davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-12-29
SAMUEL BAKERS ESTATE.
g Z A 7 E OF VERM ONT

ORLEANS DISTRICT, SIS.
In Probate Court, held at Irasburgh, within
and for said District, on the 18th day ofDecember
A. D. 1865
Henry S. Tolman administrator of the estate of
SAMUEL BAKER, late of Greensboro. in said
district, deceased, presents his administration
account for examination and allowance, and
makes application for decree of distribution
aud partition of the estate of said deceased.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said court, that
said account and said application pe referred TO
session of said court to be held at the Probate
Office, in said Irasburgh, on the 9Th day of jan
uary, A. D., 1869, for hearing and decision there
on:
And lit is further ordered that notice hereof be
given to all persons interested, by publication of
the same three weeks successfully in the Orleans
Independent Standard, a newspaper published
at Barton, in said district, previous to said time
appointed for hearing, that they may appear at
said time and place, and show cause If any they
may have, why said account should not be allow
ed and such decree made.
By the Court, 5lw3
Attest, E.A. STEWART, Judge.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-12-29
OOZEI79:1Gd33(

Given gratis to live, energetic agents, male or fe-
male, in new, light and honorable business,
paying $50 day sure. No gift enterprise, no
humbug. Address r. Monroe Kennedy & Co.,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-12-29

TERMS.
81 30 per year; ST. Is for SIX months !, IS cents
for three months; 80 cents per month for any
time less than three months. In clubs of five
and over to one address 81 per year for each sub
scription. No club subscribers taken for less
than a full year.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-12-29

or auy other form Of bowel disease in children or
adults; it is an almost certain cure, and has
without doubt been more successful in curing
the various kinds of
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-12-29
SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE.
AGENTS WANTED,

We will pay agents who will devote their entire
time to canvassing for The Vermont Record
and Farmer, liberal salary by the day. week or
month. We want good agents in every town and
county in the State to work for us from now I'M
til February l. 1869. Write to us and get our
terms. Address all communications to
THE VERMONT RECORD AND FARMER.
49wS Brattleboro, vt.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-12-29
u PREMIUMS. IN

Every person who is now a subscriber, wheth-
er single in clubs, in the State or out Off, who
again subscribes, for the full year of 1862 will re-
ceive one of "White's Patent Newspaper Files, -
magazine size. postage paid.
Any person whose pane is not, at this date,
upon our books, who will pay 50 so in advance
for one full year. to begin at any time before or
including January l, 1869, will receive the paper
one year from date of subscription, and either a
Whites Patent Newspaper File, the size of the
Record and Farmer; a Patent Cattle Tie, useful
to every farmer, or a copy OF the Household for
one year. as the subscriber may elect.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-12-29
THERMOMETERS
VERMONT FARMERS

Especially, are called upon to note that we in
tend with the proper support, to devote
MORE SPACE THAN ANY OTHER PAPER IN THIS
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-12-29
DAIN KILLER.
4 We beg leave to call the ar,o,,tion of the
public to this long celebrated and unrivalled
MEDICINE,
DR. SUMMER COMPLAINT.

The Pain Killer is a purely vegetable com
pound, and while it is a most efficient remedy
for pain, It is perfectly safe medicine even in
the most unsklIful hands.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-12-29

MOTHERS, go to the Irashurgh Drug Store
WI and get nursing bottle. Rubber Nipples,
Teething Rings, &c, for your babes. ]. D. w.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-12-29
Agriculture

This department is edited by C. HORACE
HUBBARD, Esq, president of the Springfield
Agricultural society.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-12-29

TNOILET Articles-Perfumery, Cream Soap.
Il Colognes, Musk, Flor de Mayo Night Bloom
ing Cereus, and such nicesthings for both sexes,
at the Irasburgh Drug Store. ]. D. w.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-12-29
ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTICLE

with privilege of exchange from a large variet
of useful articles, not one of which could |
bought for
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-12-29

VermOnters, note the advertisement of The
Vermont Record and Farmer Its publisher is
an enterprising, wide awake man. His paper as
a State paper, is worthy ofpatrOnage. Read the
inducements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-25
Dry Goods.

