davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-09
SUMNER sHAWLs,

Light & Dark Balmoral q FELT SKIRTS. La
DIES, and Children's HATS, SUNDOWNS, BON
NETS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS CREPES SILKS
BERAGES, sc.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-09-09
Stop and look at the
stop and look at the II
BEAUTIFUL GOLD FISH,

MO. 8 PHBNIx BLOCK
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-11

ton. aud tie banks would be the landlords
6fthe property. instead az b@nE the owners
and Ienden az tie money - Let the people
then esh upon die banks Tor the redemption
of the hank notes in, specie, and in detAnit
Of payment sue them and il they wish 70
borrow bank-Botes to save their property
from Sheriff sale, charge them one, TWO.
or three per cent q month Tor the use OF
tho bunk nO.es. Les the haaks try to rent
their property so as to make the rents pay
Ffeae rates Of interest. This would only
place the stockholders in position similar
10 that in which they nov eAen. though In
directly, place the people. 1t Is evident
that it would be impossible for them TO re-
deem their bank-notes ia specie, or to redeem
them in any way except by selling their
property and TAXI these bank-notes in pay
ment, as the people now give their notes to
the banks and pay the discount, aud when
their notes become due, collect these bank
notes together, and take them to the banks
to reicem their Endorsed notes. If toe banks
should buy the property with their bank
notes, and their friends should guarantee tho
property worth the price paid, the property
and the guarantee would secure the bank
notes. Il would only place the banks un-
der the necessity Of cultivating their pro
party. and selling the produces to pay the
interest. II would be As possible to redeem
the bank-notes with specie, under the sup
posed circumstances, ss it now is. If the
banks were called upon to redeem them
now, they would crowd toe peOPe, and sell
their property, and IN the supposed eircam-
stances. the people would crowd the banks.
and sail their property. In both cases the
debts must be cancelled BY offsetting the
property against them, for they could not Be
redeemed With specie.
FRO Bs CONTINUED
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-11

A MArrER on CHoIcE--Mr.. Bacon, o
Edge6eId, s. c., the hero Of the .'Georgis
Scenes" under the name Of MED Brace,
was cUurting lady either in Georgia o.
Carolina. She had refused him frequently
and be as often repeated his suit. AZ on
interview she had become exceedingly an
noyed at bis importantly. and told him ths'
she could not marry him; that their tastes
opinions. likes and dislikes were totally diff
ereut; Sin fact" she said, ''Mr, Bacon,
don't think there is one subject on eaIti
upon which We agree"
II assure you. madam" that you ar
mistakes, and | can prove it.
"If you mention one thing upon whicl
We agrss. I will garry you" I.
"WsIl." said Mr.. Bacon, 81 will do It
Suppose, now. you and l were travelinl
together; we arrive "a hotel. and there ar
only two beds vacant; IN one there is a man
and 10 the other woman, which bed wOul'
you select to sleep in p
She arose Indignantly, and replied
'tWith the woman, Of course. slr-"
80 would l." earnestly replied Mr.
Bacon = -.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-11
Good Bye, Old Home.

