davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-01

some two hundted Cyprians recently held
meeting of consultation at Chicago to complete
arrang :ments for a grand he sira in ODE l.ciee
to mandate of the police authorities.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-01
Meekly Trinity Journal.
Weayerville, Saturday, Oct. l, 1864,
A G E N r 8 .

~ CO"s:y W-srranfs taken at their ruling value
ani Grssssseiss at par, in payment for subscriptions
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-01
Heimstreet'S Hair Restorative
IT is NOT A DYE

But gray hair Ia its original color by supplying
che eapiil,ry tubes substances. impaired by ase
or disease All dr., composed I"r tnSf'c
,h.m.lye, u dressing IIcimstreets lnlontah.e CD ring
mot only rest res hair natural by All easy ee'
tut slves the hair
Henu1y,
uron ,tes IL. gr fill on cralicttc- l.
ruu ami imp ts aAI pc tncsS 10 the her II
tly incre ain, in fssr u-el by IL grl:it-
men Ge. 1t s,d by III pcilh.c 'rIc' OF Al
lie pr cared by tie f D. : Ptpslrii: -" f'fh
IJo.rKr g. Iirus d . AZ ats, Fran .w1 ~izc'
.,,,.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-01
NEIAN RESERVATION NOTICE.
FoET CASTOR, CALIFORNIA,

FoRT CASTOR, CALIFORNIA,
August II, 1864.
DY VIRTUE OF POWER VESTED IN ME
ID by an Act of Congress, approved April sth,
loot, and acting under instructions from the In
terror Department, dated at Washington City, ID.
C., April 25th, 1864, con erning the location OF
i2ur tracts of land for Indian Reservations in
the State of California, do hereby procliim and
make known to all concerned that have this
day located an Indian Reservation, to be known
nui called by tae me aud title OF the
IIoopa Valley I4cscrv ton,
said Reservation being situated OIL the Trinity
river. in Klamath county, California, to be des-
cribcd by such metes and bounds rs my >hereaf-
ter be established by order of the Interior De-
partmrnt. subject to the approval of the Presi-
dent of the United States.
Settlers in loopa Valley are hereby notified
not 10 make any further Improvements upon their
places, rs they will he appraised and purchased
rs soon rs the Inte:io: Department may direct.
AUSTIN WILEY,
Superintendent IF Indian AirIirs
3i.4w. for the State of California.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-01

On the bleak, ock-bound coast of Maine many
years ago, pair of bald eagles used to rear their
young, annually, in an eyre bnilt upon an mac
cessible ledge of rock which ran sheer down 10
the sea- a distance of over two hundred feet.
The eyrie, or nest was upon broad ledge abolt
sixty feet below the summit of this rock vail.
Some enterprising boys once undertook 10 fish
the young eagles out Of their nest by dropping
them line with baited hook at the end Of it.
One of thc en- had thus hooked his bird, and was
in the act of drawing it up, WHOM the old eagles,
suddenly returning from one of their raids, at :
tackled him with such fury that he lost his ball.
ance, and fell down the clig to the ledge of rock,
close by tho nest. lie must have been instanta
neously killed by the fall. His companions lied
in consternltion, and when they returned some
hours afterwards, with assistance, they saw that
the eagles had horribly mntilated tie remains Of
the unfortunate boy with whfeh they were feed
ing their young. Awful retrihuton, this Z! Days
elapsed before the heshless skeleton could be
rased from its dreary shelf, for no person could
be found bold enough to undertake the task,
until one Of the eagles had been shot, md the
other scared away by the fate of-its companion.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-01

DEAO.--Josephiae Wolf, better known as2
!. Dutch 10, "1dicd recently al Florence. Idahos
Territory.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-01

To CoPPERHgADs.-We authorized by re-
sponsible plrty to offer the following wager 10
any resident McClelinte Of this county :
One Hundred Dollars that Mcclellan viii not
receive the electoral vote of any State in the
Union.
One Hundred Dollars that Lincoln's majority
in this State will exceed that of Governor Low
last year, in proportion TO the vote cast both
years.
One Hundred Dollars that Mcclellan does not
receive the electoral vote of Pcnnsylvant.
One Hundred Dollars that Mcclellan does not
receive the electoral vote of the State OF New
York r
One Hundred Dollars that Mcclellan does not
receive the electoral vote of the State of illinois.
Five Hundred Dollars that Abraham Lincoln z
will receive more electoral votes than George b.
Mcclellan.
The six bets to be taken toscther-all or none,
and gold coin to be deposited by both parties
with some responsible person.-Shasfa Courier
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-01
NEW ENGLAND
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES
Twenty Five Dollars
u2MsIER, GAUGE, oILEE, SCREW DRIVER, CLAMP,
5eNE2pL.s, DIRECTIONS.

