davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-16

THE STORY OF A NAUGHTY LITTLE
GIRL AT HoTEL.-We get our din
ner with the nurse, cause the man that
keeps the hotel charges full price for
the children if they sit at the table in
the big dining room. Once my moth
er let me go down with her, and |
talked heap at the table, and gen.
tleman that sat next to US said, Lit
tie girls should be seen and not heard.
The mean old thing died last week,
and | was real glad, and | told Della
so, and she said if | went and said
things like that couldn't go to heav-
en-. Much she knows about it; and
| wouldn't want to 60 if dirty things
like she is went there. Yesterday,
Mary, our nurse told Bessie Nettle's
nurse, that she heard Larry Finnegan
was going to marry her. Larry is
one of the walters. and he saves can
dies for me from the big dining room /;
and Bessie Nettle's nurse said, "Oh.
Lord what a lie !" and Bessie Nettle
went into her mothers room, and her
little brother said she nipped him,
and Bessie said, "Oh, Lord what a
lie" and you should have heard how
her mother did talk to her, and went
and shut her up in dark room where
she kept her trunks, and didn't let her
have nothing but bread and water ;
and Gus Rogers went and yelled thro'
the key hole, and said, "Bessie, the
devil is coming to fetch you," and
Bessie screamed and almost had fit,
and ber mother told Mrs. Rogers, and
got Gus licked, and Gus says he's a
mind to set the house on fire some
day, and burn her out. One day |
went into the parlor and creeped un-
der the sofa, and there wasn't nobody
there. They don't let dogs or child
ren 90 into the parlor, and | think it's
real mean; and | had to creep under
the sofa, so nobody could see me and
-hI l)O CC CdllC III, anu hlSS OdChSOu !,
she said one day that children was
worse nuisance than dogs. And Mr.
Boyce and Miss Jackson came in and
sitted down on the sofa and he said,
40 Louisa, | do love you so much" J"
and then he kissed her, for | heard it
smack. And then she said, 30 Thorn
as, | do wish | could believe you !;
don't you never kiss anybody else p
And he said, No, dearest" and |
yelled out, "Oh, what a big story p
for | saw him kiss Bessie NettIe's
nurse in the hall one night when the
gass was turned down. Didn't he
jump up? you bet; and he pulled me
out and he tored my frock, and he
said, "Oh, you wicked child, whore do
YOU expect to go for telling such sto-
ries p and | told him, "You shut up, |
amt going anywhere with you" |
wish that man would die, like the 9th
er one, so | do; and | don't care
whether he goes to heaven or not.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-16

The religious interest at West Leb-
anon, N. H., has increased since tie
week of prayer. Quite a number have
it is hoped, begun new life.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-16

A boy in Chicago, nine years old,
beat an Indian girl, ten years old so
severely that she died Of her injuries.
A few days later he shot his cousin,
nine years old, and killed him.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-16

In Kansas there are of congrega-
tion alists, ], ,434; of presbyterians, L.
ESQ; of baptists, l,l19; and of other
denominations about $500.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-16

The ARCTIC REGIoNs.-The follow.
ing is btiet report of a lecture re.
Gently delivered upon Alaska and the
Arctic regions:
The north pole has never been
seen; it is not certain whether the
bears climb it.
Those who 60 there are protected
from the cold, although they go ir
bear skins.
No negroes there-all white beal
skins.
DR.. Hays, Yankee, went there il
search of notion.
You can see haze when the north
ern lights are visible.
There is no corn raised in the north
ern regiouo-yet when the Esqul
maux have breakfast, it is an Indiar
meal,
The principal amusement is OLE
sledge, tho sometimes they have {
new one.
The annexation of Alaska to til,
United States will not probably in
crease the poll tax.
When the prodigal son went int
a far country, he probably stopped a
Alaska.
The people there don't care 70
their turn of spring. When the riv
ers begin to run they say it is snov
matter.
The territory is we'll defende'
against cavalry. There is shive
de freeze all around it.
1t is a good place for orators. Ey
en- the whales spout.
Horses are not very numcrou:
though there are some fine bays o
the coast.
Education is very general. Th
whales 60 in schools.
The hunters do not always stop
read their letters when they open th
seals.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-16

A church is to be built in Detroit,
Mich, for the use of colored catholics,
of whom the city contains many.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-16

J. B., was stingy old creature,
eager for money, but he was zeal
Gus member of a church, and oStenta-
tious in his religious exercises. John,
said Catherine to her brother, what
could make that stingy old wretch a
christian ? i can tell YOU said John,
he has read that the streets of New
Jerusalem are paved with gold, and
be is determined to get there
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-16
NEW SCHOOL BOOKS.