There euo.li e n the nleHdosH.
And eunshiu- on the ituad
Ano ,hrorge the b isi tHs.s tOlls ny horse,
beae tn Ue~r1 kud
AID ~ 'ts d BE-, Ids my gate,
With uuLd t+t r. my g "a
4. ar the Chi drrr naRh 10 pee
Vine household Eads pIIIs.
There vas lin, wh this old homs
"se full 81 n.irih and Y zee
Dut oeo hl one TIE hO-sehold went
And lett Il ali 20 tne-
9aiet house OF vacs nj 70 ma,
Bach made y sacred Place
" echo OF y missing voice
Or dream u Vaulshsd face
All, how | used 20 pause fore
Tie aairrvr a the aiAlr.
And shake mt Ing bright tInalata ont
And iAncN | was isiri
'ook that quains OLD mirror down,
And packed u up lat uIShG.
Aud never clipped 10 tick my hair
For what 10 IoIt n Whitei
In later years used 10 sic
AID ~atch Ino long grsrn lane,
FOR me VII" came IN those OId times,
But cannot come AZ an.
and BJmehuW . III, a. eV-nt de
ny hair is ~ ned that way;
at and work where ONE 4 - aschsd-
sAS ~ yesterday.
NY now hol Sc is a pleasant place,
Bat Set gr ewes me ho~
IL suall c. M ietsDess seem 70 say
My word IL oW nO~
lis Tar too small ~ith any one
With stiVals 70 keep.
But for ny unSTai Ialk ~ enough,
BoF, lev will come 70 weep
Goodbye, old house. q long goodbye,
NJ hA' d Il on our gate
T6ouEs tears are gather ne in my syes,
may DOt longer wait.
6oNd-bye, I'D house. Apd after all,
he 1--we which makes you dear
AHAits me Ia that heavenly home
v hich ! AN drawing near.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-11
MAcHINIsTs.
MOLDERs.

IRON HOLDERS 20 OPER flVgAM
i PROrsOFiVe uHE0N, NO = Of CiaawuaO
H-ess evsrT alternate saturday night, a. usnss.au
Nall, Ma ~ and 90 Sest Och &C.
JAMEe a. Psoa, Pre-Id-ue .t
G. 4HGELBRr Recording -ecretARy.
We wm DC As ro-punA - or Rao-ey Samaax m n
Puns OHh1e 1der, DrAII, eKDrSes.
Address All comm nbcaA inr- -
n - o. L SHANNON. Bsss Ore.
: VHIOA0O IRON MUOLDERS UNIO5
~ No. "a, mesas &c the Trades AAssmbly Hall
Randolph Grees, w ween RrMnElIn and MAfhss Hssgr
every FRIDAY evsntn aTA oNclOck
r. LHHcH. Present
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-11
THE OLDEST AND BEST.


The very greatest wastn the rsiOsm movement Of TO-
day, IL an able fearless eutspoken paper. unrAmnsled
independent AnI truly devoted she Of FSOrn.
Such paper 10 the woIKlssnAE's AIvocA1s MANY
Efforts have been made within years past, 70 start
saeh . paper Every me Of thes efforts. sp T. within
short time havs failed IL 10 net necessary 70 sPeaE q
the cause Or such failures ID enough 70 know that
% this tine there but paper Of oil those started
that has any Chains a. National organ. The WOHKH0-
n1s ADvocAfs has been Published for over ave years.
having all the obstacles that led % The A
urs the many oshsr efforts made BY various parties In
many parts Of the country The ADvOcAfs is now up
on rm basis, perfectly secure from the possibility Of
failure people Subseribs for t and feel sure
that ley VII not lose their money they havssO many
t,mes n the past The ls not only the
the LARGEST and the sssF paper in the country dsvO
cd to the interests Of Labor Reform; rot only nov
upou arm financial basis, but Il is pus.shed by men
whose record a. friends Of the Labor Reform mcvOmSat
/, sue as to furnish guarantee the paper viii
main the champion of the reform movement under any
and all circumstances.
The ADvocArE will ever be q sentinel upon the
SAtehtower guard the intere'ts Of the people
Chile nsh.DR every species wrOnx shall be aim
ders OF society and make vigOr Gus var upon them,
great aim iii Be to strike at the OF We
gill Advocat- entire change In the monetary Sy-sen
Of the country, ulOn the PRINCIPLES and through the
means embraced III the Platform o. the National Labor
Upson We shall sdvOcAse she Adoption BY the National
Government Of . new land policy, taking the gTo1Dd
sn.. no. another Of the pubic domain should Be
disposed OF 70 any company corporation person upon
-esssers. shai favor taxing ell uncuitvated lands,
and sn cling companies. cGpOrA Ions and persons.
holding lands By sovernmenI grant put the in
the market at svernsnr prices sIao per aerel wthiD
given sime n Of failure % 70 do thetand 70
revert back TO government We shall advocate the
.bOIIrion Of the pres National Bank systew-the call
a. m DO wsols NssionAl B-nk crcalAtOo land sssu
infin is pl % Treasury cur.acAres, soaverbls Hrs
bonds, bearing lO~ interest," and vies versa n
the will Of the holder We shall advocate Labor De-
partment at wsshnsOn sUeh 10 Contemplated In the
..oIutoas adopted in the seSIOn Of the NatIOna.
Labor Ualon. weasI advocate Coopsrarisn In aDy
and every form 10 which IL can be AOpned % prOuac.
ton and dssriUution. We shall advocate the shorten
iuT or the hours e labor 10 every department indus
ny we shall advocate ssrapgeas spprrnties sv In
every ssse and entire rsvnlstIou IL the system Of
prisR Labor IN every stasss a
We shall advocate equal rights and privileges 70 the
90 kiur~omen % cur eOassry Our motto shan Be.
Equal and exact iustce II" people We shall sdvo-
cate the
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-11
Formation a Great Peoples Party,

