davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-07-26

BUTTER.-The price of butter in
our market Tuesday was 25 cents per
pound, though a few choice lots
brought as high as 26 and 26 IL cts.
A large amount was brought in, much
larger than last week, and prices,
which started at 26 fell off as arriv-
ais increased. We think there is lit
tie or no prospect of prices being
lower during the season.-Messenger.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-07-26

From summary of statistics OF the
condition of the staple crops of the
various States, we extract the fol-
lowing paragraph relative to Ver-
mont: 9sfA se3 54g&
Vermont reports corn 8 per cent.
increase in acreage, and IL per cent.
advance in condition over last year.
Spring wheat l5per cent. more acre.
age, with condition about the same.
Rye same acreage, but IL per cent.
better in condition. Oats Z per cent.
increase Of acreage, but s per cent.
decline in condition. Apples 5 per
cent. decline. .smasea 4eatcaa ai e.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-07-26

The rumsellers of Brooklyn, during
the past twelve months, have contrib
uted to the sinking fund of the city,
the sum of $4,000, net cash. This
sum is to be applied without deduction
to the extinction of the city debt, and
has been collected from licenses, fines,
&c.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-07-26
INFALLIBLE CUREFoR HYDRoPHoBIA.

Whatever we may say of the igno-
rance and want of scientific informa-
ton of the Chinese, they can do what
we cannot-they can cure hydropho-
bia. The remedy is confined to a
class, or clique, of physicians, who
make a monopoly of curing. While
the physician comes in and prescribes
this almost a specific, his superstition
carefully prohibits the presentation
of anything containing hemp, under
the notion that the sight of it will
neutralize his medicine. We may
laugh at this, but we cannot laugh at
the fact of his cure, for it is more
than we can do with all our knowl.
edge.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-07-26

Aaron Sweat, the negro candidate
for Congress in the Cheraw Is. Co.
district, is prosecuting his canvass
with great vigor, and is quite conf
dent of success. 3ai IS ss.s
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-07-26
LANE, ADAMS Il co.,

GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
and wholesale dealers in
FLOUR, BUTTER, CHEESE, EGas, BEANS AND
ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRoDUoB.
Liberal Cash AdUances made on ConsiQnzaest,.
SO Main Street, Springfield, Mass.
H. b. LANE. o. D. ADAMS. o. H. SMITH
REFERENCES Ballou g. HiSbard, Boston, Crook,
Palmer & Co., Albany, Henry Lansing, AL
2ll bany, Agawam National Bank, Springfield.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-07-26

hAhION, NERhOHTs
Ill. p. BALLARD q Co.,
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
For the sale Of Butter, Cheese, Lard, Tallow,
Eggs, Beans, Peas, Flour, Grain. Hons. Wool,
Poultry, Game, Venison, Green and Dried
Fruits, Cotton, Tobacco and all kinds of
Country Produce
332 WASHINGTON ST., NEW York.
Also Agents for the Great United States TEA
WAREHOUSE. All orders promptly attended to
References NORTH River Bank, N. Y City; Da-
vid Muir, 2Broadway, N. Y Ballard & Bro
Richmond, Va; d. G. McCotter, l4l Broad,
way, N Y; Smith 8 Maynard. Is Courtland
ST., n. Y; II l.. Simson, 1856 Washington St.,
y. Y; J. T. Whitebouse, 25 Courtand St., N
Y; d. S. Havens, southampton, l.. l.
COFFINS AND CASKETS.
A ~ excellent assortment of Coffins and Cas-
ordor Aels Always kept on hand and furnished to
notiao wllh appropriate trimmings, and at short
Neun E. B. TRUE Il co.
newport Jan. rs, 1867.
ME TABLE POTATOES and CORN,
For sale by
Hall q Joslyu.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-07-26

GRANDEY q SKINNER,
GEN ERAL HARDWARE DEALERS
BARTON LANDING, VERMONT,
Agents for NAILS, PLows, STOVES, &C., at Whole.
sale and Retail 81
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-07-26
A. NJ. RUGGLES, M. D.,

II o NJ G o P A L H l S I
RARToN uEpMO6rT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-03-02