The unexpected stringency Of the money
market, which was caused 10 a certain extent
by an attempt to depress the stock market by
looking up currency, and the stormy weather
of last week, produced a temporary stagnaton
of trade, which led some of the large jobbers in
domestics TO lower their prices, in the hope of
stimulating buyers. But such tactics can have
but a temporary effect and in the end must
work injurlously. Trade, to be profitable,
must be natural and legitimate. and mere hants
can never succeed by underselling the market.
In brown sheetIngs and shiruDgs the trans
actions OF The week have been comparatively
limited. and prices have been a cent TO a cent
and a half lower on some descriptions of heavy
goods. The market has been unsettled, aad
buyers are again holding OFF, in expectation of
still lower prices, IN which they will probably
be disappointed.
In bleached goods the trade has been very
light, and prices have been weak, while stocks
are begin ming to accumulate. Drills are in less
demand than they were the week previous.
Cotton fiannels are dull Corset jeans are in
steady demand in small lots. Stripes and ticks
are firmly held at last weeks prices. Printing
cloths are lower, but with no pressure TO sell
Prints are in less active demand than they
We're at the opening Of the season, but the new
styles are firmly held and the yielding of prices
is very slight. There is no likelihood of the
market being overstocked. The finer qualities
of gingbams are in good demand and prices are
firm. The common grades are slightly lower.
Printed lawns, rolled jaconets, and canbrics
OF the better kinds are in good demand and
prices fully maintained. Siesias are dull.
Muslin de laines do not command good
prices at this season as might be expected,
though they are lower, comparatively, than
other kinds of dress goods, they are not in so
good demand. TIE spring styles are of unusu-
ally attractive patterns.
Kentucky Jeans are in better demand. and sell
more freely at steady prices.
Cloths are more in demand, and better prices
are obtained for fine grades. In cassimeres
and satinets adapted for the season there has
been lively demand, and prices are some
what higher: but In medium and low grades
there is but little doing. There is considerable
activity in domestic carpets, and as the season
advances prices stffen. Brussels and Ingram
sell freely at the quoted prices.
In foreign goods there is fair business
doing, and the importatons are somewhat lar
ger than they have been. Buyers are very
cautious, and importers are ready to sell at
very small profits; but it Is only in very choice
styles OF seasonable goods that there is any ac-
tivity shown. After the banks have made up
their quarterly returns, on the first week in
April, money will be more abundant, and a
liyelier trade in dry goods may be reasonably
looked fOr.-Inde Denienf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-25

and he wanted to know IL a definite provision
should not be made for the fractional part OF
the amount exempt.
Mr.. Allison said Il was too late now 10
amend, as the previous question had been sec
onded.
Mr.. Muirbead, (Pa.,) referring to the tax on
PETROLEUM, ssld he believed the Ways and
Means Committee would yet reduce II
Mr.. lngersoll (lll. said the great proportion
OF henzine and naptha marks above 40, asd IL is
consequently exempt from taxation and he
thought the amendment should be directed 10
the articles named.
Mr.. Schenck said the Senate amen dment had
nothing to do with these articles. The tax on
different grades not in1iamahle 20 cents and
10 cents, al the Senate proposes TO reduce IL 10
10 and cents. As to the imflamable parts Of Pc
troleum he thought that ought to be taxed out
of existence.
Mr.. Ingersoll would agree with that. but he
wanted TO call attention to the fact that these
lnnamable articles being above ~, were not
aNed.
Mr.. Garfield (OD imposed both the Senate
amendment and the amendment of the Com
mittee of Ways and Means 10 tax sales.s He
thought IL one of the greatest mistakes that
could sccur 10 lay a tax of that character, and
but few civilized nations had ever deemed
II advisable to retain the tax for any length Of
time
Mr.. Wilson defended the action of the Com
mite, and sand unless they had taxed sales
they could not have relic we'd the manufactures
named from taxation. IL was necessary to the
revenues OF the country that this tax should be
retained.
Ahi. Merry stlu ut III nome 1OT
some days comforting with the manufactures of
Philadelphia, and he had ascertained that they
earnestly approved of the bill as il was
originally reported.
Mr.. Wood, IN. Y } said he had hoped that a
motion would be allowed TO postpone this bill
and recommit II, SO that a pro rata reduction
could be made, for he though that while this
bill was advantageous 10 the manufacturer il
was bnrdensome- and onefous upon the COM
mercial and trading interests of the country.
He thought some regard should be paid TO these
last named Interests
Mr.. May ynard (Tenn.) said this effort to re-
duce and take of the tax on petroleum seemed
to come from the oil wells and the oil pro-
ducers rather than from the consumers. He
thought il a rather suspicious circumstance
that the greatest opposition to this clause OF the
till came from the oil regions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-25
The Fenian Raids ON Canada.