1T Is WELL KNOWN THAT AMONG TIE
| various kinds of cfcap Sewing Machines in
the market, some are wort lcss hut the reputa-
ton of the "NaN ENGL lND is becoming well
established, having been sold in this city and
varions parts of the State during the past year.
These Machines well adapted to meet the
wants of every Family. not only en- account of
the low prices but for the case with which they
are operated ana kept in order They
WORK WITH A STRAIGHT NEEDLE,
consequently will do HEAVIER WORK than those
using n curved Needle, with less liability of
breaking.
Each Machine is fitted to the Treadle or Foot
Power which can be had for $40
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-23

This unconditional release of the raid
ers virtually allows Canada to be used as
a place of rendezvous by the secession
lists, from which they may issue in nuns
bers as they shall decide, 10 cross over TO
our side and commit any crime whatever,
return again to her bosom and she will
protect them. This is the effect, though
not the language of, tde decision. Let
them try it once more if they like, and
the military authority this way will show
to the people 10 the provinces that though
we may have q terrible war on our hands,
and that keeps US busy, we are still pow.
erfol enough to make her all the trouble
that she may desire, and that raiding on
villages and rObbing banks is an occupa-
ton that may be successfully followed by
two parties as well as by one. And now
that the recent order of Gen. Dix to the
effect that in case OF future depredatious
the militia may follow the raiders into
Carada and treat them as we would were
they in an enemy's country, has been
promulgated, it will not make US handle
them any more gingerly should crcum-
stances place them in our power for a
day, week, or year.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-23

JusT THE MAN Hon. Salmon Z.
Chase OF Ohio has been appointed by the
president and confirmed by the senate,
Chief Justice of the i. S. Supreme Court,
in place of Hon. Roger B. fancy, re-
Gently deceased. Than this no more fit
ting act has been done by the president
since he has been at the head Of govern
ment Mr. Chase we regard As one Of
our greatest and best men, who is emf
nently fitted for the place to which he
has been assigned. The supreme court
will now be ruled by a man of large
heart and OF progressive ideas, whose
whole nature is imbued with the great
principle of universal freedom, and whose
rulings and instructions will be confined
to no class, creed, color or condition; the
exact opposite of his 'predecessor'-in-
famously Industrious" as the author OF
the bred Scott decision, wherein he de-
clared that "negroes have no rights which
\ white man is bound 10 rssrert. Uu-
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-23

"SToP THIS PAPER."-Mr. W. A.
Macumber, whose paper has been sent IN
East Craftsbury, returns his paper re.
fused, when he has had five number.
more than he has paid for, and therefor,
Is twenty cents in our debt. Subscrj.
bers who have taken paper as long As
they want il may think it very pretty and
decidedly handy to just tell postmaster
to return paper "refused" after getting
it from one TO eight weeks beyond the
time they have paid for it, but publisher.
do not think so. The honest way and the
gentlemanly way is find out how their &C.
counts stand at the office of publication.
either by calling, writing or sending, nav
the bill and then order the paper stop
ped. No editor will grumble at that bur
he has reason to grumble at a different
course. Bet this taking a paper till one
gets ready TO stop, whether it is paid for
or not, and then sending il back with
aconic stop" or a refused" written
upon it, has about "played out" with US.
If subscriber is worthless and pay can.
not be collected after due course of law.
we shall be glad TO stop at any time, but
as long as he is good we shall send him
the paper ill he pays all arrearages, or
at least till our bill is big enough to give
to lawyer. We can collect our pay
whether be takes The paper from the office
or not. The law is on our side. Our
terms are, subscribers will please notice,
" No paper discontinued until all arrear.
ages are paid, except at the option Of the
publisher. We shall adhere to this ia
all cases. Subscribers therefore who
wish to have things easy all round will
see that they are cut Of debt to us be.
fore they issue the terrible mandate to
stop this paper We do mol d. this for
the sake Of forcing people 10 take our
paper for We do not wish to hold them
against their will, but NE must protect
ourselves. With paper up to starvation
prices we are not anxious to give away
a great many numbers. We shall keep
Nj. Macumbers paper trundling till DO
pays up "aN arrearages," His bill 10
now "a cents--this number included.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-23
from It's passage.
Approved, Nov. is, 1864.
An act fixing the time of holding county
courts in the county OF Windsor.