We have made arrangements with the pub
Hshe-s of MITCHELL'S new Biographies VI,
edition, by which we are now enabled 10 furnish
Schools at the introduction prices, or TO eX-
change for Cornelps If desired.
VIM JOSLYN & SONS.
Bartou Dec D. 1868. 5l
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-16

The Burlington Sentinel is respon-
sible for the following good story of
a prominent lawyer i'll Franklin Co.
and who served as a colonel during
the late war:
at is said that when he first com.
menced the practice OF law he was
fond of sOciable game of euchre, and
on one Saturday evening while engag-
ed with three friends in quiet game,
he was called upon by a worthy mem
ber of the church who requested that
he should attend church on the fol
lowing day and read the sermon as
the pastor could not be present-tO
which he consented, and on Sabbath
day, performed the duties of his new
appointment with credit to himself
and to the entire satisfaction Of the
audience. But it was soon nOised
about the village that while playing
cards he had accepted Of request tc
read the sermon in church-a great
ofcnse in the eyes Of maryland it was
found necessary for the young lawyer
to explain himself. Meeting one Of
the deacons on the street, he com
menced his explanation, when the dea
con, smiling said: That reminds N,
of certain choir when some of it
members desired to purchase a violin
and the subject had to be lef, to the
elder for decision, who abruptly re
piled "a fiddle in the choir a fiddle
in the choir by all means, | wish
could bring all the instruments Of The
devil into church to serve the Lord :
1t is needless TO say that the attorne.
made no further explanation.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-16
GOOD ADVICE.

TOR YOUR best and most reliable Drugs
n and Medicines, g, to the lrasburgh Drug
Store. j. D. WORTHlNGTON
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-16

TOILET Articles-Perfumery Cream Soap.
COlognes, Musk, Flor de Mayo, Night Bloom
ing Cereus, and such nice things for both sexes,
at the Irasburgh Drug Store. ]. D. w.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-16

looks, go to the Irasburgh Drug Store and
~ get your Corn Starch, Parma, Sage & Maze
ma. J. ID. WORTHINGTCN.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-16

DERRY'S MOTH and Freckle Lotion at the
A Irasburgh Drug Store. j. ID. w.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-16

TVNOBACCOS of all kinds, and among which
II are the best kinds, at the Irasburgh Drug
Store J. d. WORTHINGTON.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-16
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

II. BISBEE-Attorney and Counsellor at
L.. Law, Newport, VT. Special attention paid
to the collection of all claims against the govern
ment.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-16

MOTHERS, go to the Irasburgh Drug Store
lVA and get a nursing bottle, Rubber Nipples
Teething Rings, &c, for your babes. J. ID. w.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-16
TT A R N E S S E S
A. LUCIER

A. LUCIER
Still continues to make the best harnesses at his
Ola stand opposite of UffJrd's Blacksmith Shop,
where he Will be happy To receive calls from all
old friends. He will not lie
BEATEN IN PRICE
OF quality of work but will sell harness as
cheap as any man in Orleans County. Remem-
Der This sud give hIm call
Barton, AuR, IS, 1863.
lens Fur Caps and ColaIs at
Nh SKINNER & DREW'S.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-16

n T. ALLEN-Attorney and Counsellor al
y. Law, Newport, Vt.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-16

READS, Crochet Hooks, Paper Cuffs, at the
ID Irasburgh Drug Store. j. D. w.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-16

M d. CRANE-Atyorney at Law, Solicitor
w in Chancery, and Claim Agent Newport,
VT. soft
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-16

NNTM JOSLYN & SONS-Apothecaries and
w Wholesale Druggists, Barton, VT
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-16

CHARLES /. VAIL-Attorney, Bounty and
~ Claim Agent, Irasburgh, VT.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-16

+. EDGERTON-Propriet of Irasburgh
IL. House, IrasJurgh, VI. Stages leave thi-
House daily for Railway Stat ons
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-16

Land is so cheap in Arkansas, that
local paper says you have to look
sharp or they will smuggle an extra
forty acres or so on you in making
out the deed.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-16

