davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-03-19
EIECTION notice.
CFY1Cx Or TNx CLEI-%7 TUE C1E&F1$
LoCxf Or C1okGoC1I,

Eot,ce hereby kiYen thst an election viii be haA.
IN tho so1n Of Vest Chicago "a eecoE1anes VIA u
act itlad " An Act 70 ALaAnd tho t0AssaF o4 1aA
ettY Of Chicago. 10 create DoA:d OF Ffk CosnM1S
s.auetA and authorize a AZ In tae town ot y -
Chicago and fur othtr por3osss." On ma -
DAT Of A4rca, H. D. te9. st which eecSon 1ao '%H*
vote.s, ctcs At said toEt ~For the Boulef&fN
md PafAa.~ Il " Akalnfs taa BoolcvzfdA Ano Falt&
Tbs polls will bo opened II the Eame pl1ces = ae11
tho election, on the third tAJ Of Soserees. A. T..
,sxa 4sa held this dinazeor voting ps&einets ~ ne
town Of west Chicago. u O'Clock 4. H.. ana ~
b clpset At o'clock ?. TIE !e<d votesf ot sa*.
ps-* cfth4 town OF IsdeEsou, which IL KS eooss
\. act u added to The city OF Chicago Eaa
fuaided IN Ga1d part a. snA toTu ef katft2n On -
10th taJ Of February. A. D.. fssa shaI Fets @ ~
day Asuse&a1d. II tia hsxAs OF Hdn11 jewell Ao0~4
n Pswelrs T.rcza> ~Fet taE7: Extenton-
:" Agatnst City Ext&ax.ou :" Also For tho Fo9a.
vasds sud Pssk1.~ ur .Ag.ust :as DouleEasds ard
r1ris." In kalAoAst Of she towa Of 1edsrtoa, \ H.
Klmhal John F. Powell aud 1caa Else w.ll sct q
Jutges Of K,ec:as1 aod j. tae different yottnE pr-
artts in The toYn Of Test Caie7Ec. tae Persona 19a
scted u judges o1 Election II tbs election IN 20
vember. ls6e, VIII net u Judges Of Eleetcn - -
election, arlrr.4z the ballots sna pol booHs to tf9
ONCE af tbs ClaKk OF tho Csonty Court
Girra r1de- Ell haaa 4ad tic sea1 at tia County
Court, TIKI 1sth daJ Ct March. H. .. 49,
Kpw. g. sALONoE,
Clerk Of tsA CoantJ Cou1--
, 1869-03-19

Mxsr81s, March 1s.-Tne Appt5is Little Koex
epee'al, o'clock this evening, eATs tn.t, Ase:e
fio1ncy discussion IN the House to.day: ms y sS
luton oepoelue speake. pFlse essseo ~ - IN
P17ee in his paper tnta uorn!ng, says tae 1eeo!u'
| tica Ii stAn 1t Governor Clayton.
, 1869-03-19

rhs Eew Brunswlck and HeEfound.
land LeEls1atrrts - Union ane Az
pexAl1on. "
Ia aure o. rerly TO he adde.t cioted Int nisas.
I'D The Government vas sustained q n.e, 1a.ar
Of e.znt MI. Cudatp moved AtEe11'oa 301~'N
| t!or r, pus toutd no one 10 setoro teeI.
Dispatches from ST. Johns. New tounalsaa. ~ ~
| unlon resoluucns hare pa..ed both houses ot 'oe
ltcls!2tulc.
, 1869-03-19
pstt.hurwt, IL, HA.ksts

PurtButoH. AA7ch ts--The crude petroleum mtr. 1l:
&c bTI4 srot 3.oo nE!a sal!er MI 1asE IT. 39o oEs
seller Bnrl % IaIy. 9o hss ssllss ApT! to peTem
contuurS xesk; aates 5000 hrls AoEil 70 J1na - "
) GO ptiR Apr. % Jaa, IL s!Hc is0 o:H ~ NJ 81
ouots kpot Il :H3tc last half NArca st 3i35lRc.
, 1869-03-19
MhWAJKEE.

