davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1866-01-14

ho, linn o,,foeoebel, ,1n6 peraeiieu. sic
fiiblts iih oft h IN n Ser Stiun,,il,a, nit benz
Sonf oeoeu oie 8ellenpanbe al reunen
S;h onf eioene Sauit sl1 befreien nno in
n;e meite ySelt binauS su aeben. Qlber
,n;e "a onfonoe, San,it es oeliuoe? !.
Mn sseriabpstaoe ipar aud, TN S[oiter
seit. sobsr Sns ,,i,oeboriau,e it6rriid,e
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S%IoS,., @
'VsSs SSs;,,s,,S NOR 2orn mari iid Mosle ouf
;br hortss geff 9lber mas half bas
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1866-01-14
gunker aua giirgfr,
Sic lebten Sage Der alten Gioge'
lao1enIdaft Q797 uno 1889.
Siitorii3er Gonan IN feds Sadern
bon
sltfreS Sartmanft.
(GnrtIehund.1

aAst}4tHNf# tN{JSNStS S~NAsOfJ
@enoen mir uns fur einige Mngenblife
rad ienen bergitterten Iann.eil 100 Ole
Staatseeiansenen, ,tainli6 Der Socterle,
Shelter @ebnreher unb felt einigen Saz
gen aud Sumter 5ermengilo binter
Shlot uaO Iiegel iaben. @S 1T ntht
etipa has orbinare @efangniB, no bic
ee,neinen Gpibbuben in, Seripahr ses
halten tuerSen, fonoern et'1 sientlid be-
haolid eingeridteteS Sintergebauoe bes
BiiraeripitoIs. Sem zines Sergehens
onaeflaeteA ODER iiberiuieienen, Burger
Der iouberanen Stabt," In beden Yerlon
i,,ar, aleidlam einen 8rudtbeil Der
Soubsranitdt ebrte, mar sll lener 3eit
oas Ste@t einseralintt, in bieien pobn>
Iideren uno bic Gbre tueniger befefen@ Z
Sen Gaunli9feiten ieine 9att 5u be-
fteben.
SieleS pripile9irte ftaStbnr9erl'd)e
@eiangniB tpar bonn Solfspte NIT osn'
Spibnar.eti sSpeGfarnn'er" bels9t MOT
sen, Oh pegen ieines rubigen StnSiebens
ODER ipeeet fetnes 9uten 8erlalnlleS
iuiibten mir nibt ausngeben. Ser Badl
ter nnb SalieBer benelben, Der bier len
@naoenbreo ob, tpar eine ebrlt9e u,tl
autnlatbige Saut unO lieb ieiner BIeges
befoblenen 70 biele Sreibeit, als oie Son
fiane es seFattete, itfiO na6 Hmltal1oel
suipeilen {ogar nod ettpas tnebr. gflhfs,
beltsiueniser nor Der ldngcre slufentbal
In ser ,,Spedfannser1 oent Socterle ni''
feinem &efdhrten idledt befonlisefl
Wleiiter @esmeRer, Der lotlt ,ntnoelfen'
alle gSo9en eintnal uber Selo ge9ange'
tuar, Tim yetipas Settes" slt erbanoe.l.r
nnb Die @etpobnbett gehaet batfe, tasiis
reaelmabig feline bret Sdoppen Su trim
ten, iab gang blaB uno eleno aus nl'
ipar fdtlid ans ben 8letOern 9e1allsi
Ser Socterle bate li9 N Der e.nlamts
II cine bon aas So aa9 r0 Iet9erh'
4ufreauna bineingearbeitet nno blloe
fid sulebt Gin, q tperoe ben u8erter" mo
anSers pertaRen, ais, ip'e e,nIt Der Set
fbiporer stiflaus 9snsL iiln oas Slnt9s
RIFT su befeiget. - !, j.
II 9lls S5ernsengilb S,lrt erlten Nfal "
iegenbeit batte, feline Hn9ilfsgetaI9lrst Ils
al ieben, fablte Ct ein anfrsehtsgss Ol1 :, 4
leiben, I'm, 10 mebr, als Ct ll9 9elteg
n,ubte, baB er Der nittelbare YsranlaD
ibres MiBgefdides iet: Gs 19ter Y I
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1866-01-14
MO. IL

