davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-03-14
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The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-03-14

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The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-03-14

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Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-01-11

A WEDDING PREvENTED.-A rich
old dotard Of seventy-fve, living near
Springfield, Ill.,, determined rot LONG
ago to marry trim young farmers
daughter. His son Frank opposed
the idea, and went to work to pre-
vent the match. With great ostenta-
ton he purchased a coffin and hor-
rid looking meat-aX, and had them
arranged in state at his fathers house.
Reversing the order of things, he de-
clared the wedding ba k d meats
should coldly furnish forth a funeral !;
that Fanny, instead of a bride, should
be a corpse that his father might
have a funeral, but no wedding: that
standing there at the threshold of his
paternal mansion, he would, with the
same sharpened meat-ax cleave her
from crown to sole; that the coffin
prepared was for her decent burial
and finally, that he was ready for the
murderers gibbet. The old man was
finally sent to bed drunk, the young
lady went home in tears, and the mar
riage was indefinitely postponed.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-01-11

How TO PRoPosE,-Ap party of la
dies and gentlemen were laughing over
the supposed awkwardneSs attending
a declaration of love. when a gentle
man remarked that if ever he offered
himself he would do it in a collected
and business-like manner. For in
stance he continued addressing q
lady present. ISIS Smith, have been
two years looking for wife. am
in receipt of about three hundred a
year, which is on the increase. Ofall
the ladies Of my acquaintance | ad-
mire you the most; indeed. love you,
and would gladly make you my wife. "
You fatter me by your preference,
good-hmnoredIy replied Miss Smith to
the surprise Of all present; Il refer
YOU to my father" "Bravow ex-
claimed the gentlemen. well, de-
clare 7 said the ladies,in a Chorus
The lady and gentleman, good reader,
were married soon after. Wasn't that
modest way of coming to the point,
and a ladylike method Of taking man
at his word?
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-01-11

A convict confined in the Western
Pa. penitentiary, whose name was
Holms, one day a few weeks ago en-
gagged in a strain of most blasphe-
nous languages, cursing Christ, ours
ing God, cursing everything, and pro-
nouncing God the author of all sin,
and ridiculing the bible. While ut
tering a blasphemy he was suddenly
struck with appoplexy, and remained
unconscious until noon of the next
day, when he died.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-01-11

STILL ANOTHER REVOLUTIONARY SOL
DIER.-An Eastern exchange says Mr..
Alexander Stewart, of Prince Ed
wards Island, now living, is 109
years of age and in vigorous health of
mind and body. He was formerly of
observation-disclosures a soldier in the
Revolution, and also in the war Of
1912. Some thirty years since he
Removed to Prince Edwards Island
He lost his sight when about 80 years
of age, but recovered it when l0a
years Of age, and since that time ha;
been able to read without glasses.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-01-11

A miserly old farmer, who had lost
one of his best hands in the mist OF
hay making, remarked to the sexton,
as he was filling up the grave, ats a
sad thing to lose a good mower at
time like this; but, after all, poor
Tom was great eater
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-01-11

A man was lately invited to din
ner, and a dish of ice cream was
placed before him. 1t was a new
dish to him. He tasted it, then
beckoned to the waiter, and said
audibly, .'That is very good pudding,
but do you know it is frozen
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-01-11
Merrill.
For the Standard.

| remember once bright-eyed boy,
With laughing race, in life ut dawn
His fathers hope, his mothers JOY,
The pride of all the village lawn.
Just then the flower was fresh in bloom,
1t dreamed not that its end was near;
But every one must meet his doom
And thus it was with Merrill dear.
His playmates now were hast'ning fast
With many brave and loyal true
They must defend it to the last,
That dear old flag, red, white and blue.
He saw them going, one and all,
Perhaps they never would return;
He could not have the dear ones fall
Andyet look on in mute concern.
battle now is being fought,
o, fierce and bloody is the fight
And many brave has dyed the spot;
They tell while fighting for the right.
And vet the conflict does not end,
But hold Oh, who shall tell that mother dear
Her darling boy now rests in peace
o kindly sooth that gushing tear.
| o gently now and lightly tread,
| Speak softly in that lonely room;
For darling Merrill, o, he is dead,
! His body fills a soldiers tomb.
| All, mourn ye now, parent and friend,
With you we all will sympathze;
For the village flower has met its end,
And God who gave has claimed His prize
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-01-11