Funeral OF Lester sexton Thu County
Judxeahip.
Special Despatch 10 The Chicago Tribune.
MtwACKHE, Marta1 Is,
The ba1kt, stores sud many o'her Place .,
business were closed thl1 fo1eooo- IN r. -
ne memory Of Lister se1ior. 1nose .nn.-s, .nos
Place 1t The st. Paul Eo' .opal ct.u,cn. xsies ",
tlled to ovesfowinx Tie PRECISION whten foi
| ioweo Ie - 70 shr EtaTc Was the laffca1
1ce r.erooerats todky nominated Duncan Cam
err tnE Coang jrdge. The present incum ,eat
albert anlh. v1ll probably run ~ N tndspendtp
candidate, and b elected WITHOUT Doubt
, 1869-03-19

t,,.x-. Htrtn ia molten was made y
~. ...r..c to.d.T TO reconsider the Adopilon 81
ths M Fit,osnsa Amendment. Tao President raiea s
lie motion out of order. An appea. TOE sna n tne
deei.Ion ct the Chair w4s sustained, anu sue
odo,.tnn Of tte F1ileeath Amendment WAS oe'
| fcatcd-aycs, l3 Iocs- 10. .,n. III,
| Iop.rht
, 1869-03-19
COUNCIL BLUFFS.

Snddsn Death OF Colonel James D.
rxut. Il ela her Of 4hs Democratic Gems
trAI CoMmltG9e.
srcc.A Despatea 70 Tne ChIelgo Tribune
CoCSc11. RLCFrs, Iowa, Aa.eh Is.
4 tcep gloom was cas-. over our ely this eVen'
ips upon receipt o! : telegram ffoca ch!aso, al
counetcg the sudden tealh Of Colonel James D.
Tss', old ard highly retPec'sG e.a5ea OF ny
has pcerplco 4 p,outneri poAitton II shIs SutA
for maty reart. having formerly bocn member
o( tho Stale SeEa.c II this d1st:ic, aad u a4:
| CeItral Eo,nntt1et. His sudden dea.n vii cans4
rIiseEral reEre: tnouk his macJ ff:cr.L.a through
| oct tho State
, 1869-03-19
Woman shot by 4 Burglar

H1n1rov, Ont. xnch 1s-Aoensc -.1s. c,tss' tTo
.,c,sSd bI :ous one uovtcg aeont
Il. bedroom oa,rqu!rlns WHO x.s s.5 sssrs P's 2h,
r. y f., .hs sss ~ nd ss'sa asa sa'fsa asst s
ipns nnaa Il II. foSosr baa taken x3o t:op s, 1adt
aaa pEs!sssiS, n ,ss Souss q IT, sc
| -, ~14 ntfioN.
, 1869-03-19

for myself and for the nobls Duke de ~ ~
Tore and for the brave Topetc The poas o.
honor that We may be permitted TO maten
At tie head Of the movement, ana am
assured our hopss KM not ,h ns oflanosa. pl,m ca;
daWu.In
, 1869-03-19

nr4YALo, NAsch hl8-BRE4psTrXfs-F!oar da!l
MOI city ground tpfinE. q Nhs.t noniaA a.:
dnli. Kye ncralnAl. Barley lower; No. Can Asa.
II CO o. track.
Sxkps-Qnlet snd unchanged
FEoTu1oab-Posk dull, unehansed- Lard IN
changed.
, 1869-03-19

Boxros, A.ret ls--Ar: J. y: L.tseesss ~ GA5 "
heen rom tcted With the city government tof maE5
wa.s. is found TO be detaulteI to tae aaount ~
xi0,Wo. HIS Atlez pzomitcs to MAKE sooo .n'
nrrnuut.
, 1869-03-19
CONGRESSIONAL
6peeisl Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
WARRINGTON, March IS.