| NIT Seiftefu fleinen @efolae slint ireltitd1en
Shore hinalsreiten, tpdbrenb oer fla9erSe
| 5daG ber @lofer Die batgen Uralien
4 ,ur Stride rief, lint bonn 9tfnnel Den
giea Der auten Sadie sii erfehen. ~
| Sin leiater yeif bing an ben biattere5
/ loien Sefen. Sie Come fdien hell auF
1 Sic falben @ieienarlnbe. Ser SdInee'
NOR in oiefem Sabre friiber ais 9eipobn@
j lid aus benz Sbafe gepid]en 1no per-
rnot,te fid ntr nod an ben norblthen
gbbdnaen itnb til Ben fahtttgen Mfnloett
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tfahlen 8ailrtet, bernnter heB ttd) iliilliS
4 terer sSinfenidfag b6re,l, tpahreno aus
4 Ser Eert,e bun,pfe Shldge onrd) oie Hare
l gRpraenluft sitterten, nie 8erflinoi9er
Ibes Sereits beaonneiieil Sanipfes.
Il Sic Meiter batten baIb eins Der segem
, Sen Teinb marIhirenoen BataiiIone erS
reid,t. gllS Sie Manni4aft bas .greife
\ Sberbaupt Der Nepublif erfaniste, braeb
fs III lauten begeiferten Sabel aus.
Ser lit fein Berrdtber, " - refs IN ben
& Sie6ern. der reitet ielbit in oie
: gdIadt, trob ieiner iueiben Saars:4 ~
! Sod, lebe urfer Sdultbeib bon Bibes
fees!" fdoa es sulest sleidiats aus
: elmer &eble.
II Sin Spnnenblid Der sSret6e sitterte
4 auf bent rlinselpolen 8ef9t oes altef
n s,errn. gr liiftete, als CT tiebea ben
) tnarid,irenoen &on,pasrien Dorbelrltt,
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,e S(ls bas @erafIel Der Srornrnelr1 nno Der
n arelle Son bet Guerpfeifen binter ibns
{ berhallt mar, panote er lia gu letilea.
n 9lSiutanten, ipre6enb;. ,Sieb' aarl, oas
n gsoif lit ipoblaefnnt unb gnteS Muths.
t. Ser alte Soft ieb tnod, Der iln1ere Seroa I
ei ter lire Sdlaaten gefpinfefl lteB."
N S5al,ptn,ann &linaer lanfd)te gefpatini
: auf baS @etofe IN Ser 6erne. @s tpolltt
er ibn bebinfen, man f6nrte bereits Sas
I Gefnatter bes 8leineepebrfeners unters
fdeiben. vBenn mir nllr ntd1t 81 1pa1
4. fomnen," iagte err.
II Sic gteiter batten eirige SOrfer ~
n poilrcn. Sier trat Der 9anoltllrnt gu
# iomueu, mel6en cine bobe Sbrigfei
q onfoebpteu hattie, ilsy, borerin9enDen gibs
,er tbeilunaen bes Seinbes ben sSes al per,
s1l leaen. Gs ipar eiis wnnSerliAer Ni1bl.d
re- re- balb Iaderlid,, Aalb sraaenbaft. vi
,ei ymuoe. riifiae MsanstIdaft Itano fajarnt
hf lid, bei ser Milis, mas iibris blieb, toars
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y gen ssa.oaao gsims1oea I ,,,S Sristoobelu. Slid
lsn, atssa's sc.,r NV aIte s@rua6arniid,
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Sd srbarnlid,es sg,s Jaderlide geipsnlter q,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-08-10

of admiring friends, and interest
ed Office holders. Now then, because
MIR. Baxter has had the Office as long
as he can in reason, expect, and has
no claim to it, on the ground of supe-
rior merit or ability; and because
Orleans County can assert no further
claim, until the West side of the Noun
tain has had its turn; and because
we believe the Office should be passed
around, and different localities having
worthy candidates, be allowed to
share its honors; and further, because
we believe change tends to purify,
and cleanse the party of corruption,
and venality; we are constrained to
say, that, in our judgment, new man
should be chosen, to succeed Mr.. Bax-
ter. This is not our say alone. Out
of the eight republican papers in the
district, every one, except the St.
Adams Messenger, calls loudly, for a
change. More than this, we believe
the people not only expect, but desire
it; and feeling thus, we ask the farm
ers of Orleans and Essex counties, to
come out to convention at Hydepark
the 18th. Quit your work one day
and assemble and settle this matter
yourselves; then it will be well done
much better, we believe, than if you
leave it to the wire-pullers and Office.
holders.
We say come out; and we believe
it will result in the choice of a new
man. Who that man shall be, it is
of course not for US to say. We cal
speak only tor ourselves, and in doing
so we say, Judge Hoyt is our candi
date; and we most cordially recon
mend him to the confidence of tn,
people. We regard him as emphatic
ally the peoples candidate" and be
) lieve that if selected he will serv
them faithfully, and at the same time
do them honor, as their representative
We again call upon the people t.
come out. Take this matter in you
own hands and decide it; and what
ever the decision may be, if made b.
you, we will accept it.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-08-10
Has Mr.. Baxter Voted Right.

