davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-11

DATENTS.-MuNN 8 Co.. Editors Scientih
l. American, 81 Park Row, New York. Twenty
three years experience in obtaining American
| and European Patents. Opinions no charge. A
pamphlet. l0S pages of law and information free.
Address as above - - y % 2 = 10
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-11
Local News.
ALBANY.

HORSE DIsTEMPER-Mr. Amory n. Ma
son lost fine three years old colt last week
valued at 800, of horse distemper.
CoNvICTED.-At the late session of the
Methodist Conference at Waterbury, Rev.
H. Fowler was convicted of the charges
preferred against him, and was expelled
from the conference. The public are well
acquainted with the charges-too disgust
inglto be repeated.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-11

ii. W. Roseblade left town May Sd fol-
the White Pine diggings.
ta5 SUTTON. G3 sd-
ACuDENT.-Michael Bartlett last We'd
nesday lost a horse worth $3.50, by break.
ing its neck. He was hitched to carr
with pair of steers in front, when the
steers got scared, run and whirled round
throwing the horse so sudden as to kill il
IN the manner mentioned. iu
ANoTHER.-Silas Henry poor man
wishing to have team for work, went and
bought horse to match the one he had
took it home and put it in the barn, and
the next morning when he went to the sta.
BILE he found that his new purchase had
kicked the old horse and broke its leg. A
bad ioh .s -....
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-11

FE'HIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE in the
i Treatment of Chronic and Sexual Diseases.
A Physiological View of Marriage. The cheap
est book ever Notwithstanding nearly three
hundred pages, and 100 fine plates and engraY-
lngs of the anatomy of the human organs in
state of health and disease, with treatise on
mind and body, with the authors plan of treat
ment-the only rational and successful mode of
cure, as shown by report of cases treated. A
truthful adviser to the married and those con-
templating marriage who entertain doubts of
their physical condition. Sent free ofpostage on
receipt of 25 cents, in stamps postal currency,
by addressing DR.. LA ChOIX, No. 81 Maiden
Lane. Albany, N. Y. The author may be con-
suited upon any of the diseases upon which his
book treats, either personally or by mail, and
medicines sent to any part OF the world.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-11
SHEFFIELD.

w. L. Pearl, of the firm of Kenneston &
Co., has bought out l. Fl. Kenneston ant
will continue the mercantile business alone
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-11

ENIRE EXTINGUISHER, Plant Syringe,
II Window Washer and Garden Engine for
SIS. Send stamp for circular to "
N. E. p. PUMP CO., Danvers, Mass.
d. IN Indispensable to every household! Per
% III fectly ~onderful Every body buys at
first sight Agents making fortunes Illustrated
circulars free Address APEX S. NJ. CO., 2O8
Broadway, N Y.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-11
OFFICER

Where the general business of the Company is
transacted, and to which all general correspond
ence should be addresse i.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-11

nEAFNESS, CATARRH, SCROFULA. A
IL lady who had suffered for years from Deaf
ness, Catarrh and Scrofula, was cured by sim
pie remedy, Her sympathy and gratitude
prompts her to send the receipt free of charge to
any one similarly afflicted. Address Mrs. NJ c.
LEGGETT, Hoboken N j.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-11
TlR. IRISH'S


A SIX your Doctor or Druggist for Sweet Out
"A nine-it equals (bitter) Quinine. Is made
only by F. STEARNS, Chemist, Detroit.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-11

ENEMALE Agents wanted in every city and
II town to sell Stillson's Ladies' Elastic Nap
kin Holder. The.most comfortable and reliable
article ever invented. Send One Dollar for sam
pie, which will be returned if not approved, to
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-05-11
In THESE HARD TIMES

You cannot afford to pay three or four profits on
articles of necessary use, when by sending club
to
The New York herald., 1869-03-22
49, - 49, - 80
MEXICO.