~ H. AUSTIN-Dealer in Dry and w. l.
~. Goods, &c A large Assortment of Hats
and Caps of new styles. Also great variety of
Roots and shoes
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-25
MisffQaneUns.

pL AsIERER, No. 4o,wARREN-sTRBET.N NEAR
Ii COMING. win undertake Pr A TERING. RE-
PAIRING. Whiewashing, ana Wan colorlng
May 20 s ~ q ~ 2 s.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-25

appoarnnce, to d,slnteressou men of vhe world,
OF being not only q breach Of charity, but an
Invasion of the pla,nest rights Of property
Thus the adversary has had occa ,on to speak
reproschfully. and the cause OF our Master has
been wounded by its professod friends. Breth-
rem. these things ought not so 10 be, and we
propose. until some action more formal and
authoritative and advanced In this direction,
can be taken by our highest judica,ores, to
unite With you in preventing them. We do not
say that our own people have been in every in
stance Of these unhappy controversies and
tempeIs without blame rs toward you. But
this we say. il any offences against the law of
love committed by those under our appoint
ment. any aggressions upon your just privi-
leges and rights. are properly represented to
us. the representation will be spectfully con-
side ed. and we shall stand ready, by all tho
authority and influence we have, to restrain
and correct them. These are our views, and
we are sure that we repl esent the sentiments
Of our ministers and people. We have no au-
thority to determine anything as 10 ihe spropri-
ETY., practicability and methods Of reunion of
the churches represented by yon and our
selves"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-25
SpartanRurg.

The Gazette publishes some interesting
facts conoerning the cotton crop Of Spartan
burg, by which it appears that from Sep
tember 30, 1868, to February II, 1869, $50
bales Of cotton were shipped from the
Courthouse, 400 bales more wore made in
the upper part of the county, and 27OO
bales in tho lower part, giving q total crop
Of at least 1000 bales, worth in money about
$400,0OO. In 1860, Spartanburg produced
6279 bales Of cotton, so that the last crop is
very encouraging in quantity, while it must
have produced in money fully as much as
the larger crop. In 1860, however, tho
county produced 1907 pounds of tobacco,
800, 1000 bushels Of corn, and 141 ,648
bushels of wheat. How much of these did
Spartanburg produce in 1868-69? Was
enough corn and wheat raised to supply
the county for the year?
The farmers of Spartanburg are sensible,
and we believe far seeing, and it is hoped
that the 100000 which they made last
year from cotton has not induced them to
plant one acre less than usual in corn and
wheat. A full cotton crop will be Of little
value if we have to buy bread with the
money for which the staple is sold.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-25

tne 'snauow" canuoL safely en,er q pi 100 in,o
which tho clerk has admission, he must remain
outside, no matter how inclement the weather
or how late the clerk remains. There are some
OF tho employees OF the private detective agen-
cies 30 deficient in honor that they do Eot hes
ltate, when sont to s'test" clerk, to shrk their
duty and then make out reports IN ost outrage
ously false and injurious to the character and
standing OF the clerk; the result OF which is
that the clerk 10 dismissed, with suspicion in
the mind Of his late employer that he is per-
son not to be trusted. Tho Times comes to
tho tnal conclusion that the manner in which
this work is done is gross imposition on
the business men and an outrage ON the en-
plOyees
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-25
afm lDubl'fat,ous. :.
ID USsELL'S BOOK STORE.
WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, &c.