WARRINGTON, MtseA H.
SENATE.
A tain. resolution 10 sell tho Chattanooka BOIL
1rx Mills waa passed.
HI. MOTION introduced tll 70 cous1w q. ~ -
tuilitayY roat thssurh p1kpta, ApntA12 and HAsA1
, 1869-03-19

BAIr1xrnE, Marea 1s-DE. Mid. Who VA
la,ciJ aeltased H.n the Dry Tafan "a, assiseo
q
, 1869-03-19
Greece


LONDON, March 19.
1t IL reported that RlsA Raughabe, the present
Greek Min,.ter to Washington, has BEEN appoint
cd AiIistet to CcnstA1tlEop1o.
, 1869-03-19

MApH1p, March IS.
oelestiro Olosaca, nephew Ct tho latn Minister
to Parie, a. Killed, ycsserda1, IN dnel. Hewas
mt inter OF the Costss, and ope Of ii stcEe-
, 1869-03-19
Yxssh u1xx rnn~nYA. n. H.

BAR11olp, Marcb 1e.-1ny R. phelrs. Prs.
dELt II lhe Cottecncut ActuAl Lie lnsUaaee
Csmpscy, tird to tny
, 1869-03-19
mutluy Among the Sing Sing Convtcta
-One OF ths Guards StfAnKlsd and
several of tho mut1nesrs Bad&y
WnundAd.

several of tho mut1nesrs Bad&J
WOUNDED.
sExe Sire. N. r. Marcn 1s-BetHeen and !
o.clcck thls morning Thomas For1est. night
Keeper. was sc.zea md Raseed oy avs eonyts.;
whom ke WIS taking 10 tho raees to get breakfast
70. other prteonsrs: A. the mess room thar
.eis-d ard gagged Edwin Graf, the night
Rua1d. then made ,he,F eseapa from tie roof:
rrp3t xas dead when found. ha1ing been str1rElcd
By the gag. Two Of the co1y1cts we'e s9ose.
other three will probably bc rsetpsured tooa.
Forests Injuries arc slight.
About o'clock this 1t cEnoon auo:htr squad o.
cony,cts made an attatk on the guard It the ntd
die apek. ana rushed on him with huge kniret
soon overpo~e1tng him. Ths{ tnsn
frcm tho FuaEd-honsc, bonded the slool
E1chArge which VII lying p the does, and at
Irroptcd to c,iye the men z1hnrc. The alarm hst
| rYread however. ard dc.achment OF the Gnare
cime do1n upon them and lively rusk:tcy ~
| took rlAce, the .ryicts finally Euireorern- -
J1nes nc sauley, eonrt1t, N. probably mortal.
vnunded' F1ye o,hrTs wero tl.eht1y wounded
The oncess and guards were uphun Al IL anie
1t The prison to-Eight, ana Al inquest Ia oe1n
ht1d on The clAft.
, 1869-03-19
NonlnAle0 ter P1esl&enr of aafVA1o
Coll: e. =.

Bos4on, Xa1eh l8-Ihe OTe1seef1 Of Harvard
Ccll<Ra kaye nominated CnMlss ". Slot tnt
P1midsnt u the university. md WI suo1N n!a
Re 10 nou VI HUI an 4. Ellot, and !. prts.ns
i r7osese u IA the Inttltute or reeane!ozy. Mr.
Eliots thirty eight Of &Re. WAS s1oke otr o!
the mt boats etew Of aarvAd. ed represent
tfe ,ou1 E Anenea e:emta, AHoa& taA graduates
and fdenc& Of Tho College,
, 1869-03-19
RINK x13CKN l. Co.,

h.
NKxaPAF11 ADFKETtstxe AaxHI&
An n1dAort=xd to rtce1e iAtaL }1f IHk lNln-
1xx ii o1tr 4o<x Fuses AlA1, d1fnts 10 5ffre taaef
ttAfs<nts Atktts tor aA S1EtPAfkM Q. =,
tkt pttbIi&AeT1' t1cesf rdte1.
, 1869-03-19
d5anaT 130:ct for Sale.
FOR 1A1<EA
Gf1traI Notices.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