Resignation of LOzada-A Row mt Gundala-
jara-AGairs In Lower California-Indian
Outrages-Durango Quiet. - -
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, March 20, 1869.
Late intelligence from Mexico has been received
General Lozada had resigned his command and
appointed Domingo Hava as his successor. In a
manifesto which he issued he stated that powerful
reasons obliged him to take this STEP,
The garrison at Guadalajara had manifested a
spirit of nsubordinaton. The civil authorities while
attempting to arrest party OF drunken officers.
who were behaving disorderly, set upon by the
latter with drawn swords and pistols. The officers
then called out the oders to defend them; but the
disturbance was quelled without serious results.
The foundations, which laid waste the cotton
fields OF Sinaoa, destroyed much property in Du-
range.
Cespeda, the new Governor OF Lower California
had assumed the duties OF his oice. II is antici-
pated that the affairs OF the peninsula will be better
regulated under the present management than
under that Of Dovalo.
Indian outrages had been committed in the border
States OF Sonora, Chihuahua and Coahuila.
All was quiet in the State OF Durango.
The New York herald., 1869-03-22
Yesterdays Sermons.

The sermons Of yesterday, which we pub
yish this morning, are at least seasoned with
the spice Of variety. Comparatively few of
these discourses were confined to the topic
most appropriate to Palm Sunday-the en-
trance Of Christ into Jerusalem. Most of the
preachers dilated upon various subjects, which
might as well be treated at any other time as
nt the beginning of Holy Week, and it must
be admitted that none Of them invested those
bubjects with very special interest. Nearly
all, on the contrary, justified the CON-
plant which we were yesterday con-
strained to make, that paucity Of ideas
and commonplace expressions are dreary
characteristics Of too large proportion Of the
sermons weekly delivered to patient but
,$'Labor as Means Of Spiritual Culture"
exhibits any peculiar consciousness Of the
vital practical questions of modern life.
Another sermon administers a severe but just
teproof to those church members who indulge
in quarrelling, and specifies fragrant instance
Of such unchristan conduct Several of the
sermons offer feature decidedly to be
geprehended in the acrimonious spirit in which
the representatives of different sects 'spitch
jnto each other" Unhappily the 0dimn Meo-
So9icum is not yet extinct. But amid the
stirring activities of the day, with the
rush Of electricity and steam, and the
swift progress of civilization, those
preachers who most loudly s'beat the
drum ecclesiastic" cannot expect the public
10 sympathize with their disputes. They waste
their b.eath in furious blasts against every
system but their own. By one the "religion
Of humanity" is stigmatized as "no religion at
oil" BY another, indeed, schism is denounced
and its evil consequences are depicted, the
text being, "I beseech you, brethren, in the
name Of the Lord Jesus Christ, that ye all
speak the same thing, and that there be no
divisions among you" but even this preacher
betrays the disposition Of ALMOST all sectaries
10 insist upon agreement with bis personal
opinions as the first condition Of that unity of
faith which he recommends.
II Is truly 9 pity that more Of our pulpit
orators are not, like Beecher and Chaplin,
alive to the demands Of the present generation
Cor the same directness and earnestness and
the same fulness Of thought and fertility of
Illustration in the pulpit which constitute the
power Of the press. ''It is the province of the
preachers Of Christianity to develop the con-
nection between this world and the next--to
watch over the beginnings of course which
will endure forever, and to trace the broad
shadows cast from imperishable realities on
Che shifting scenery Of earth"
The New York herald., 1869-03-22
ARMY lNTELLI6ENcE.

The recent army consolidation orders reducing the
number OF regiments by twenty will require the
tlrement OF nearly seven hundred officers. At the
date OF the order there were forty-one colonies,
forty one lieutenant coonels. fortynve majors and
four hundred and ten OF each OF the line grades In
the fortyone infantry regiments OF active troops,
and four OF each grade OF field officers and forty
each line grade In the nine Veteran Reserves, max
Ing total OF 1859 officers OF all grades The con-
solidat0n admits OF but twenty five officers OF each
each grade OF line ofcers or total OF s25 Of all
grades leaving 764 officers Of all grades 10 be tempo
rarily retired.
The following is a list or field officers dropped
from active duty by the provisions OF the ORDER
Colonels.-Edmund b. Alexander, Samuel P.
Heintzelman, Henry b. Carrngton, William Hon-
man, Sidney Burbank, Daniel Butterfeld, Caleb G.
Sibey, William S. Ketchum, Isaac V. y. Reeve,
John 7. Sprague, samuel K. Dawson, Gordon
Granger, Joseph J. Reynolds. John d. Stevenson,
John =. Smith, De Lancey Floyd Jones And Abner
Lieu,eaant Colonels.-Willlam H. Wood, Adam
j. slemmer William II. sidell, George L. Andrews,
Henry w. vessels, Henry ID. Walien, julius Hayden,
Alfred sulIy, Charles r. Wood. James Il. Wilson.
roll, Andrew W: Bowman, Maurice Maoney, Fred
erick 4. Dent, Anderson d. Nelson and Dickinson
Woodruff.
Nojors.-Henrv NJ. Black, Thomas II. Neill, Levi
H Henry s' Z. Maynaer william William cnton Gurdem meehs cha
pm, Nathan A. M. Dudley, Milton Cogswell, Joseph
y. Collins, Edward NICK. Hudson, Oscar A. Mack
Sch0hed, Alfred f. Latimer. David B. McKiDbin,
Ebenezer Gay, Henry w. Freedey, George Gibson,
Thomas M. Anderson and Samuel Ross.
VETERAN RESERVE CORPS.
COlOne,s.-JOhn 9. Robinson Thomas G. Petcher,
Daniel E. Sckles and Wager Swayne.
Lieutenant Coloneis.-John d. Mcintosh and Joseph
B. Kiddoo.
Majors.-Theophilus F. Rodenbough, Benjamin P.
Runkle and John X. Lewis.
exceed the requisite number for the twenty-five
regiments.
The New York herald., 1869-03-22
The Public Fisheries.