In the Canadian House of Commons yester-
day, Mr.. Mills inquired if any demand had
been made on the United States Government
for propert destroyed by the Fenians during
the raid OF June Is, 1866. Sir John A. Nc Dom
aid said there was no correspondence between
this Government and the Imperial Govern
ment asking Tor compensation from the Gov
ernment OF the United States for compensation
for loss of property and other injuries, in
cluding loss of life, occu rring through the Fe-
nian raid. They had to remember that the
Government Of the United States had their own
differences; and perhaps they exercised their
power with reference to these hostile organiza.
tlons as strongly as they could, with due re-
gard to ultimate results. He had no hesitation
in saying the Canadian Government had inn
pllcit belief in the good faith Of the United
States. When il became apparent that these
parties were about to proceed from words to
action, the United States Government, at large
expense, sent large force, commanded
by their best officers, for the purpose Of up
holding the majesty of their own laws and
preventing any arrangements on our
frontiers. Considering, also, that the
United states had cause Of irritation on ac-
count OF the Alabama and other vessels that
were fitted out in England, and that this was
matter Of angry discussion, it was not desira-
BILE to add fuel to the flame by sending our de.
mand for compensation. 1t should be remem.
bere edthat there were incursions which we could
not prevent from Canada to the United States
like the ST. Albans' raid and the proceedings on
Lake Erie. The Government Of Canada would
see that full claim would be put in through her
Majestys Government, to be considered in the
settlement in cross accounts between the two
nations. Mr.. Mills made demand for the cor.
respondence with reference to the rendition of
the leader of the Fenian incursion. Sir John
Mcdonald replied that no demand had been
made for the rendition OF those who had es-
capped back. The Government thought the law
had been sufficiently vindicated by dealing
with those who had been captured with arms
in their hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AYERS sARsAPARILLA,
FOR PURIFYING TIE BLOOD

The reputation this excellent medicine en ,oy. :,
derived from its cures, many & ~hich are truly
where the .ysiem seemed saturated With eorrup,
tion, bave been purified and cured BY a. sorofu
waited hy the scroiulous contani nstion until they
we're painfully sfiotiRg have been radically cured
tbs oouhiry, that the public scarcely need 70 he
informed OF lite virtues OF uses
enemies ~ CUP ases sh % this unseen and In
tenant q the organism undernine. the eonstitu,
diseases. without .IcitinSs suspicion Of it, pre-
enee Again. Ia seems 60 breed Infection through
rspidy 6eSsos into one or ther Of lie SdsSas
iorns either on the surface -mong ~ vitals.
10 the lung. or heart, or trmsTs formed in the
hver' liver OF shows its preseuoe by eruption. on the
ssr.rill . is sayissbl. even whea no s-tive symp.
siS si5Sh ,us,,. the ,.Il9-i.s seupi.Ht. generally
o y tke S.e q f sS. sSS ssr..esr,s ,ssr's eSTs
,hsonys sy & &IirsI R TO- or kTysieslss letter, Salt
Ears. and other erupticns or visible for.i. of
serofulous disesse Also in the more oonoes'ed
piIsr.% spfsss a5s the sS Taroe. Tcs,ns fiIs
affections Of the muscular and nervous systems.
cured by e. though long time il required Tor sub
DUNG these obstinate masdies by ahy medicine.
In Int l0ns sSntinGed use ., THIS meSlSiss VII esne
Jloersiions. and Female Diseases. ere commonly
n and inIsofstns anS seea Minute Sreeion. fof
each case are found In our Almanac supplied
gratis. Rheumstism and GOut. when caused ~
sccumulaiions Of tNtTaneOus matters in the bleOd,
YIELD quickly 60 IL, as also Liver Complaints, Tor
pidtty Congestion or lnhsmmstio Of the Liver.
and Jsundioe, when arising, a. they often do, from
the ranking poisons in the blood. This sARsA-
fARlLL is great restorer for the strength aud
yigor Of the system. Those who Laaguid aud
Listless Despondent, Sleepless, and troubled with
Nervous Apprehen-ions ~ Fears. any Of the
fections sy m ptomatie Of Weakness. will nnd imme-
diate relief and convincing evidence Of its restora
tive power upon trial
PREPARED py
DIR. J. q. ANKR& co, LOWELL, MAS,
PRACTICAL AND AsALErIcAL OHEnIsrs
Sold by all Druggists Everysbere
d GILMAN,
NH 4-eoSm Agent, WashingtOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-25
Baltimore Markets.