TO 11etet Ho1desta tie Cat:ed ss4:A f:i3e III
cert o{ WlEt1aa Bradford Co.-A pA1I p+issa "a ~
AN il thc CIT II chicago II tho .pn1s ot
oi 1SSe, but which hA not oeea Max nv - msn1
Eekets th1y 10. hold = tas7s .Te ~ faen
* nt1nyf 1nd rriuburse u far - possio ~ ~
noeut parties that Were veuE uEl'1ed stAs1 ~ s ~
| etpp1H, Ohio
, 1869-03-19

HaxEFAfR TohV3C1fd.
Boernx, March t.5.-Thc ttiA1 ef HatTT JtcEiccl
nd Charles II. sk1datn. for rubbing the safe o
t3.orFe 0oc,d.nz Of $4,000, resulted In = Fsz
,lte1 pf R1iltI.l
, 1869-03-19

Artss*. OF O4her Parses 1on -, 1ss-
me AtsasslHktion OF @eos* ID,
NHns
N1xrs1a. March 1a.-LAtef .ar1..x ,r,r
..,... ,+,s4 that other neRyoaS .,re.trs@ t, ~
ecnsp:rssy - s1lsirg Ia tie ,sass:n atom Of Gen
| an Htntmsu, hare w. ar7eeted, including
! CEstles rostcz. who dtT & the 1ho.,
, 1869-03-19

Lor1au11r, Mtch is-Rooras tsve bean ~
served en- ooard .ne sts4mer Rfe:mand tT riee
Pretfdent Collar 3id l2dv> aad uuo 2. r. Aue
and LADY, who detlRn v1eisiIg New Ot1eehs4
, 1869-03-19

Recapturs Of Escaped Prlsonera-AY-
rent on Il Charge OF Kmbe1zl1ng
Church Funds.
SbeciA Despatch 10 The Chicago Trfnnne.
DKTAo1r, Mich. March is.
John O'Conrnr, q notorious hirhwa1man and
hurula, who, with el1 others, broke out Of Jetcr-
son County, y. T., jail, IN September last were
1res,ed here TODAY and will bc t.ksn back to thas
State On a rcqniritlou. -
John F Rs1utsr, formerly Treasurer OF the
Eysr re,ic.l 81 Peui Aae< a,taou, Cincinnati. Was
ar7ct;td here u, car. He u charged with forgery
ard tmbczziinR $4,000 Of tbs Boeiety. he vofun-
hnrG Nth thh rfffftf.
, 1869-03-19

1T38h HIt Al Co onc0Eds NJ n.
Coxco1D, n. H.. March l8-Depos AAifel
Ps.ke1 wss 1e.f,y muEtered BY 1E1sh toEdses
lA4t r.xht.
, 1869-03-19

Victims OF the Cont1dsncs Game IN 4u-
dIAnApu1ia.
specaa! Dsepa.ea to The Chicago Tfthnne.
IAp1AAAroLls, March IS.
Two fazmers, named Thomas W, Flint ana
eilaa 1tahtner, fron Wisconsin. on rhess Eaf to
TEN esece 70 buy land, weIc aeeeed out Of 81, 400
bY cor1daIee game at Dick Hnl!lxood'e saloon
tc-plRbt. Another oAn, whose nama u unknown.
lctt {ia5 At tho Ncbrhska sa1oon BY elmlAr
game.
The yousa nan Thompeon, engaged tn the ont.
fagcs 1t TayloErvlIe, has besn arrested ana
louRcd IA All. Thefe NE now three In jail. two
ont on ball, ard swo a,s still at Large.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21