The Commissioners Of Fisheries for the State
OF New York have presented their first annual
report to the Legislature. They show that
ahere are two species Of fish, which constitute
large portion Of that kind OF food furnished to
the markets, that especially need legislative
protection-the shad in the eastern section of
ahe State, the white fish In the western. Sea
fishes do not suffer by overnetting so seriously
% do those Of an anadromores, or fresh water,
character. The supply of shad has for many
years been diminishing rapidly and the price
Hugmenting at similar ratio. Whereas they
could be purchased twenty years ago for
twenty-6ve cents pair at retail, during the
past season they rarely fell below City cents
apiece. The white fish had advanced from
being rapidly exterminated. With striped
bass and blue fish and all the salt water
Varieties the change had not been so observ-
hble, and salmon have hardly been known in
She waters OF this State for half a century.
There are inland lakes and ponds
90 the extent Of nearly half million
OF acres, which are at present almost
hnproductive, but which might, under
careful management, with the latest discoveries
In pisciculture, be rendered as fertile as an
equal number Of acres Of land. Fish food Is
eagerly sought after by the farmers and others
who reside at some distance from the sea and
who cannot readily crafty this natural desire
Of the appetite. But as the ponds and lakes
are mostly public property, or belong to a
number Of proprietors who have common
rights, the care of stocking them and making
hhem productive must necessarily devolve on
lhe State at large.
Salmon may never have existed in the
Hudson river, or, II they did, must have
k1eserted II at time ''when the memory Of man
runneth not to the contrary" Their introduce
kion now, with falls and dams on the upper
Waters and nets and seines In the lower,
sould be matter Of doubtful expsdisncy and
The New York herald., 1869-03-22
MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES.

Miss Clara Deyere, supported by an itlnerant dra-
matte company from Philadelphia, enlivened Tren-
ton on Saturday evening with "Dumb Girl OF Genoa.n
General Bateman goes to Europe on Wednesday
next He will return early in the fall with Miss Bate
man, who will appear at Booths.
Miss Kate Reignolds remains at the Broadway but
for one week longer. She goes thence to Detroit.
where she is engaged to open o new theatre on the
18th inst 1t Is called the Opera House, and will seat
1000 people, Mr.. q. A. Hough Is the manager.
"London Assurance" Is to be the opening play.
Thew contemplate visit to Europe and on their re-
turn 10 tins city win occupy new hall built ex-
pressly for them in the neghborhood Of Twenty
The company from the Boston theatre has been
meeting with much success In Worcester. On Satur-
Mrs..J b. Booth and Mr.. G. r. Th6rne, Jr., in the
Hooey's Minstrels from Brooklyn, win give cork
opera IN Trenton on Wednesday and Thursday even-
1ogrenia, with his trained birds, mice and cats,
wiz delight the Tons aGs the e
is trying to wiring some small change from the
pockets Of the reconstructedn Charlestonians.
Rip Van Wrinkle Jefferson had = benefit In Pitts
burg on saturday evening.
The opera boufiers Of '.ioung Erie'sr Grand Opera
House In Twentythird street Will continue 70
charm the washingtonians for another week with
aOrphee,. "Barbe Bleuc" and other Onenbachian
gems Before returning TO this city they Will sing
Don Caesar de Bazan Boniface, surnamed gentle
man George nourishes for another week ut the
Conique In this city. His Count di Garafa pleases
both manager ana public. IT'S wen.
'The Field Of the Cloth OF Cold" at the Chestnut,
Philadelphia, promises to have long run. the
papers speak In the highest terms OF the company
and the star, Miss Fannie Stockton.
The Florence Journals announce ofcially what
has already peen casually mentioned that the NOR
tai remains OF Rossnl are to be transported TO that
city after the death OF his widow and be deposited
10 the Church OF santa Croce.
The Hanlon Brothers viii amuse the ''recon-
structed OF Norfolk with their breakneck acts this
week.
The New York herald., 1869-03-22
4 PRINCE IN THE BONDS.