TIE POET AND THE PAINTER, or Gems Ct Art
ana Song, with ninety niue largo steel encray.
angs, imperial 8vo. morocco $40.
IENrYsoN'S ENID Illustrated by Gustaye Dore TO-
Ito. IN an elegant binding. SO.
1ENS9soNs Lo0KsLY HALL, Illustrated by Henaesy
octave, 50,
GRAY's FLEaY, with seventeen finely colored draw.
ings and Photographic reproduction Of the
original manuscript, 4to. So
WAYsIDE PosIEs original Poems of country Itfe
edited by Robert Buchanan, with forty-seven
illustrations. 4to. $40 -Sl1
IHE BIRD, by Michelet. illustrated by two hundred
and ten exquisite engravings by Giacomelli, 90.
CHRIST IN. SONG, or Hymns Of Immanuel, selected
from on ages by Philip schaff, d. D.. svo, cloth
gilt extra, &c. $40 .F N q
CowrEa's FAHLE TALK. and other Poems, beauta.
fully Illustrated by the most eminent English
Artists. 1v0lume- 4to. %. -
STORY WITHOUT AN END, from the German OF Ca.
! rove, large 4to, with fifteen beautiful pic.
lures, IN limitation Of water colore. 81 So
CEELsTMAs CAROL. by CHARLES Dickens, with thirty
illustrations, by Eytinge, small oc,avo, S6.
,SCoTTA's BARDSs the choicest productions or the
y. 6cotttsh Poets, beautifully illustrated 8yo S4
MARATHON. ny Walter scott. with ateen photographic
illustration, So. - A 4 20 Z
LAYS OF THE Holy LAND, from ancient aud modern
writer's, with ssxey-three Illustrations, 8vo, fs q
CHAMBERS Book OF UAys miscellany OF popular
antiQtntes. two larae volumes, royal 8vo So,
lie above are all In elegant bindings.
/ January 1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-25
Reviews.


The SYMBOLISM OF FREE MASONRY; Illustrating
and ExDlsining it's Science and PHILOSOPHY.
its Legends. Myths and Symbols. BY Albert
6. Mackey, III. ID. New York: Clark g. May
nard.
This work embraces q compl ehensive review
OF the science and philosophy Of Ancient Craft
Masonry, and throws q food OF hight upon sub
jects in the examination Of which the highest
order Of Masonic minds have been eneag ed.
The author lays down nineteen propositions,
elucidating the origin, symbolism and philoso o.
ply OF Free Masonry from the earliest ages,
and draws parallel between the pure and cor
rupt systems. illustrating the similarity of
form and ceremafEsHhich characterized them,
until they were modified and established by
the Supreme Grand Lodge in the Temple at
Jerusalem. where operative Masonry was
merged In the speculative, and architectural
labor became ethical symbolism. These nine
teen propositions are made the argument of
the volume. whioh has chapters illustrating
the eymbol,sm Of the order and It's PRINCIPLES
and teachings. The chapters on the .'Inef-
fable word" the sPoint within CIRCLE" the
"stone Of undation." and the ..Lont word, /"
are particularly interesting. The book has a
synoptieal and alphabetical index, and ap oears
to be in every way worthy of the ripe Masonic
knowledge and experience Of the author. It ii
handsomely bound and printed on tinted
paper.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-25

The lHTTnR Of our Columbia oorresp on
dent, published this morning, is very inter
esting. 1t will be seen that o negro oar
penter has been elected surveyor Of Rich
land Township, and that white barber
the first that our capital has ever had-has
opened @ shop and is over-run with custom.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-25

you are pleased to call, no doubt sincerely
thinking it 80, the great cause" OF separation,
existed In the church from its orgsnization,
and yet FOR sixty years there was no separa-
ton. But when those theories incidentally
evolved in connection with it began to be put
int" practice, then the separation came. We
cannot think you mean to Offend us when yo,
speak OF our having separated from you, and
put as IN the same category with small body
OF schismatics who were always an acltnow,-
edged secession. Allow us, In ail kindness,
brethren, to remind son, and to keep tho Inn
portant fact Of history prominent, that we sep
arated ffom you in no sonse In whioh You did
not separate from us, The separation was BY
compact, and mutual; and nearer approaches
TO each other can be conducted with hone 0s 4
successful issue only on this basisA Ttis os,r
opinion that the oontsoyarsies and tsanDors
which 80 disturb the churches, and are 60 hurt
full to the souls Of those for whom Christ died
are due In large measure to Irritating causes
which are not entirely beyond the contro, If
tho chief passors Of the separated hodies. 10
this end we invite your concurrence ana. oo-,
operation. And we take shis occasion frankly
70 say that tha conduct OF sorne OF ycur mis-
s.onaries and agents who have been sent into
snas portion of our common ,conntry oooupiea
5ny ~ and their avowea purpose to dssinte-
igrate and absorb our societies that othervisa
dwea Quietly. have been very preiuaicial g
thas charity which we desire onr psorlS Ia oul.y
tivasss toward oil Cbrisdans, ana espoo,alIyi
those who are called by Che sssdsared ranaa ns
Methodists; and their course in taking Doeses-
sion Of some Of our houses Or sworship nas in-,
aicted both grief and Ioss On 10, and bsass tho.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-25
lluRis.