Don CARLOS OF SPAIN.-A Madrid let
terSays that it is not only aquestion wheth-
er Don Carlos, the leader of the Carlists,
has the vestige of a right to the Spanish
throne, but also W h e t h er he has a
right to be called Spaniard at all. He
descends from a Bourbon family, and be-
longs on that side to the Austrian dynasty,
which has so long dishonored the throne
of Spain, and was born during the exile of
his parents, so that he is neither Spanish
by family nor by birth. Don. Carlos is moth
ing more than an instrument in the hands
of a group, vet remaining in Spain, of the
old stock, sincere Carlists, around whom
have gathered number of the disaffec.ed
of those who have been brought low with
the throne of the Spanish Messaltna-Isa-
bel III. He is only twenty-five years ofage,
and not endowed with particularly brilliant
intellectual qualities. Ignorant as he is of
everything connected with Spain, of the
character and sentiments of Spaniards, he
has been deluded into the belief that he has
enthusiastic admirers and devoted followers
in a country not especially liberal at heart
| The wife of Don Carlos is still younger
than he is. She is the daughter of the
Duke of Parma, and has brought her hus-
! band an immense fortune, the whole oil
which she has embarked in his mad enter
prise, for of the two she is by far the mos
ambitious and INSCRIPTIONS. Her name is
/ Margarita, and the renowned gallantry O.
the Spaniards lately moved the Carlists tt
wear the flower bearing that name.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21
Boston Wool Market.

The wool market has been fairly active
during the past week, considerable num-
Der of large buyers have come in together.
Some of them, who bought up liberal guam
titles of old wool last June, are now run
fling short of supplies, and Others have
continued to operate from hard to mouth,
in the hope that prices would decline as
stocks accumulated and the financial ne
cessities of dealers became more urgent.
But whether buyers come in or stay out,
there seems to be no disposition on the part
of sellers to accept lower rates They have
confidence in the staple, knowing that the
supply of desirable grades is quite limited,
and cannot be replaced from the country,
during the present wool season, even at
material advance on current rates.
They ktioN that the present rate of con-
sumption, the sdpply Of wool in the whole
country will not suffice for the wants Of
manufacture, and that the law of supply
and demand will at least keep prices from
going lower, unless the popular require
ment for produce has been largely overes-
timated. Already the low and medium
grades of fleece, as well as combing and de-
laine selections, are nearly exhausted, and
will have to be eked out by importatiOns,
or the substitution OF other approximate
grades.
Fine woods continue to move slowly, and
at relatively low rates, though holders are
not pressing them, as they believe they will
be wanted and bring higher prices, at a
| later period of the season. The demand
! for extra feeces has materially improved
of late, owing to their substitution for me-
diums, which are scarce and command alb
out the same rates. The drought and con-
sequent lack of motive power to the mill
streams, have considerably retarded manu-
featuring operations of late. But as the
season of heavy rains is at hand, owners
are preparing to run again on full time
Sales of domestic for the week have been
large and foot up about 100000 lbs. at a
range of 44a55c for fleece and 41a524 for
the various grades of pulled Commercial
| Bulletin.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21

Mr.. EDIToR-I wish to say few words
through your columns, in relation to bond
ing towns to build railroads. When a
town votes to bond for any specified sum-
it then becomes Il stakeholder in that road
and member of the corporation, the same
as an individual, subject to all the rule,
and regulations of the company, to be call
ed upon for assessments as the directors
prescribe. Some take the ground that
when the towns pay the sum they bond for,
at the expiration of twenty years that ends
it, and the towns are no further holden.
If the towns are not holden then individ-
uaIs are not, under the same rule. If the
| business of the road cannot keep it run
ming, what way Is there left but for the di-
rectors to call for assessment, on the stock
holders? Or we will suppose at the end
Of twenty years towns and individual
stockholders have paid in all their stock
and the road in good running order, then
a heavy freshet sweeps off the bridges in
the Lamoille valley, with perhaps miles of
track, which would cost Il half million of
dollars or more to repair Then comes the
inquiry, how Is this road to be repaired.
but by taxing the stockholders? And if
the stockholders cannot be taxed, what use
is there in making a corporate body .
Towns and individuals are holden in any
corporate body As soon a they take stock
in it. Towns are not like individuals, in
several particulars: individuals can sell
out; towns cannot; individuals can sell
out, give out, die out. or leave the country
which ends it with them. Towns cannot
do 50. In bonding towns it binds Us oul
children and grandchildren, for twenty
years, and then we belong to that corpora
ton, subject to any call from it: Thi
amounts to binding u and our postcriu
forever, subject to the call of railroad di
rectors When William the Conquero
took possession Of England, he made sucl
laws As he liked, and which bound then
and their posterity forever; he passed then
too, at the point of the bayonet. Whel
George the Third in 1913 put the Staml
Act and other expressions upon the thir
teen colonies, it brought on the Reyolu
tionary Var. George the Third said
they shall have laws only such as I like
that binds them and their posterity forcy
err"
This bonding of towns runs in the sam
direction though not in the same word;
Yet the principle is the same, and the la,
ought to be repealed or at least amende
so that towns if they choose to help on Il
enterprise, can raise such sums as the
choose and when paid that will end it, II
stead Of binding our posterity for the pay
ment, as it now does. This law Is contr;
ry to the principles of our government
and should be rejected on this ground,
upon no other, by all towns called upon
bond. :.
Craftsburv.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21