Marriage OF a scion of the House Of Bour-
bon with Daughter OF the "Quecn or the
Antiilcs.v
The routine OF business at the JEFFERSON Market
Police Court was charmingly varied. on Saturday
afternoon last by q marriage worthy OF notice. The
contractin parties with their friends, lling three
or four carriages, called upon Justice Dodge Just a.
the work OF the day was over and rather surprs ed
him by their distinguished character and their re-
quest but he recovered his equanlmity immediately,
and, upon satisfactory answers to necessary
interrogat0ries being given, the "knot was
tfedu The names OF this arstocratic party
were, groom, Prince Louis Ferdinand de
Bourbon, aged twenty-f0ur. born In Naples, Italy,
and whose father Is the Count d'Aquila. The bride,
Senorta Amelia Hamel, aged nineteen. OF Havana
The witnesses to the marriage contract were Senor
l.. A. Gunst and Enriguetta Perot de Hamel, the
BRIDES mother
The surroundings OF the party, the earncsness Of
the groom and bride and the solemnity OF the scene
made the occasion IN this place. 40 used 70 all other
than pleasant sights, an interesting one. TO say the
bride Is beautiful IS scarcely necessary There are
few ladies OF the isle OF her birth otherwise But she
Is not only pretty IN the full acccpaton OF the word
but surprisingly lovely. Rich In DRESS ornamented
with rare Jewels, courty In manner, loving in nature
husband and wife, so soon as the ceremonies were
completed, swept out OF the halls OF Justice arm IN
arm to their carriages followed ~ the residue OF the
bridal party and a. they left the dlngy court room
seemed n cloud had suddenly rested upon y ana
she old weather beaten building In vh0h v located
The New York herald., 1869-03-22
lIRLBGRAPHIC NEWS
FRO M
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
EXCITING SCENES in HAVANA.
>~~~~~~~~~~~>>~~~~~~~~
Departure Of State Prisoners
for Fernando Po.
Riots Imminent i'm the Cuban
Capital.
AFFAIRS I'm MEXICO.
-~~~~~~~D>~~~>~~~>~~>
Proposed Reorganization Of the
French Army.
AFFAIRS I'm MEXICO
CUBA.

Departure or Political Prisoners for Fernando
PO-Intense Excitement In Havana-Se-
ditious Cries-A Cuban and Police Conn
missary Killed-Fears Of q Riot Enter
tanned.
HAVANA, March 20,
VIA LAKE CRY, March 81 1s69.)
The fleet OF transports with the State prisoners
on board sailed to-day for Fernando Po conveyed
by the Spanish frigate Lealtad, which viii accom-
pany them al far az the Bahama channel The
wharves and roofs OF houses commanding Q
view OF the harpor were crowded by people to
witness the departure OF the prisoners. The en-
barkation was effected in an orderly manner under
the guard OF the military forces. Some trouble oc-
Cured on one OF the wharves. 1t Is reported that
thief was caught plying his trade, and was badly
beaten and finally taken to the volunteers barracks
About the same time there was disturbance near
the Governors palace. Cuban cried out, .Death
to Spain Viua Cespedes ~ He was instantly shot
dead BY one Of the sentries on guard before the
palace.
Later in the day Police Commssary Romero, who
was suspected OF sympathy for the man arrested on
the wharf, assaulted In the street by the populace
who shot and killed him. The Captain General,
hearing Of the aar and hoping to pacify the people,
went to the barracks, and Immediately organized
court martial for the trial Of the socalled thief who
after brief investigation sentenced to be shot.
Intense excitement prevails throughout the city.
Frequent cries have been heard OF ViUG Cespedes,
and there are fears OF riot.
The New York herald., 1869-03-22