An act fixing the time of holding county
courts in the county OF Windsor.
Ii is hereby enacted. &c.
Sec. /. The stated terms of the conn
ty courts, in and br the county Of Wind
sor, shall be held on the fourth Tuesday
of May, and the second Tuesday in De.
cember.
See. 2. So much of the twenty-sixth
section of chapter thirty OF the general
statutes as relates to the time of holding
the stated terms o' the county court, for
the county Of Windsor, is hereby repeal
ed and an act entitled an act altering
the time Of holding the December term
of Windsor county court. approved No
vember twenty six, eighteen hundred ana
sixty two, is hereby repealed.
Sec. 8. All wriS and processes made
returnable to said cour, on the first Tues
day of December next shall be returna-
BILE to and entered in said court on the
second tuesday of December.
Sec. 4. This act shall take effect
from its passage.
Approved, Oct. 81, 1854.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-23

which his pew or pews are appraised,
upon bis executing to them, or such Of
them as may be designated, quit claim
deed Of his interest in such pew or pews.
Sec. 5. If the owner or occupant OF
any pew or pews, so assessed, shall neg
lect or refuse 70 pay such tax or assess
ment to such person as may be atthor-
lied by said meeting TO collect the same
upon ten days notice and demand made
after the completion of such repairs, it
it shall be lawful for such person author
lied TO collect such tax or assessment, to
sell the pew or pews of such delinquent
person, at public auction TO the highest
bidder, upon giving notice thereof in the
same manner as is provided in section
one of this act, and the balance of the
proceeds arising from such sale, if any,
after paying such assessment, axpense Of
advertising and fees equal to those allow.
ed by law for the collection OF an execu.
ton for the amount, shall be paid by such
collector to the owner of such property
sold prOUidcd that such owner or occu-
pant may within six months after such
sale redeem such property by paying to
the person entitled to receive the same,
the amount paid Or such property with
accrued interest.
And If such owner or occupant shall
fail to redeem within SIX months, as pro
yided in this section, such collector shall
thereupon make, execute and deliver to
the purchaser deed of such pew or
pews, which deeds so executed, delivered
and recorded, shall convey to such pur.
chaser an absolute title thereto,
Sec. 6. This act shall take effect
from its passage.
Approved, Nov. q, 1864.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-23

der MS direction the supreme court will
take a position such as the highest tribu.
nal in America ought to take, whose frs,
principle will be "Before all things liber.
ty." -Four years ago the supreme court
was firmly, hopelessly held in the CRASH
of slavery; now it walks hand in hand
with freedom. Mr. Chase is a states
man, scholar, patriot and u true gentle.
man. The supreme court has at last got
a head that is worthy such a tribunal
The world moves"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-23
DEATH OF GEO. W. DEwEr.-we

DEATH OF GEO. W. DEwEY.-We
are sorry to record The death Of George
W. Dewey, son of Mr.. C. W. Dewey Of
this town, who died at Annapolis fev
days since. He was one Of those reccnt.
ly exchanged prisoners from the slaugh~
ter pen at Andersonville. We have not
yet learned the particulars Of his death
In common with every one who knew
him it was with feelings of sincere soT-
row that we learned the sad tiding5 Of
his death, for he was a most excellent
man, gentleman of refinement, of mao
ly virtues and Christian culture. Hs
was % years old.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-23

GREAT WAR NEws.-The war news
this week is most glorious; il is heaven
ly. Gen, Thomas has been giving 0en'
Hood two or three sound threshlngs ans
has about used up his army; while Gen'
Sherman with the tread Of giant hs-
gone crashing through the confederacy
for hundreds of miles and has reached
his objective point in safety. Savannah
and Charleston must soon be ours tben
ION to Richmond" The skies have nov
looked SO bright since the war begun as
now. This is to be winter Of great ae
fivity 10 military affairs.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-23

BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRooHEs.-
This Universal Remedy for Coughs
Colds and Bronchial Affections now
now stands the first in public favor and
confidence this result has been acquired
by test of thirteen years. Its merit
and extensive use has caused The Troches
70 be counerfeited, and we would eau
ton purchasers TO be on their guard
against worthless limitations.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-23
Approved, Nov. q, 1864.