ed its meridian height, while others
perchance, will sink to rest on the
bosom of a loving Redeemer ere an
other dying year has fled. But ever
more, in the dusty lanes of life, will
will the remembrance of these Sun
day School labors of this hour draw
the heart toward the land of immortal
youth.
To you, dear pastor, Superinten-
dent and teachers, we offer the graft
tude of loving hearts. May our fu-
ture life give evidence that we have
here learned, through your devoted
care, something of those high-toned
moral and religious truths which lead
heavenward. Wherever in life we
may be, we will still love the same
holy cause we represent tonight; nor
will we forget the previous teachings
we have received from your lips.
May our Father in Heaven attend
You through every moment of life,
bless your labors ever, and finally
unite US once again in a lasting com
munion in His own blisslul presence.
Dear schoolmates sOlemnly let US
pledge our VOWS tonight that we will
never forsake this pleasant happy
way, but though we may be severed
far and wide, we will ever labor on.
gaining strength from the thought that
we are each striving to advance the
same great cause-tO win a JOY more
glorious than earths short-lived pleas
ure can give, to gain the same heaven
of rest.
And to YOU, dear friends. who have
come in with us tonight, we extend
our thanks for your kindness and pat
rOnage.
Your presence encourages n d
cheers us on. Join with US, dear
friends, in this blessed cause, so shall
a source of undying JOY be added to
your life, ultimately leading to "green
pastures and beside still waters"
And now, with the earnest prayer
that We may all ultimately meet in
that home where change hath not "a
part, we give our parting GOOD Night.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-01-11

White mustard seed, whole; pow
dered mandrake; sulphur; powdered
worm seed, Chinopodiam Anatolmim-
ticum; salt; ginger; charcoal; and
poplar bark; two ounces of each mix
ed together, and given night and
morning, one ounce at a time, mixed
with the food, is recommended by
"Horseman," of the Rural World, as
cure for worms in horses.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-01-11
WHOLE NUMBER 664.

mere and there we found little
room, ten or twenty feet square, rude
ly hewn in the rock. These are the
ancient chapels where the early christ
ians met for religious worship. Here
in times of persecution, the courageous
would exhort the timid. Here pray
ers were offered for those about to
die in the Coliseum. Here were
heard songs of praise from lips that
lie in dust all around us. Here wo-
men, frail and tender, chose. to live
in cave with Christ, rather than in
a palace and worship Jupiter. From
here their weary spirits went up to
rest with Jesus. Here worshipped
those whose faith was spoken of
throughout the whole world (Romans
1-8,) those of whom the world was
not worthy. that wandered in dens
and caves of the earth, being destitute,
afflicted, tormented, Heb. XI-36, 27,
SO. How blessed must have been the
thought of Heaven to the saints who
worshipped in these dark caverns.
In the chapels were affairs which
generally covered the remains of
martyr. This manner of honoring
the martyrs is believed to have been
suggested by that passage in Revela-
tions Il saw under the altar the souls.
of them that were slain for the word
Of God and for the testimony which
they held"
The catacombs were not only
refuge and sanctuary to the christ
ians but they also served as their
cemetery. The sides of all the streets
are thickly perforated with tombs,
which are merely horizontal inches, or
shelves followed out of the rock, ris-
ing one above the other from the floor
to the roof, like the berths in steam
boat. In these the dead were placed
and then the tomb was sealed up
with brick laid in mortar or with
slab of marble closed by cement.
Many of the graves have been bro
ken open and the bones removed,
though in most of them, the explorer
finds nothing but handful Of fine
dust, still preserving the form Of the
human skeleton. The excess of small
cells shows the proportion Of deaths
in infancy and childhood.
Now and then we find the grave Of
a martyr. After martyrdom. the
christians would gather up the man
gled body of the saint and secretly
bring it hither. 1t must have been
an impressive sight to behold the pro-
cession bearing the body through the
long. dark, damp galleries, singing
their joyful hymns of victory, giving
thanks that their brother had gained
the golden city above. Frequently by
the side of the martyrs were placed
the implements with which they had
been tortured.
Thousands of inscriptions have been
found on the graves in the catacomba,
but nearly all of them have been re-
moved, some to the Vatican. some to
the Lateran museum, some to the
churches. On the side of gallery
three hundred feet long, in the Vatican
| saw three thousand tablets. inscrip-
tions, and monuments taken from
these ancient tombs On hundreds
Of these tablets YOU read the touching
words in Christ" ain Peace" "
Sometimes a stone would record
the death of hundreds-thus
"MARCELLA AND
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-01-11

81 say, friend, your horse is little
contrary, is he not p
"No, sirr'
"What makes him stop then p
1Oh, he's afraid somebody'll sa,
whoa, and he shan't hear it.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-01-11
MARTYRS OF CHRIST.