tsito clique and the urgency Of their appeal
10 Congress to stop the process Of reconstruc-
zion and hasten the division Of the State. In
opposition to the Marplots Of Texas Governor
Hamilton and large number of delegates to
the recent convention, with many of the most
prominent republicans Of that State, memo
rialize Congress praying that the people may
be allowed to vote on the new constitution, and
assert that 1t will certainly be adopted.
Their prayer is a reasonable and sensible
one, and should be listened to by Congress.
1t is absurd to suppose that party of disap-
pointed ofice-seekers can be permitted to hold
State in anarchy and without civil govern
ment on the ridiculous ground that they are
not provided for; and should the ruling oligar-
chy of the Senate commit the folly of listening
to the prayer of the a5 instio clique it will be
one OF those wicked measures which, like
curses, are snre to come home to roost. 1t will
do much better by following the course of the
Galveston Bulletin, one of the leading repub-
1ican papers in Texas. That journal announces
that it is tired of the alb iaaSt;0 party, pro-
claims it's leaders to be "artesians of the
largest dimensions" but states that in its re-
spect for men 'who marched ten thousand
miles and faced ten thousand cannons without
p fight 1t is willing to sign recommendations
Tor their appointment to foreign missions-as
FOR instance, one to the salubrious climate of
Siam, another to teach cavalry tactics to Lopez
in Paraguay, and third as attache to lega-
tion to Madagascar. But, in word, the coun-
try requires that Texas shall be permitted to
vote on her new republican constitution, and,
II she adopts it honestly, that her sins be for
Riyen her.
The New York herald., 1869-03-22
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA, March 81, 1860.
The following are the closing prices Of merchan-
disc for the week ending March 2o:--
Sugar-All qualities slightly advanced holders
demand further advance; Nos. 10 10 IL nrmer NJ
sk a9h reals per arrobe; Nos. 10 TO 20 buoyant at
10 q Tx reals. Molasses sugar hrmer at on . ~.
Muscovadoes fair tolgood reclining, advancing sales
ut sA sx reals Molasses buoyant; stock scarce;
muscovado or common, 6k q ~ reals per kee.
Lard declining; In tierces 2oc; IN 25bs tins &c.
Flour declining; higher grades declined most sales
at 30 30 $l1 26. Butter quiet at SOC. per pound.
Bacon nrm at 2lc. per pound. Honey buoyant; stock
scarce; sales at AZ reals per gallon. Wax steady
Petroleum nrm and IN good demand; In barrels, ~
as reals per gallon, in terces, bk reals per gal.
Ion. Potatoes active at 81 so 50 per bbl. Hams
IN demand at 2lc. per pound for common salted;
FAC. per pound for sugar cured Lumber dull; wnite
pine, SIS per Thousand feet. Cooperage dull:
Freights nrmer per box, sugar to Northern and
southern ports, 81 10 81; per hhd.. sugar, - Q
SS 10; per hhd., molasses "a t5 per ton, 10 Fal-
mouth and orders, <2s. Ga. Ass.
Exchange on London, 10 ii per cent premium;
on United States, sixty days' sight In gold, par
per oent discount; snort sight, par q per cent
. ducounk
The New York herald., 1869-03-22
NEW YORK.

Murder Trial in BuAal0-ObjectiOns to the
Niagara Frontier Poiice-The Alden Rioters.
BUFFALO, March q, 1859.
The trial OF Daniel Mcclure for the murder OF John
Ford closed last evening. The jury returned q YER
dict OF mansaughter In the third degree and late in
the night the prisoner was sentenced to serve four
years in State Prison. The trial. on account or the
associations OF the prisoner, caused more excite
ment here than any murder trial in number OF
years. The court doors were obliged to be closed
each day to keep out the crowd.
James Reynolds charged with stealing $6,0 000 the
property OF the Golden Cheese Company, concluded
Saturday in verdict OF guilty In the course of the
trial appeared in the evidence that the parties in
terested In the lost money objected to the Niagara
prisoner was a cousin OF the superintendent OF that
force.
The Alden rioters will be tried tomorrow.