The GOVERNMENT FINANCEs.-The
statement recently telegraphed from Wash
ington that the expenditures of the gov
eminent for the last fiscal year were $780,
900, was an error. The entire reve-
nues were much less, being 1870, 943, S47,
and from this sum large amountwas paid
on the public debt. The expenses in the
various departments were reduced as fol-
lows: During the year ending June 80,
1868, war department, S45,O00,0 900; navy
department, S5,0o0,OOo civil and foreign
intercourse, IL 600, 900; the interest on the
public debt also decreased ten millions,
but on account of the large increase in the
pension list, the expenses of the depart
ment of the interior increased eight MILL
on dollars.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21

John S. Slack of Plymouth had 500 paid
him a few days ago, and for safe keeping
placed it in straw tick of his bed. Hav-
ing occasion to be absent over night, hired
girl occupied the room with his wife. In
the night Mrs. Slack was awakened by a
noise in the room and thought she saw
some one moving between her and the win
dow. Springing up quickly she reached
out her hand and caught him by the sleeve
The thief left the room Immediately fol-
lowed by Mrs. Slack and the hired girl
who went to the room of Henry Slack, and
waking him he went to the room of the hir.
ed man, but on reaching his room found
him up and dressed. Suspicion rests Oh
the hired man, as no place was found where
any one had entered
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21

Royalton, VIM Golf,
Sharon, J Parker,
Springfield, James E White,
Stockbridge, n Gay,
Weathersfield, G Barrett,
Weston, J c Fem,
Windsor, B FarnswofthI
Woodstock; loren Richihctidl
WiNDHAM COUNTY.
Athens, Geo n ODER,
Brattleboro, Jacob Esty,
Rockingham, J B Divoll,
Townshend, Henry Salisbury,
Brookline, E Whitney,
DummerstOn, s l. DuttOn,
Clifford, 5 L Hunt,
Halifax, S II Stone,
Jamaica, HOltOn,
Londonderry, II a Walker;
Marlboro, W W Lyhde,
Newfane. Z ? Wheeler;
Putney, E Wheat,
Vernon, w johnson,
Wardsboro, NJ Leonard,
Nottingham, l. P MOwry,
Wilmington, E E Butterfield,
Windham, A Upham.
Rockingham, ] B Divoll,
Dover, j Lyman,
Grafton, F Phelps,
Somerset, 5 Curtis,
Stratton, NJ A Knowlton,
ORANGE COUNTY.
Brookfeld, A S Allis,
Vershire, T Pollard,
Williamstown, no choice,
Bradford, A NJ Dickey, Z
Braintree, w C Holman,
Brookfeld, A 5 AlIis,
Chelsea, J. G Huxley,
Fairlee, d G Abbott,
Newbury, John Bailey,
Orange, L Jackson,
Randolph, Smith Clark,
Stafford c b Dow,
Thetford, II II Nile,
Topsham, J Wiley,
Tunbridge, A n King,
Washington, w ? Downing,
West Fairlec, E S Cook,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21