Coffee.-We have only to note a sale of 10
bags from second hands, medium Rio, at 1j cts.
gold.
Elour-Was more actively inquired for yes
terday, and prices steadily maintained. We
report sales of 300 bbs. City Mills Super at $40;
2Oo bbls. good Northwestern Super at S9.62: 100
bbls. common do. at Ss.75 3 q ebls. Northwes-
tern Extra al SlO.62; 30 bbls choice Howard
Street Extra at Sl2 per bbl.
Grain.-Supply of Wheat very small, and
particularly prime and choice Southern, for
which the demand is good and prices firmly
maintained; Pennsylvania grades are offered
more freely, but generally held above millers'
views. We report sales yesterday of s25 BUSH
els choice Maryland red at S2.o5; 400 bushels
falr do at 1862; and go bushels common at
$2.A a2i5; no sales Of Pennsy lyanis reported
Corn-13,6i0 bushels white and 6,sfO bushels
yellow received; the market was steady. with
sales Of 1900 bushels good TO prime white at
Sl,Osal.I III; 1890 bushels damaged at 81 o2-3 100
yellow al SI.1s; 1900 bushels do understood at
S1.19; 1900 bushels Western mixed at SIl5
Oats-2,450 bushels only received, but sales re-
ported amount to over 5000 bushels, and Were
as follows: GO bushels Pennsylvania at 80 cts |;
3,l5O bushels light at ~ cts; 725 bushels at 50
cts; 800 bushels prime Western at S5 cts.
Proyisions.-The market is still firm: we note
sales to-day of 100 casks clear rib Bacon Sides
at Is cents; 25 do. do. at lax cents-at close
Jobbing lots quoted at 15s cts-rib Sides are
selling steadily at II n cts, and Shoulders at llS
cents; Hams we quote at lSa20 cts for sugar
cured, latter best brands canyassed Bulk
Meats are held above buyers views, we quate
Shoulders al IA cents rib Sides I3 kai3k cts,
loose and packed; clear rib at Il \ aIi cts; Mess
Pord $25. 5.25a$25.15 per bbl for medium to heavy
Lard II cts per 10 for Western tres.
Sugar.-Market quite active, with sales of 500
al00o hhas TO the trade and for refining-includ.
ed were l55 hhds Porto Rico and 1876 do Cuba
at IL cts; 64 bxs Cuba at 10H cts; 23i bxs do. at
III cts; lt5 hhds Martinique at IL cts-all for
refining; 104 hhds Demerara vacuum pan and
a hhds Porto Rico. both on private terms: I53
bxs No. l9H Cuba at IA \ cts; Al hhds Cuba ar
II kal2.cts; 81 hhds Porto Rico at l2al2I cts DER
lb 49, PS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-25

Yesterday was an exciting day in financial
circles in New York. The money market was
very active throughout the day, and the rates
for call loans were per cent. currency, with
hak per C, Mt. commission added in many cases
and per cent. gold, equal TO 10 cents in cur
rency. The present stringency in money has
revealed the fact that there are a great many
Shylocks in Wall street. Some stock firms Were
compelled TO turn stocks freely in order TO get
money, or to save themselves the humiliation
of publicly paying gold interest or commIs-
sion. Towards the close of bank hours, how
ever, there was a slight easing up IN the market,
and money could be had at per cent. for car
rylng. There is next TO nothing doing in bust
Dess paper, and what few transactions there
are taking place, are only at great shave
There have been some informal consultations
among some OF the bank officers, who eyince a
disposition to do something TO relieve the pres
ent stringency, and there will BE- another meet
ing of the Clearing House to-day. Gold, as the
day advanced, declined 10 l3 al31z. Gov
ernment SECURITIES Were firmer towards the
close OF the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-25

ANOTHER SHOOTING AFFRAY IN RICH
MoNr-Yesterday morning about four o'clock
the police heard reports Of pistols proceeding
from the Monticello Hotel and on inquiring
into the matter they ascertaIned that German
named John Mayer had been shot by Mr. Vim
cent Bargamin. We learn that party COM
posed Of Messrs. Bargamin, Mayer and two
others were engaged in a friendly game of
cards, playing for wine, and that Mr.. Barga.
min, after having played some time, charged
Mayer with cheating, and that Mayer called
Bargamin liar. Other words ensued between
them. when Mayer struck Bargamin a violent
blow in the face, knocking him down, where.
upon Mr.. Bargamin drew a pistol and fired
twice at Mayer, one Of the shots taking effect
in the lower part Of the abdomen and inficting
a serious and dangerous wound. Mr. Barga-
min was arrested and brought before the
Mayor, but owing to the critical condition of
the wounded man, his Honor did not 90 into
an examination Of the case, but continued it
until Thursday morning in order to learn the
result Of Mayors wound. His Honor further
stated that from what he had heard of the
affair, even if Mayer should die, he did not
think IL could be considered as murder, and
consequently it was in his power to admit Mr.
BaIgamin to bail, which he did, REQ hiring
security in the sum of $1,000 Mr. Bargamin
offered Mr. John Knowles as his surety, who
was accepted.-Richmond Wig, Path.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-25