An act in amendment Of chapter eieht-en
of the general statutes, entitled "Oi
public burial grounds and their en-
largemen'," and also in amendment Of
an act approved October 80, 1868, up
on the sane subject.
1t is hereby enacted. &c.
Sec. !. Whenever any town shall
neglect to place the public burial grounds
of such town, or any one or more of the
same, under the charge and Up 'rinten-
dence Of cemetery commissioners, the Sc
lectmen of sucl town shall have the same
powers TO graft and convey to any per-
son, by deed fI'ly executed, any desig-
mated lot, in any public burying ground
that are now conferred by the statute, to
which this ia an addition, upon commits
sioners.
Sec. 2. The proceeds Of the sale Of
such lots shall be paid into the town
treasurer, TO be kept and appropriated by
the selectmen, TO the Improvement and
establishment Of such burying ground
and keeping the same in order in the
same manner, as is provided in said ac',
in the case of commissioners.
Sec. 8. In case any town shall neg
lect or refuse to appoint commissioners
agree ably to the provisions OF said act, it
shall be the duty Of the ,eeclmen of such
town to accept, for and in behalf of such
town, all legace,, requests and other
gifts, for the improvement and embeIsh-
ment of any public burying ground, and
to apply and expnd the same for such
purpose, in the sane manner as is provi-
ded in said act, in case of commissioners.
Sec. 4. This act shall take effect
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-23
Approved, Nov. 81. 1864.

An act to provide for the repairs Of hous-
esl of public worship.
1t is hereby enacted, &c.
Sec. l. That when any building own
ed and Used as house Of public worship
shall need repairs, any thee persons who
are owners in said house may call meet
ing of those who are proprieiors or pew
owners in the same, by posting a notice
upon the door OF such house, at least fi-
teen days before such meeting, setting
forth the time when such meeting shall
be held, and the business to be transact
ed at such meeting, and also causing said
notice TO be published three weeks sue
ceSsively in some newspaper circulating
in tbe@wn where such house Of worship
is situated, the last of which shall be at
lie 1T two weeks prior to such meeting.
Sec 2. On the day ard at the time
appointed Tor such meeting the same
shall be organized by the appointment of
chairman whose duty it shall be to pre-
side in said meetings, and a secretary
who shall keep true record of all the
proceedings in such meeting,
Sec g. Each individual owner Of a
pew or pewS in such building shall be
entitled TO one vote for each pew, and at
the meeting herein provided for, COM
mittee Of three shall be elected by ballot,
which committee shall appraise each in
lertst and establish the proportion each
interest shall bear 10 the whole, and the
charges for such repairs shall be assessed
upon each interest of each proprietor,
agreeably to the proportion established
By such committee: Provided that this
act shall not be construed to affect the
rights or interests of any association form
ed by or under the provisions of chapter
ninety Of the general statutes.
Sec. 4. AT any meeting of the own
ers or proprietors of any house of public
worship holden pursuant to the foregoing
provisions of this act, it shall be lawful
for majority of such owners or propri.
etors to assess or tax the pews contained
in said house upon the basis of the APP
praisal fixed agreeably to the provisions
of the foregoing section for defraying the
expenses Of repairing such house, and TO
direct and to proceed to make such re-
pairs as such majority may deem neces-
sary provided, that if any pew-holder
does not assent to the vote requiring re-
pairs, the remaining pew holders who as
sen; to the repairs shall pay the said
pew holder oct asserting the amount oil
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-23
An act laying tax on the county of Cal

An act laying a tax on the county OF Gal
edonia.
1t is hereby enacted. &c.
See. |. There is hereby assessed =
tax of one cent on the dollar on the list
of polls and ratahle estate in the several
towns of the county of Caledonia for the
year 1864, for the purpose of meeting the
deficiency in the treasury OF said county.
Sec. 2. The treasurer Of said county
is hereby directed, on or before the first
day of January, A. d. 1868, to issue
warrants to the first cODstables of abe
several towns il said county for the col
lection Of said tax, in the same manner
as by law State taxes are required to be
collected.
Sec. 8. The selectmen of the several
towns in said county, shall make out and
deliver to the first constable of their re.
spective towns in the month of January.
1860, tax bill for the collection of said
tax, in the same manner as is required by
law, for the collection of State taxes and
the first constable shall collect and pay
to the treasury of said county the amount
OF said tax on or before the first day OF
June, 1865.
Sec. 4. This act shall take effect
from its passage.
Approved, New. Is, 1854.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-23
Pay in Advance.