We have it constantly reiterated
by Mr.. Bakers friends "he has al
ways voted right" We unqualifedly
deny that Mr.. Baxter has any just
claim to this sweeping praise as d
legislator. The cIamor Of his friends
we construe into a challenge to eX-
anime his Congress ional record, and
we cheerfully accept it. On the Goth
Of May, 1862, Mr.. Baxter voted for
the scandalOus "Book Swiudle," with
which the name OF Z. p. Walton is
perhaps more prominently associated.
This swindle consisted in voting
away $50 700 to the proprietors Of
the National Intelligencer, a paper
that always arrayed itself against the
side of freedom and humanity, for 100
sets fold debates. In the course of
the debate upon the resolution Of Mr..
Walton it was ascertained that the
Government already had in its pos
session $50 full sets of these same de-
bates.
Roscae Conkling of New York,
Hickman, of Pa, and Lovejoy, of III
tried i'll vain to stop this scandalouS
waste of public money, at time when
our Treasury was well nigh empty,
but in vain; the job was put through
by q vote of O6 to SO, and among
those who voted to enrich a mean pa
per at the expense of this empty
Treasury was the Hon. Portus Bax-
ter. Has he then alsoays Uoted right ?
When the resembling resolution of
Mr.. Hutchins afterwards came up Mr..
Baxter acds absent.
Mr., Baxter also voted against the
Legal Tender Act, at a time when
the Secretary Of the Treasury plainly
told Congress that the war could not
have been prosecuted without it.
Every intelligent schoolboy knows
to-day what Mr.. Baxter then, either
could not or would not see, that the
simple choice presented was between
passing this Legal Tender Act and
abandoning the war for want of funds
to carry it on. Had Mr.. Bakers
I" craftsmanship" prevailed at this
time we should have, at the end Of
the third year of the war, been com
PEELED to conclude dishonorable
peace. Has he, then, alacays cot c q
right ? Now, we do not say these
things of Mr.. Baxter in any unfair
spirit, but his friends have so arrogant
ly defied the opposition to gainsay
their assertion that "he has always
voted right" that we have felt impel
led to meet them with this reference
to two notable instances when Mr.
Baxter voted wrong. His vote upor
the "Book Swindle" was at least {
most inexcusable indifference to tn,
squandering Of public money, after
the object of the expenditure ha(
been thoroughly shown up" as bar,
faced swindle; and his vote on tn,
Legal Tender Act exhibited an ute
want of ability to appreciate the i'm
portant, pressing financial needs o
the nation, for which there was n,
other means of relief save the passag
of the act which he strove to kill
Burlington Times.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-08-10

Hon. e. T. Walton, of Montpelier, and
ask him, how he had the courage to
allude to the tricks of the legal pro-
tession, when in the very act of doing
so, he was trying to play trick him.
self, upon the people, viz: That OF
setting them against Judge Poland,
and the lawyers generally.
We are a lawyer, and have been in
active practice for eight years, and
are free to confess, that as a class
the lawyers, though they will compare
favorably with other classes in com
munity, are yet no bet tie than
they ought to be. But while this is
true of the legal profession, what can
be said of the politicians-of
"Their donsie tricks and black mistakes,
Their failings and mischances :"
of them we will undertake to say
nothing, for the reason that we feel
our inability to do them justice. Ours
is not pen sufficiently facile of ex
preston to properly describe the mys.
tic arts Of their calling; to properly
portray the magic of that sorcery with
which they beguile, and charm the
people. We cannot, to our own salts.
faction, give the nice shades, and deli
cate colorings, which belong to just
portraiture of the politician, as he
glides from the citizen to the dema
gogue from the honest man to the
artful trickster. Hence we leave tht
subject.
Our crime as specified in Mr. Wa
toms bill of indictment is, that we arr
lawyer; to which we plead guilty
but ask that execution be stayed, til
all the politicians are caught, tried
and hung; for we do insist that a
compared with politicians, the sins c
lawyers are white as snow. Perhaps
if the politicians are to be hung frs
Mr.. Walton will ask for an indefnit
postponement of this whole matter
to which we will consent, upon COZ
dition that he will promise to stO
making up faces at the lawyers.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-08-10
Reported Specially for the Standard.
Boston Live Stock Market.
BRIGHTON, CAMBRIDGE AND MEDFoRp
For the Week ending Wednesday, Aug. 5. 1866.
Amount of Stock at Market.