WAwTED, TURPR STINE RANDS-
w About twenty 1urpehtue hon1s to go near
deorRe'own 80. Also, sx men aceus omed to the
use or handsaws. Apply to II. A. DUO corner OF
King and spring sreots a. May2S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-25
9Dtfls.
II. CLOUD n"r e L.

g IT. @ l. U U I'D HOT E L.
THIS NEW AND COIhAOI IOUS house. YOCAT.
ED corner OF Broadway and Forty-second-a,reet
possesses advantages all other for the
commodation o. Its quests. It WIS built expressly
tor TOR hrst-olsss family boarding house-the rooms
oelng large and en- suite heated ty stearr-wth not
the culinary department is In the most experienced
hands, af.rdiDg guests an unequaiied table.
One Of Atwoods Patent Elevators IS also among
the 'modern improvements" and ut the service OF
guests at all hours.
The Broadway and University Place Cars pass the
door every four minutes, rupnin. from the City
Hall to Central Park. while the Sixth aud .eventh
Avenue lines are but short block either side
the depote, steamboat landings, Dlaces Of aruse
ment and business of tho great metropolis. I
MORE d MOLLscY, PrOprtetO
March IL 6mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-25
Go Reut.

Go Rent.
TTNO REST. A SMALL HOUSE IN QUEEN.
Il STREET. near ltutledge. with four square
rooms. two dressing roomH and pantry. apply to
ID. LOPEZ & SONS. May IS
THO RENT, TWO R,OMS ON SECOND
IL FLOOR, at No. 30T KING-STREET. Apply in
Store. thstu5 Nav 20
fHNO RENT. THAT PLEASANTLY SIT
IL UATED TWO-AND-A-AALE ,ORY WOODEN
HOUS". with back basement, No. rs Bull-street
north sioe, one doo from smith, containing Eve
upright rooms and two garrets large dressing
large cistern, carriage house. etable &C. To an ap-
proved tenei.t. the rent will be liberal apply to
S1ta AvutS j. n. ROBSON,
May 81 Nos. and Atlantic whsrf.
ITO RENT, THAT ELIGalBAY SITUA.
IL TED RESIDENCE, No. As Charlotte street,
opposite the Second Presbyterian Church. For
HONOUR, at the Peoples National Bank.
May 20
THO RENT, A C0nFOKTABLE HOUSE.
IL at the northeast corner Of Bogard ana Coming
streets. Apply to j. d. KENNEDY, No. 124 Church.
street. May IT
ID EAL ESTATE AGENTS, AND OTHERS
having houses to rent can have their Placards, &c.
printed at the lowest rates. and in the newest and
neateat styles of type. at THE NEWS JOB OFE1oE,
No. 149 East Bay. 4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-25

WANTED. AGENT> FOR THE AMERT.
lish and German, by Rshert stewart v, T., OF Miss
he work covers the whole ground Of the bro Ading
and raising, and the treatment horses and mules
bo:h in sickness and health. It has won It's way to
popular favor: and Is to-day the most popular and
best selling Horse Book out. Address O. r. VEN ,
Publisher, Cincinnati, @. 6moa March 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-27
American bonds in London.

Private letters from London received
in New York ascribe the decline in bonds
in that market, on the 9Th of May, to a
letter from Goldwin Smith, in which he
represented the American people as ter
ribly excited about the Alabama claims,
and advised against English emigration
to this country. London papers assign
the speculation in American bonds as q
a reason for the recent advance in the
discount rate of the Bank of England.
The London Times, of May 8, in its city
article, says:
"An extraordinary degree of initiation
has been prevalent for long period in
America, and is fostered by money
drawn from this side, in the shape either
of investments in, or loans on, United
States bonds. So long as this continues
there can be no collapse in New York,
and it must be expected to continue until
the rate here rises to point so nearly
equivalent to that at New York as &c Of
fer no temptation to borrowers. Whether
the advance of the bank rate to AZ per
cent. will create pressure and distrnst
sufficient to check the ardor of those who
are placing their money in these securi-
ties is the point to be solved. All
that can be positively known is, that if
Al per cent. will not suffice, the move
ment will go on to the requisite point
whether that point be or 10 per cent.
We cannot keep up the New York inha-
tion beyond certain range, any more
than we could perpetuate the London in
hation of 1866