Noon 2

The comparative proximity Of our own
satellite to the moon, has necessarily rem
dered it an object of the greatest interest,
aud it has, perhaps, in greater degree
than the celestial orbs, been subjected to
/ the scratinzing observation of the tele-
scope. Since the completion ofthe great
instrument Of Lord Ross, that nobleman
has frequently observed it, and its appear
ance, as seen by the great telescope, is
thus described by DR.. Scoresby:
It appeared like vast globe of mol
ten silver, and every object of the ex-
tent of one hundred yards, was quite vis-
ibIe. Edifices. therefore, of the size of
York Minister, or the ruins OF Whitley
Abbey, might be easily perceived if they
had existed. But there was no appear
ance Of anything Of that nature; neither
was there any indication of anything
Ike water, or Of an atmosphere. There
was n vast number Of extinct volcanoes,
several miles in breadth. Through one
Of them was line in continuance, of
obout one hundred and fifty miles in
length, which ran in a straight line, as
railways. The general appearance, how
ever, was Ike one vast ruin Of nature;
and many of The pieces of rock, driven
out Of the volcanoes, appeared to be laid
at various distances
We have here a strong, nay a complete
Of the most interesting re-
cent discoveries of the continental philos-
ophers Maelder, or Dorpat, and Baer, of
Berlin. The result Of their curious and
eIaborote observations has been a map
Of what may now without figure, be
called the geography Of the moon, in
which the surface Of that satellite has
been laid out with as much accuracy as
that of our own globe. OF this map,
singular conrriyance of human ingenuity,
DR., Njchol has given reduced copy, be-
'ilr7 nunI,' or ri"so~, .rP'vev"ti"5
On large scale, special parts of the sur
face. The general character of the moon
is highly irregular, marked by huge
and pits, the height and depth
Of which have been accurately measured,
About onc-third part only of the surface
presented to Us is comparatively regular,
his regular portion being plains and not
seas, as wa, formerly imagined. There
IS no appearance Of water; and altho'
are divided in opinion about
he existence Of an atmosphere, we are
lpt to conclude that the moon is not in
IS present state adapted for the abode of
,rcanized beings. With regard to the
Mountains, a great number Of them are
solated peaks, such as Teneriil'e ). noun
ain ranges, Of which some reach a grea:
levation, are also present in its surface.
Vt least three-itths of its surface is stud
led with caverns, penetrating its body,
nd generally engirt at the top by a
,reat wall Of rock, which is serrated,
md often crowned by lofty peaks. These
ayerns or craters. as they are called.
AIRY 10 diameter from fifty or sixty miles
o the smallest visible space. And it is
lso remarkable that as they diminish 10
ize they increase in number.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-09-05

The ROMAN SENTINEL.-When
Pompaii was destroyed there were many
buried in the ruins of it, who were af-
forwards found in different situations
There were some found in the streets, as
if they had been attempting to make
their escape.
Some were found in the lofty chambers ;
but where did they find the Roman senti-
mel? They found him standing at the city
gate, with his hand still grasping the war
weapon, where he had been placed by
his captain and there, while the heav-
ems threatened him there while the la
va stream rolled, had he stood at his post,
and there, after a thousand years had
passed away, was he found. So let
Christians learn to stand to the post at
which they find their duty will support
and sustain them.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-09-05

almost asleep
"WelI, III tell you. A certain her
has pecked out fifty of her white feath
ers, and says she is going to keep doing
/ it till she has pecked ont three hundred
She does it because it makes her pretti,
er. can't keep such an absnrd thing
as that to myself It ought certainly to
be known
Take care, children, said the old owl
I father; ~ think there is some mistake
abouf H."
~ shall taU II 70 INV ,.i.,L,,r, ,,v.
how" snake rla orl ,o6,b.r A,d b.r
She flew ont. "Dreadfil, draaB,sI /.
she cried as She came up to the front
door Of the pigeon house. Have you
heard the news? Dreadful We have a
hen in our house who ba. purIed all her
feathers ont because she saws # makes
her handsome She will freeze TO death
# sla.s not d-.d already Dro,dfoIr H..
,s tro. os W., live
.syvbaro2 where - cried y e.v of fhc
nireon..
"In our house. I have as good a,
seen the affair mvsef. One can scarce
-.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-09-05

STOrders for an enrollmen; and draft
ot the citizens have been issued by the
Governor OF Rhode Island