hihOuHt Vi SUNK Ut MARKET
Cattle. Sheep. Shotes. Fat Hogs.
oas' ssfs ago. sSs s ss ssS 10. sss
PRICES.
BEEF-Per 100 lbs. on total weight of Hide,
Talow and Meat Extra, Sl4,oO $l4,50; First
quality, $500 $l3.25; Second quality, $500
a Sls,25.; Third quality, $500 Si2,75; few
poorest, Bulls. &C., s 800 a Sll,OO.
Working Oxen--S2O0 $500 handy Steers
5000 5000, or much according to their value foi
beef.
Cows and Young Calves Fair quality, $50
U.s. 'NA' gov paw 'A'''" anu 0'y' S''
Sheep-Per h., live weight, 5a 6l.2c; e'
Sheep and Lambs, per head, in lots 81 so IS 90.
Fat Hogs-Per h., II IL l-2 cts, live weight.
IL cts. J9E EA e r
Hides Brighton. 10 10 l-2c. per h.; country
| lots LIS 9 IL cts.
| Tallow-8a 9 l-2 cts. per lb.
! Pelts-Brighton, 50a 100 each.
REMARxs-We have this week 2O56 head of
Western cattie-the largest number of Western
that was ever received at this market in one week.
| and over 1000 from other sources The number
of Sheep and lambs is also proportionally large
From these statements, it will be easy to antici.
pate the effect on prices. The advance in prices
last week as is too often the case induced drovers
to rush in an over supply and, of course, prices
are broken down. There are many good lots Of
cattle, and the decline on such is less than on the
| more ordinary qualities. 1t requires very good
steers and oxen to bring anything over lSl-2c
per lb. Many lots of light cattle are still unsold
the owners saying there il lc per h., ON these
grades. There were $50 cattle over the northern
roads. = 80 s. q Z 8
| There are about 1000 Northern and Eastern
sheep and lambs and over HOO Western. Buyer
and seller are far apart. Many of the droves as
usual, were tacitly or expressly agreed for last
hardly show the true state of the market. 1t was
pretty bad breakdown for the drover-from
75c to $lO0p head less than last week. and less
than was expected by owner is no frifing decline.
many lots are mot sold. and some have been turn
ed ont to pasture.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-08-10
Excited.

The Montpelier editors seem to be
considerably excited on account of the
editorial in the Standard of July 9th,
headed Senatorial" 1t not only re-
ceiyed the very polite attentions Of
Hon. E. p. Walton-as extracts from
his paper in another column would in.
dicate-but the editor of the Freeman
also, Hon. G. W. Willard, devotes
iect; and though unlike Mr.. Walton,
he does not try to laugh the article
down by getting up a sneer at the
lawyers; yet, strange enough, he has
somehow got the impression-eith-
er from chat with friend Walton, or
from some other source-that Judge
Poland's friends are actually very
sober; in fact are shedding tears.
The above is inferred from the follow
ing:
Judge Poland took his chances of
this defeat when he offered himself
as candidate, and his friends onght
to fight the campaign out like men,
and not shed tears in advance over
the disgrace of defeat. Fireman.
Not a tear yet, Mr.. Willard, not
a tear. The truth is, Judge Poland's
friends never felt b e tier than
now; and when you talk about eight
ing the campaige OUT" Just wait, and
see if we do not give you all the eight
ing" you want, before the matter is
finally settled by the vote Of the Joint
assembly next October; if, indeed, it
is not settled long before that time
Some of Mr.. Morrills chief fuglers in
the 3rd district are already crying
"hold, enough" But our "voice is fol
open war;" war, even to the behead
ing of all who propose to purpetuate
themselves in Office, through the efforts
of a selected few, whose work it is tC
pack conventions, and run the politics
of the State; and then claim that it il
all the work of the people, the deai
people. Never do you fear frienC
= Willard; the friends of Judge POLAND
- = will eight the campaign out" till tn
old ring Of politicians acknowledge
by word or deed, that he has right
. before the people, and that some on
- besides "the elect" may, perchance, b
L worthy the confidence of the freemel
= of the State.
Apopos-concerning the editoria
~ which you and friend Walton, have s.
efectually riddled, we will say; tina
~ after writing the article, we read j
" over and at the time discovered notl
- ing like "Greek fire. or any othe
!. compound, the use of which is prohib
- ted by the laws of war. In fact, W
- feared, lest there was not enough DR.
- powder about it to make it "go,' eve
respectfully. But since it has create
- such a Juror with the Metropolis
y State Journals, we have concludes
- that it not only "hit," but hurt. o.
~ conclusion is based upon the san
~ system of reasoning, as that of IL
), sportsman, when he sees the "bil
- futter."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-08-10