HBogus lawyers of New York are, it Is
said, taking advantage of the general indiena.
ton against gift enterprise swindlers to scatter
circulars Offering to collect claims against these
lottery men. Those who respond are twice
gulled
~ Hoop.skirts are now restricted to street
wear in Paris.
~Thursday night of last week a fire occur.
red in Albany, when two ladies, Mrs. WaId.
billing and Mrs Wells. were SO badly fright
ened that they have since died.
~ The Artemus Ward monument is TO be
placed in Oeptral Park, NJ Y.
~ LIE Follet mentions rumor that laree
bonnets are coming into fashion again.
~ Detroit streets are flooded because of the
obstruction Of the sewers by CASTOR hoop
skirts.
An army OF rats, driven ont Of the sew.
and nearly ate Q couple Of children.
~ Col. Shepherd Of Washington county,
Texas, has realized $4,000 from an investment
Of only 5000 In sheep i've years ago.
~Ryder, OF East Saginaw, ran avsv v,th
Mrs. Elwood. They were caught Rvder
paid all the expenses. relinquished The vornsn.
and Elwood took her back home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-25

THE CHURCH QUESTION IN THE MARYLAND
LHGIsLArURE.-In the Maryland Senate yes
teTday, the Committee on the Judiciary report
ed unfavorably on the House bill to amend the
general law relating to the incorporation of
churches. The American says the bill will en-
able majority of the white male members al.
tending at a meeting called for the purpose to
elect new trustees, and invests those SO elected
with all the property and rights of the trustees
superseded. Mr. Kimmel said the bill was cal.
culated to produce great excitement and litiga.
tion in the State. Messrs. Earle and Henkle
defended the bill, the latter avowing that it's
provisions were applicable to the Methodist
The church property Of the former denomina
tion, he said, was held by the ministers, and
not by the people who built and paid for the
churches, and he contended that the principle
Of the bill. which would change this, was right.
On motion OF Mr.. Clarke, Of Baltimore county,
the hill was substituted for the unfavorable re-
port, messrs. Grove and Hammond alone vot.
reading. = = ~" :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-25
BOLD BANK ROBBERY.

PROVIDENCE, II. l.. March 25-Iast night
three men went to the house of Albert Hubbard,
cashier Scituate National Bank. entered has
Unable to open the bank vault, they returned
to the house and carried the cashier to the
bank, and compelled him to open the vault,
which they robbed of S25,OO0 in bonds and
notes. besides valuable papers The robbers
returned to Providence and soon disappeared,
taking the cars for Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-25
TIsy Bankers and Brokers Telegraph
Lewis johnson & Go. quote stocks and bonds

by Bankers and Brokers Telegraph
Lewis johnson & Go. quote stocks and bonds
in home and foreign markets as follows:
NEW YORK, March 25.-First Board-U. S. SIS.
lel, coupon, I1Oa; 62os, 1861, coupons, iO9X
1864, coupon, lO7a; 1865, coupons, 1853
coupon, new, 1861; 6.2O's, 1867, coupon. 1O7;
l0aOs, coupons, 1OOA 73o's, second, lG5 4; 3O's
third. 1885,; Pacific Mail, 1U9x; Ohio and
Mississippi Certificates, 29a; Atlantic Mail,
SeA; Canton, 45s; Cumberland, 30a; Western
Union Telegraph, . 4; z quicksilver, SX; MARI
posa. 6; do. preferred. 3; Boston Water Power,
I9a; NY Central, l20 !; Erle,69a 1 do. prfd. "a;
Hudson, l3ia Reading, 904; Michigan Central,
1I2k: Michigan Scuthern-esa; Illinois Central,
l37; Cleveland a.rd Pittsburg, s0s Northwe
ern, 60; do. prefd, 71A; Cleveland and Toledo,
I03A; Rock Island, 81 4 Adams Ex,73y; Wells,
Fargo & Co. Express, IS; Merchants Union,
81 3lhjAmerican Express, s.; United States Ex-
press, 7O Fort Wayne, lo2S; Gold, 13S !. a
l3s4. Market steady.