THE FoRrIETH AMERICAN CoNGREss-This body.
by Il special act of the last Congress, passed in
January. will assemble at noon on Monday next.
March 4ih. 1t is composed as follows In the
Senate. twcnty-six States are represented by -
members OF whom 10 are classed as Union. and II
Opposition. In the House, twenty States are rep
resented by lG2 members. of whom l2G are Union.
and Sc Opposition. The States of Connecticut.
California. Kentucky, New Hampshire, Rhode
Island and Tennessee. choosing % members. We're,
at last accounts. yet to elect their members for the
House of Representatives. The terms Union ="
and "Opposition.' as used by the press of the
United States in the present instance. are directly
the reverse of the manner in which such terms
would be used III English political parlance. as the
e. Opposition. in this instance, are those who are
supposed 10 favor the administrator of the Presi-
dent. 1t VIII thus be seen that the adherents of
the Presidents policy are in 4 hopeless minority.
even should Kentucky and Tennessee side with the
81 Opposition. = which IS more than doubtful, while
the other four States will unqucstionably go
Union " to a man. Nebraska aud Colorado will
probably be admitted soon. and the. Union major
itv be thereby increased in the Senate four votes,
and in the House two.
Thus. with all the immense patronage which
President johnson has possessed and doubtless
freely welded for the election of members favor
able TO his policy. since his accession TO the seat Of
the lamented Lincoln. he. after all. finds himself
powerleSS. and with a Congress Jealous OF his acts
and united in opposition TO his boosted policy"
The country feels strong and safe in the hands Of
it, chosen Representatives. and Will suffer Mr..
Johnson to sink into the insiCnihcance which his
obStinacv aud folly have fairly earned.
The people Of the South. blinded by the delnsion
that they Had numerous and powerful friends at
the North ready 10 stand by them. and that the
President possessed both the power and the will
to re-admit them 10 Congress on their own terms,
have shown that they are no less hostile and bitter
towards the North than they We're during the herc-
est DAYS OF the WARRIOR are they less disposed TO
tvrauuize and Cypress the freedmen than when
they were slaves. Surely the late elections in tie
North must convince them. rs il must all the world
beside. that he people of the United States are de-
termined that the Union must and shall be pre-
served. and that the grand results of the bloody
and costly war through which the nation has pass
ed shall descend unimpaired to posterity. and I'M
tainted by the restoration of avowed rebels to
Office and power.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-03-02
Desirable Egesaa Estate

II
Belonging to the Estate Of r. C. Wyllie,
FOR SALE At AUCTION.
-. THE EXECUTORS OF II .Ts--
s. VIII q X. q. WILLIE, will OI-r fr sale at z@SS
IL Public Auction on the several premises, On L.
SATURDAY, the ID day OF March, 1867,
The Following Real Estate:
All O'Clock. the PREMISES ON BEiETASlA ST.,
adj i'm NJ the Fort Street Church Premises. and recently occu-
ped by J. ". Austin, E-q- The lot measures Oh feet On Bere-
tsuiI street. and extends IN the rear 100 feet, and has a good
Dwelling House thereon
~ UnIf-pa-f II D'Ciocix. the Premises 1t tie cor
nr 81 tie Nuuauu Valley Road and Kukui street and known
as the HAWAIIAN TEMPORARY CATHEDRAL PREMISES
The LIT measures $50 feet on Kukui street aui 100 feet On tie
NugIuu Valley Rol!. and has tsJ buildings thereon
"A ~ O-ciocis. the well known EMMA HOUSE PREM
SIS OF Adam street At present occupied ~ Alfred Caldwell,
Esq. The bot measures - feet on Adam street ami extends ia
the rear 40 feet. aud has q good Dwelling House thereon.
For further particulars Apply to
j. ". AUSTIN.
q. VI EUBEKrSOS,
c. Il. BISHOP.
$50 st Quorum Or the Executors Ofthe VIII OR c. wyllie
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-03-02

NOTES OF THE WEEK.