spirit of Judge Poland; who consents
to take Mr.. Morrills place, and let
Mr.. Morrill, have his place. Here
ends the quarrel; and we shall here
after, raise no word in opposition to
Mr.. Morrill,. He will be our next
Senator, and will, we have no doubt
make good one; yet, we have here
tofore thought, and still think. that
Mr.. Morrill, has made a better Repre-
sentative than he will Senator; and
that Judge Poland, will make much
better Senator, than Representative
In short, we think the arrangement
as now made, is just the reverse O.
what it ought to be; that each has
the place of the other. But enough
We accept the situation and leave tt
time, the proof of the wisdom or folly
of the arrangement.
P. S.-Since the above was in type
We learn from private source which
is every way reliable, that Hon
Portus Baxter was present at the
convention about two hours, and spen
the time most industriously, in stating
that Judge Poland was "Johnsol
man, and a corrupt politician; ant
that if the convention nominated him
they were gone to the DEVIL" am
other. like olssooival exnraes;one
Now what think the sober people Q
Orleans County, of that SANDER com
ing from Portus Baxter? Oh, shame
shame on you Mr.. Baxter. for tellin
such malicious falsehoods. Like Ca
sar's ghost in Brutus' tent, we "te
thee, thou shalt" hear that expression
corrupt politician, mot "at Phillippi,
but Hydepark.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-08-10

resent the district in Congress-, IN
place Of the present, incumberance
Portus Baxter.
This is indeed glad tidings, for II
there is representative man OF the
people, an intelligent, independent, re-
liable man, worthy of that position IN
Congress, to be found in the district,
that man is Judge Hoyt.
: Baxter was elected before the war.
He has held that position for SIX
years, and as is well known, worked
with all his might to keep his partlcu-
lar friends, not forgetting family names,
in office.
/ We think if these things are chang
ed often enough, at least, so that our
public servants will not forget that
they had been some time, elected by
the people, it will be a benefit. We
are for ROMEO FL. HoYT, and for equaI
: rights under the RED, WHITE and BLUE
I-Richford Sentinel. M .a;5 a@ma
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-08-10

A machine for the manufacture of
ice has been invented South.
The peach crop of the States of
Maryland, Delaware and New Jersey.
is a decided failure this season.
The continued rains have resulted
in much damage to matured crops in
the vicinity of Lafayette, Ind. Wheat,
oats and hay have suffered largely.
The deck hands on the river be-
tween st. Paul and Dubuque are on a
strike for higher wages. They are
now receiving $50 per month, and de-
mand $50. Some boats are running
with but three or four hands, and it
is with the greatest difficulty that
freight can be attended to.
A shop at Baltimore was set on
fire last week by the agency of a
warped pand of glass in a window,
which acted as convex lens, concen-
trating the suns rays upon a pile of
combustible material, caused it to
take fire.
While a Sunday school at Rising
Sun, Ind, was in session on the 9th
inst, the church was struck by light
ming, and the bolt hit the librarian on
the top of the head, stripped him
all his clothing, ripped open his shoes
and tore off the entire bottom of his
right foot, killing him instantly.
A woman named Zerr, living in
Berks County, Penn, was lately stune
In the ear by a bee. From the effects
of the sting she was in short time
thrown into violent spasms, frothing
at the mouth, etc. Her limbs became
rigid, and she entirely lost the power
OF speech. At last accounts she had
begun to improve.
Il The latest rumor credits III. J.
Raymond with being the author Of
Craven's "Prison Life of Jefferson
j Davis" r
Mr.. John Bixler, of Beaver, Ohio
recently died, leaving widow twelve
! years OF age, and a child six months
old. '
z 8 y Z =
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-08-10
From the Lam0iIe NeaUsdeaLer.

We believe that every newspaper
in this District, with one exception, is
advocating the same opinions. The
Times, usually opposed to the doc
trines of the Free Press. is advocating
this object full as strenuously, and the
general wish of the masses seems to
tend strongly in the same direction.
We learn Of deep opposition to Mr..
Baxter in his own County, as we'll as
in others. From a limited acquain-
lance with Mr. Hoyt, we heartily
second the efforts of the people in Sc
curing his nomination in Convention,
and his election at the Polls.
1t must be understood that to Sc
cure the nomination of any man IN op,
position to the ring mentioned above,
the masses must turn out In over
whelming numbers, and we hope to
see them here on that day.