BUTTER-There was shipped from the
st. Adams market to-day, (W ednesday) of
butter made in this county, two thousand
seven hundred and eighty-nine tubs,
amounting to the net weight of one hun
bred and thirty-nine thousand, four hun
bred and fifty pounds; amounting to the
snug little sum of forty-eight thousand
eight hundred and seven dollars and fifty
cents, at the average price 50 cents per
pound. Which, by far, is the largest
amount ever shipped from St. Adams OF
Vermont, in one week.
The amount of butter shipped from Can
ada, yesterday. and re-shipped from this
market to-day was also the largest shipment
that has taken place for long time, the
number of tubs was 1,1S7, weighing, net
weight, $3.50 pounds. Making the tota
shipment from this market 1876 tubs
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21

On Thursday, the 9th inst, Freeman
Page, of Sharon, while engaged in loading
cart near the residence of ID. Pierce, sud-
denly fell to the ground and expired Mr.
Page was about rs years of age and has al
ways been resident of Sharon, with the
exception of few years passed at North
field. lie was man universally respected,
and his sudden death cast gloom over the
entire community. Heart disease was the
cause of his death.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21

Send in the articles or bring them the first
day. Articles sent can receive premiums. All
cattle competing together shall be shown in the
open ground, side by side. st the request of the
committee or exhibitor.
The President and Managers meet at their Of
fee above Floral Hall, at 9 A. NJ. and P. NJ.
each tday.
While care will &c taken for the safety of all
articles the Society do not become responsible
for damage.
Let us all go to hear the renowned American
Statesman, Horace Greeley, the friend of the Ia
boring classes.
Carry something TO the Fair.
T. E. JAMESON, ] Soo.o,.:o.
GEO. w. TRUE,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21

SUNDAY IN MUNICH, BAvARIA.-Rey.
Dr. Samuel OSgood of New York, who i,
travelling in Europe, does not give Il very
bright picture of the religious observance
of the sabbath in Munich, the chief city Of
Bavaria. He says in a recent letter:
81 hope to see and hear something Of re-
ligion tomorrow. Iobserye by this morn
ing's paperthat twenty-six Catholic church,
es are advertised Is open for service Sunday,
and one Protestant and one Greek church.
The Protestant church Is 4 large, excellent
building, with little park and fountain in
the rear. The services there tomorrow are
announced to be five in number, under diff
ferent preachers-thus: prayer at 81
O'Clock; early service at 5; principal ser
vice at 10; instruction of girls in religion,
ll5: at three an hour of devotion. Ofthe
10000 population 10000 are counted a.
Protestants The Catholic churches that
have seen are magnificent in the interior
and even the plain old brick cathedral that
dates from l46S. Is wonder of splendid
decoration within, and has a remarkable
monument to the Emperor Lewis, the Ba-
varian, who died in l347. This monument
Is in dark marble, with bold figures il
bronze, and dates from 1926 But with al
these churches and church-going, Sunday
is not wholly godly day in Munich. From
eleven O'Clock till three the stores are opeI
1 for business, and at night the theatres, con
certs, dance gardens and beer saloons ar,
in full blast and | am told on good au
/ thority that considerable proportion 0
Munich Is quietly drunk on Sunday night
| am not much fascinated with the Euro
pean Sunday, and hold still stoutly to on
intelligent American ideas on the subject
Let the day be cheerful and full Of all higl
thought and genial affection, not gloom.
nor sepulchral; the day of the soul and q
God, and of all divinely human love; bu
apart from all revelry and all pleasures, 5
called, that make toll and trouble for ser
wants and workmen. Our America vii
take a great step downward when she give
up her calm and uplifting Sabbath for tn
European holy day. We may enliven, bu
let us not do away, the good old sarctit
of the altar and the home"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21
LOST

Tuesday, Aug. 24th-A calf skin pocket book,
with the name of H. s. Bowman, Moretown, VT.
written inside, containing a note of $57 So paya-
BILE TO d. NJ. Phelps, at the First National Bank,
Montpelier, and some receipt stamps and other
papers. Lost at Barton Landing, or on the road
to Barton village The finder will confer favor
and be suitably rewarded by leaving it at the
Standard office, or at the post office at Barton
Landing. II. S. BOWMAN.
barton Landing Aug "a, 1863. 37w3