TINS IisCENT RAlNs-WithoUt going into all The
watery details Of the late wet weather, H. INDUCED
in by the Ga-t.e, We VIII merely say. what pretty
mach all of our readers know already. chat We
have been favored very boun;itully. during the
past fortnight. with cur usual winter rains. that
generally. however. come earlier in the season.
The rains have fallen coYiously and steadily. and
the entire country feels revived, although during
several days almost all kinds If ont Of door en-
pIoyment were suspended. The streams in the
different valleys were much swollen during sun
day afternoon last. hut no great amount of damage
was done. and We have seen the water much higher
in former years. in Koolau the rains were heavier
bridge was carried AWAY. and many acres of
cane at Kaalara Plantation put two feet under
water. The roads in many places have been deep
Iy trenchcd and rendered impossible by the tor
rents, ana all the bridges on the caUsewav at the sea-
side have been swept away. The mail carrier was
obliged 10 go far to scaward of the causeway in
coming to town. and represents the travelling as
extremely bad. We expect to hear from the other
Islands that the storm has been equally severe
with them.
On Wednesday there was a lull-thc clouds
cleared away and the sun shone brightly. while
some of the weatherwise said the bad weather was
over. But on Thursday the wind came strong
from the westward, with heavy squalls, and on
the weather looked quite As much like u
Kona as ii did a fortnight ago.
DR.. Judd supplies Us with the following statistics
of the quantity of rain that fell Mt his residence
during January and February:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-03-02
Contra.

Contra. sl,492 81
BN cash on balance. S9lo %
by cash received from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 90
by interest on 500 invested. ...-..---..-.. 90 20
BY resolution It was voted that 5000 additional be invested.
\. b. CARTWRIGHT, Treasurer.
Honolulu, Feb. -, 1867.
BY a unanimous vote the old officers were re-
elected for the current year. viz:
Presigent-A. J. Cartwright.
rice PrcSEGeHf-Rev. =. &. Damon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-03-02

- One Of the most significant facts that can
be addueed in proof Of the often repeated asser-
tion that the present is Ire-eminently an age Of
progress, * the multiplicity of combinations or
associations of men for the relief OF sickness and
want among their fellow men. Mans humanity
to man. through the medium of these associa-
tons scattered throughout the civilized world.
has made thousands rejoice. Especially has this
been the ease in Great Britain, where Benevolent
Societies, Benefit Unions, Relief Fund Associa-
tions, etc.,-not to mention the Masonic ana Odd
Fellows organizations, Shave done and are now
doing an incalculable amount of good. Many n
poor fellow, who, after struggling for a time
against the stings Of adverse fortune has become
weary of life, and might have rashly been on the
point of taking that life in his own hands, has
been sought out, relieved, and saved to soci.y
by the action Of these associations. 1.-Two are
better than one, says the Scripture, and the
combination Of means for the purposes of elee-
mosynary aid to the necessitous, under proper
rules and regulations, must always accomplish
more actual good results than the often misap-
piled and necessarily inadequate contributions of
private persons.
in 4 state Of society like that of these islands,
but more particularly of Honolulu-where SO
many different nationalities are found, and where
strangers from abroad are constantly arriving.
the need Of Benevolent Associations has long
been seen and recognized. Among the natives,
actual want of the neccssaries of life is rarely to
be found, unless resulting from Ignorance or
apathy but they have their charitable associa-
tions, whose exertions, however, are mainly di-
rected to visiting and advising with the sick of
their own class. The foreign portion of the
community, TO the credit Of Honolulu it NAV be
said, are extremely well provided in this respect.
and no one who lands on these shores, of what
ever nationality or creed need suffer from want
or pine unaided in sickness. The St. Georges
Benevolent Society, the German Benevolent ASso-
citation, the Ladies' Strangers Friend Society,
and last, but by no means least, the American
Relief Fund Association, stand ready and anxious
to succor the distressed and provide medical at
tendance for the INDECENT sick.
The last-named association, was organized
February GOD, 1865, the idea of its inception
having originated with several patriotic Ameri-
can Residents, and the anniversary of the birth
of the Father of his country was very appropri-
ately chosen on which to found the society. 1t
now numbers &c members, and its affairs, as will
be seen by the annexed report, are in a very
prosperous and satisfactory condition. We wish
them God speed.
The Treasurer of the American Relief Fund As
sociation respectfully submits the subjoined ac-
count current of the fund for the year ending 22d
February. 1867
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-03-02

seriously to interfere with the main source Of
wealth Of tie country.
The Attorney General, in closing, reiterated
the former arguments made by him at the OPEN
ing to the effect that under the laws the taxes
must be assessed upon al, and must he collected,
and that the only power to remit them was the
power that made the law under which they were
imposed. viz: the legislature.
The Court minated that their decision would
be rendered at AN early day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-03-02