Sometimes symbols aud curious
figures would accompany the inscrip-
tions. The palm branch with the let
ters NJ. A. R. marked the grave of
martyr A little vase probably a
lachrymatory, for holding tears Of
grief, was often stuck on by means Of
plaster to the edge. Pictures and
figures representing scriptural sub
iects are common. Among them is
"The good Shepherd ''The three He
brew children in the furnace" =" The
offering of Isaac" Daniel in the lion s
den," "Moses striking the rock, "
Noah in the ark Jonah and the
whale" Pictures of the cross are
often seen, but never the crucifix, or
the Virgin Mary, except those put on
in modern times. The dove as a
symbol Of peace adorns many graves.
The monogram ?. and x. united as
one letter, is almost universal. A
very favorite symbol is the figure of
fish. Its meaning is thus explained
The Greek word for fish consists OF
five letters. which letters are the
initials of the five Greek words which
mean "Jesus Christ the Son of God
the Savior" so that the picture of {
fish was in brief a confession of christ
ian faith.
After the Emperor Constantine
embraced christianity the prosecutions
ceased. Then the catacombs were
no longer needed as a refuge for th'
saints, for Christ's followers walked
fearlessly in Rome. Still the churcl
could not forget those gloomy cave
which had done them so much servic
in time of need. In the fourth cen
tury they were given into the hand
of christians as church property, an
thenceforward became hallowe,
: shrines, crowded with pilgrims fror
; all lands. Churches were built owe
r, the entrances, and the devout met i
: the subterranean chapels to pray an
e mediate among the tombs of martyr
: But from the sixth to the twelfth Gel
J. turies they seem to have been close
+ up and almost forgotten. Instead
), being thronged by pilgrims they wei
|. given to the moles and bats. The
again they were used as Sanctuarie
. Kings and Popes visited them wi
: = reverence. Now they are the reso
= y of travellers, antiquarians, and Roml'
!! devOtees. @A r.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-01-11
VI. HTRRARD,
LANE & ADAMS.
J. Il. DWINEEL,

FURNITURE DEALER AND REPAIRER.
GLOVER, VERMONT
Best Of Furniture always kept. Sofas, Loun-
ges Curtain Fixtures, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Mlr-
ors. Picture Frames, Stuffed Cane and Wood
seat Chairs, Tables, Cribs, Cabs, Casinos Spring
Mattresses. Also Coflins, Caskets. Furniture re-
paired and Cane Seat Chairs bottomed good as
eyer A good assortment Of wool, oil, and
hemp carpets, room paper, oak cham Der sets, &c
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-01-11
ID. WHITTLESEY.
MERCHANT, GLOVER, VERMONT.


Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Crockery and
Hardware, Ready Made Clothing, Hats and Caps,
w. |. Goods and Groceries, Flour, Salt, Nails,
Fish, Paints and Oils, Glass, Patent Medicines,
Farming Tools &c. &c.-2Stf
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-01-11
Z. Il. TRUE & Co.


BARTON, We ERMoNT,
For the Grover & Baker, and Shuttle or
Lock stitch Sewing machines. The best in New
England for heavy and light family and tmlors
work. All orders promptly attended to.-4lm6
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-01-11
RALLOU y UIRRARD.

COM MISSION EALER r S IN
Butter, Cheese. Flour, Eggs, Beans, &C., &c.
81 Fancui Hall Square, Boston, Mass.
1. II. BALLOU. l8Yl A. d. HIBBARD
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-01-11
HENRY CHAMBERLIN,

HENRY CHAMBERLIN.
TGN-SHOP, STOVE AND HOLLOW WARE,
BARTON, VERMONT.
Williams Soap Stone Stove, (best thing yet in
ycutcd) Pumps, Sinks, &c. Repairing done
JOHN JENNESS,
PROPRIETOR OF THE UNION HOUSE.
GLOVER, VERMONT.
An excellent home for the traveller No pains
will he spared TO promote the comfort of guests
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-01-11
WM. PITCHER.