Our County Court sits next week
L u c d ay, when we hope t o hear
from several hundreds of our best sub
scribers with their two dollars as Advance
payment for the Standard We have Ia
bored industriously for several months to
get settlement with all of them to Jan
|, 1868, so that we might begin the year
with them on the advance pay principle
We have succeeded quite satisfactorily in
our Efforts at settling, and now we hoIe
for the same success in regard to the adj
vance pay part OF the programme. This
is the only way in which public Journal
can be successfully conducted, and we
hope our patrons will see il in that light
Our terms are $500 a year in ADVANCED
50 so during the year. Adrance pay
means to pay beforehand, and not when
you get ready. Remember this, then,
every body, pay now, save fifty cents and
hard feelings. The time of those who
have paid to Jan. /, 1865, expires with
this number, and they bad better send in
their Two dollars wilma the next two or
three weeks and take a receipt to Jan. /,
1866. We hope to keep the most Of our
subscribers the coming year, aud that our
TWO dollars down will irigbten no one
from our list They must have paper
to read they will not think Of going
without one in times like these. Ii they
stop ours they can do no better else
where $500, $3.50 and $500 is now
the lowest price that is asked for the pa
pers in tins state or in any other, aud it
a county paper is taken money is saved
in the postage. No man in Orleans
County should be without his home paper
the coming year; pride, patriotism, prin
ciple, should dictate him to take It and
pay for il in advance.
We have published our paper during
the past two years nj loss on subscrip-|
lion, because of the rascally price We
have been compelled to pay for white
paper, and now that we have got R price
upon it that barely enables US to live W.
hope our patrons will not desert us for
some Mandy -pamby sheet printed in the
city-filled with rumors and barren of
facts. The country press may not be sol
brilliant as the metropolitan journals. bu'
they are far more truthful and reliable
more worthy Of patronage-and especial
" Of the patronage of country people,
Remember this, kind friends, keep the
Standard ard pay for it in advance.
Money is plenty now, more plenty than
it ever will be again everything cons
mands high pace tins then IS the time
TO pay old debts and 10 make no new
ones. Our paper at $500 is much more
easily paid for now than il was two years
ago at 5 20; every one will admit this
TO be true. With butter at 40 and so
cents per pound, potatoes at 30 aud 40I
cents per busbel, oats at rs cents per-
bushrI, and wool from IS cents to Sl,25I
per pound, against half those figures three
years ago, farmers must not grumble al
printers who, instead of gs'ti"g big pri-
1es, are paying them in all cases. Then
hink Of these things, patrons, be just,
and pay for the Standard in advance.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-23

SHEEP SToLEN.-A few days since
Mr.. Job Guild Of Coventry lost FIVE or
six sheep that he was fatting. They
have probably gone after Warren Mitch
els buffalo robe.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-23

AccIDENT.-Mr. A. w. Fairbroiher
Of Coventry was dangerously burt week
ago last Monday. He was driving -
hog, which turned and ran against bin,
tripping him up. Something gave way
il his head aud back, aud he nov lies in
a very critical condition.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-23

ALL RAIsED.-The company required
to be raised for the towns Of Irasburgb,
Albany and Craltsbury, is now full and
the roll sent on to headquarters. With
but two exceptions the men were all OBJ
tanned in Irasburgh.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-23

GREEN.-The keeper of the Newport
Drug and Book store is Green--but
green as he is be knows what the public
require. See bis advertisements.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-12-23

An act requiring the quar'ermaater gen
eral to submit his accounts for exams
ination.
IL is hereby enacted, &c.
Sec. l. The quartermaster general OF
this state shall annually submit state
meni of his accounts in detail, together
with vouchers, to the auditor of accounts,
for his examination and approval.
Sec. 2. The auditor of accounts shall
not draw an order in favor of such Off
Ger, until such accounts have been ex-
aminsd and approved by him.
Sec. 8. Tits act shall take effect from
its passage.