THE WAMEA CHCRcH CAsE.-We hear it rumor-
ed that the waters are moving in the above entitled
case, which has been under the consideration of
the Court since April last, now nearly a year, and
that a decision will shortly be rendered. This,
however. is merely a rumor on the street, and we
give it for what it is worth. The lawyers in the
case, it is to DO presumed, are anxiously waiting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-03-02

Best B!aeksalth's Coal, In casks.
We are prepared to supply the wants q our friends at
REDUCED
N.B-Every description OF ROOD SIULYG and TURN
ING executed for parties.
HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMPANY.
SEQ sm THOS. Manager
~ TIE G6ors List tviH be altered from time TO
time. 50 rs ahrays IN shoIc eTdctlg tChat Machinery
zee hare on hand. HON. IRON WORKS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-03-02

ES- Two communications-one from Judge MOT
fit. relating to Judge KalanipoO's death. and the
other relating to the road supervisor Of Kona-are
unavoidably deferred.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-03-02

HOVE OUT.-At Emmes & Co.'S ~shipyard, Mr.
Dowsett's bark, the -Ha11a Loa. is hove out, and
will be thoroughly repaired. We learn that she is
under charter by Messrs. Hackfeld q Co. to pro-
coed to Petropauiski this spring.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-31
GRAN =, IsR LED ~ co,
NEW OzsKE ANS, La

GRAN =, IsI7k;ED AZ 90. s.
NEW Omhn ANa, raAss
4 NJ Z 1T U'nE ms g
Hsarsss ana nlssalis Burial Gases and
-JTTOULD call the attention 81 undertalxers.
: Hearees Of the most approved patterns, and Of
the finest finish-unriy aledfor elegance, utility
and durability. Il akSs e<Ass4 e8z ~ hSsg "A,
we are Constantly improving the style afo
construction Of our Metallic Burial Cases.
Z Our New Plain CaseY patented December
~ 1865, combines AZ the most recent and ysl
than any Burial easeeyef before invented.
our Metallic Burial Casket, In its simplicity
NJ DESIGN and its freedom from all associations
Of grief, Il unsurpassed. 1t is almost entirely
covered by the best polished plate glass: Its
finisl1is that Of the finest rosewood. The Orna-
mental Casket, with its heavy and deliberately
wrought mathematical ornaments, their bright
silver contrasting with the dark polished
ground work., Is Of striking and appropriate
% Over si. wooden cofits, these Burial Cases and
Cakets possess many important advantages.
finey protect from water, verTnin,l and other
intrusion, answering for generations every
necessary purpose Of q vault. Removal from
the original placesof burial--should it lever be
desired can easily be accomplished. Bodies
can be preserved for days or weeks, awaiting
the arrival Of absent friends. Removal to any
part Of the globe, at any season Of the year, Is
entirely practicable The surest safeguard is
effected against contagious diseases.
Directions accompany every Burial Case and
Casket, in reference to closing, and should be
80 s'' Address. " - CRANE, BREED q CO.,
aug7 -6md&w as 90 Magazine-st.. N. o.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-31

uar shops iIp 1ittle else tim <epaif end near
~ al need mechanics at this time Thiscry
of injury 10 the mechanic Is al sbosh. i
might 20 on ana extend these illustrations
ut considerable length. have already giv-
en- enough to show that the various branches
which would most likely engage the attenL
ton OF the lessees would bring them in CON-
petition with like articles Of NesU Enqla,id
Manu- actsi,e, Z and that no one class Of our
people would be more benefited thereby
than our worthy mechanics while the
whole State would reap the benefit of 8 well
directed application Of this convict labor, ID
'cheapened rates Of articles Indispensable to
the direction and employment of correct Ia
Dor IN proper channels, but it viii be Ne,c
England Manu- actu,es Does Wasves County
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-31
ROR RENT.