II o I r AIN E r.,
WEST ALBANY, VERMONT,
Will receive horses and colts at his stable in
West Albany, and every attention will be given
them. He has had a lifelong experience in
training horses for the turf, saddle, and harness,
and all who entrust their horses and colts with
him can rest assured that he will give them his
earnest care and attentiOn.-45tf
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-01-11
Valedictory Address.

Spoken By Mss Admah Jenness at the
NJ. E.. Sabbath School,, Christmas
Celebration at Barton, IT., Monday
EUening, Dec. "a, 1866.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-01-11
LEWIS HOLMES.

AGENT FOR REYNOLDS IMPROVED TUR-
BINE WATER WHEEL.
SUTTON, VERMONT.
1t requires the least water for the amount of
power given Of any wheel in use. Come and
see it. 25tf
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-01-11

MAN KILLED BY A PANTHER.-G.
Fisher, of SALISBURY, while piling
wood, was attacked by panther on
SALISBURY Mountain and was so Sc
verely injured that he died on the
same day. He had rifle with him
and fired upon the animal, but only
wounded and snraged him.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-01-11

L. Alexander has been appointed
Postmaster at Athens, Windham Go.
vice j. Dunham, resigned.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-01-11

ExTRAoRDINARY.-John F. Hardy,
of Bradford has eight white Bramar
hens which have lain twelve hundred
and ten eggs, and hatched fifty-four
chickens since Christmas of 1865
one year.-Opinion.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-01-11

Many of the entrances leading to
the catacombs were known only to the
christians, and often when pursued by
their enemies, they would suddenly
disappear, and their pursuers would
pause before they would venture
where pursuit was so difficult. While
the christian plunged fearlessly in the
darkness, the soldier would venture
but little way from the entrance.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-01-11
B USINESS DIREC 20 R Y

T.. III. BISBEE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
NEWPORT, VERMONT.
Special attention paid to the collection of all
claims against the government.
J. Il. ALLEN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
NEWPORT, VERMONT.
CHARLES L. VAIL,
ATTORNEY, PENSION & BOUNTY AGENT
IRAsBURGH, VERMONT.
VIM. ID. TYLER,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
1RAsBURGH, VERMONT.
Ohice in the Court House.
DALE Il ROBINSON,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW
DERBY LINE AND BARTON, Vt.
GRO. N.DALE. ]. b. ROBINSON.
Pensions, Bounties and all Military Claims pro-
cured.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-03-13

ketcs-
Il caused an advertisement Of the Elam>
ilton Gold and Silver Mining Company,
of Nevada, to be Published. in. the pa
pers of this county but refused to dis
pose of the Stock until the Superintend-
ent who bad been sent to Nevada to as.
certain the productiveness of the mines,
should rstarn lie has now returne d
and the ore having been tested, and prov
ing to be as rich as that OF the best mines
in that State, the Company, at its las
meeting in Philadelphia, concluded aot
to sell Stock but to issue bonds with eou-
pons attached bearing ten per cent inter
est, payable in coin The bonds are re :
deemable in FIVE years from date. and
may, within that time at the option of
the holder, be converted intu Stock. If
those persons who desired to take ttock,
wish to have bonds, they can signify
their intention By application t. JAMES
T. MJUNKIY, Esq, Of Butler.
J. ZIEoLER, Secy 6 Treas.
February. goth, '67-tf
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-03-13
IMPORTANT TO YOUNG MEN AND
TEACHERS.

livery young man. whatever may be his future calling
In life will end thorou gh and practical busine.. .
c.,Ion ht, or..,.., "a q. ..,.o... -
sAa'n mas greatest ala 10 success. Such Course may
A.1 J, A As lns expense ana hme oecesssry tor
- sA p'spAfA'ioh can readily De spared from the
=. ', e'siy faaa'fi0us youth IN the country.
'e-na 'niy are hsce ssafy Tor preparation that
'sl'ouuoe any i4rner son teaehsr or mechanic,
business p'si'ion thas snail bring him good
aua 'aA' may ieAa MIN on 10 easness success
us,ph'a. "a, sssssm Of instruction has been
r'nS su 'n'o'. q Anmford's Bu'issss and Ieegr.ph
College thatmust.be thoroughly practical and work