OFFER for rent my premises at TERRY,
= Kinds county, Mississippi, in whole, on in
three lots as may be desired. The plantation
contains about one thousand acres cleared
land, first class Hotel, Residence, Quarters,
Mill, Gin, Orchard, etc. s,4s
will rent the Hotel, which has IA rooms and
- fire places, good wei, and out buildings,
witk 90 acres Of land attached 40 OF which
are cleared.
land attached, including te1-aere orchard
young, prolific and bearing trees, with q good
Mil, Gin, Quarters, etc.
Also, three 80 acre fields, with . settlement
and quarters.
About 400 acres Of the entire tract are fresh,
The terms win be found very reasonable
one-third cash, and balance st the end ofthe
year. Address, s.
Jan 3d&W1m Terry, Kinds CO.. Mis-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-31

~
3 At the First Methodist Church in Memphis,
Tenn, on the 23d Of January, 1887. by Rev. DR..
Mann, Mr.. VIM. T. MCGEHEE, of Pamela CON-
ty, Mississippi, and Miss Ida MALONE, Of
Memphis Tenn.
Hymen never threw his lasso over two purer
or more lovely hearts. We wish them every
happiness through life's checkered pilgrimage,
and finally may they be transplanted, hand in
hand. to that celestial temple where hearts all
honest and true-bosoms to us our hope and
care-are waited when this shred of life is
gone. sea
"Young bride, wreath for thee
OF sweet and gentle flowers,
For welded love was pure and free
In Eden,s happy bowers.
"Young bride, prayer for thee,
That all thy hopes possessing,
Thy soul may praise her God, and He
May crown thee with His blessing"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-31

1t is announced that the hotel DIES In
valides. Paris, will be employed as a
barrack for the use of the many COM
panies of foreign militia and national
guards that are expected to visit.
France during the exhibition.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-31
MARION FEMALE SEMINARY,
/ MARTON,s AL.A.

TyHIS IL one Of the oldest institutions for
u the Education Of Young Ladies In the
South, having been founded in 1884.
Situated in healthy region, Marion is in a
remarkable degree exempt from the prevailing
diseases and epidemics Of the country. 1t has
long been noted for its superior educational
facilities as well as the Intellectual, moral So
cial and religious character of its citizens.
The Principal has leased the Seminary Bull
make 1t q School in all respects worthy the
patronage Of those who wish their daughters
thoroughly educated. ~ ~
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-31

RAILROAD IMPRovEMENT.-A third
rail having been laid on the Great
Western railroad of Canada, so as to
accommodate cars of narrow gnage of
the New York Central, Michigan
Central and other American roads,
through cars can now pass from New
York to the Mississippi by this route.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-31

GTILL continues to enjoy public favor and i'll IN
~ fact the most reliable medicine which can be
used IN COLDS, COUGHS, BRONCHITIS SORE
SUMPTION. - : 3
Besides It's acknowledged efficacy It u very pa1a.
table, and children take it with pleasure.
- isalso the cheapest Syrup now III a. IL viii
Keep without fermenting Tor years after being
opened and 10 loss = Sustained By the
purchaser. The bottles to. are larger than those
Sold ct s. per bottle by Gil respectable Druggists.
y. =. DUo0N4E Proprietor.
Jan W8 81 chartres street.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-31

Some one suggests that every one
of the twenty millions Of the people in
the north reduce the national debt by
destroying one ive-cent currency note
day, which would amount to three
hundred and sixty five millions of
dollars in year.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-31

GREENBACKs AND RoBAcKs are In
dispensable to the public welfare, for one sus-
tains the pecuniar health Of the nation, while
the other preserves the physical health of the
individuals composing the nation.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-31

The Houston Miss. New Record,
has resumed publication, with Mrs e.
j. " Baldwin as editress and proprie-
tress.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-31

A meeting CT Railroad Presi-
dents was held here yesterday to con-
slider the propriety Of collecting the
s tax assessed on passengers travelling
over railroads in this State, By an act
of the last session of the Legislature.
Gen. Beauregard, of the New Orleans |;
G. e. Rushing. Of the Mobile and
Ohio Gen. West, Of the Central; Col
White, of the Mississippi and Tennesz
see; Dr. Emanuel, fthe Southern |;
Col PrItchard. Of the Selma and
Meridian, were in attendance. The
action of the meeting was adversed to
collecting the tax, and the reasons
therefor will be presented to the
Legislature to-day, through the Gov
ernor, in the shape of memorial.
The law is very damaging to those
enterprises. of internal Improvement,
whose iron fingers should be left free
and untramalled They have enough
to.contend with already in battling fer
existence. You tax travel and the tide
turns to routes beyond the limits Of
our State and the roads that give US
market, supply our wants and afford
employment for thousands Of our
citizens. are thns materially injured