with view 70 running the Government Nat Ouai, STATE
aud Mnacpa In tie inter, sss o. and Or the whole peO
ole Every other question. old or NV, will be dealt
With according see Is IRON Our standpoint always
having In view the best Interests q all. We snail st.
tack wrong md Il. whether T high or low
MACE. while Ne are vnin. to Do our Fart and take
i, IN. r.Gs Asd responsibilities incident 70 ths pube.
i'm Of such an organ. cal apOn every isad Of the
to aid rs BY efforts 70 Increase eur sreaa-
A. G, CAMERON,
Z 9 Oh PROPRIETOR.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-11

TNO THE BROTHERHOOD on LOCOTO
n five EWdINRmR9.-AB Enginern deahpu
starting new Diviscns % the Brotherhood arr requ
70 sadre1 3. 4. Rayror, P. o. Boz lOA, nnekuu
SeW Yuek, BY whom al necessary lnfosmalssa VI h
furnished ., e. MuDGH, y. Al
Port Wayna d
QROTHRRHOOD or LOCON0fIFl
~ EMoIM8gRs, UAIeAgD Diviaon, 10 u, nua
No. tbS South CLARK street. Members Of the 0Edw n
Fsspe0a ny invited 10 aktend-
J. g. PARKRA, o.
~ v. kTORT. VA
o RHDvH. Cor see'ry, chAoAeo. Illinois
II LOCOMOTIVE FIRENENS' UNIONN0
IL 81. meets twice . month, - their room IN Psr.p
Va. THOe. LTfLs, essssaar.
A. O. KRHIs9on, Master. aa.rf .s.ea
oorrssAsbdence Wit ather ShSons requ-sted
LrlREMENS' UNION No. l6. MEETS ~
II cry PkIDAY evening, % be6 state, Csrhr d
rweseh gstrre Corr spOsaenes ~tsh siusr suss'
equssted ?. -. DkAwBh eusO. r.
LOCEBE. Master.
@. w. Buvwm. 1or and Hn ss.,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-11
cARPeMTERe a l7IMERs

7
4 pARPEN IERS AND JOiNERS' UN,OS
- No. T. Of albany, N Y, meets 1t "a NAis sssA
every u~aaay evrn pR OsErcxEs-T FIRM. IN
silent; Waltes Greeo, Wee Pre-ldtntf Peter lard
Vice Presids mt; Jamsa Lee, treasurer Y. J. VIA
ofEce hox %, ALBANY, N. Y.
CARPENTERS AND JOINERS UNION
~ No. 81, OF Cinc1nnati Ohio, meets ever fnsstF
evening At half pasG seven o'clock, al their Han @N@
fish Street.. p. o. Box 9, 25S
JANIS sYHWARR Prmadm
EgeEAH HoaAHAH. Dor. srcy.
CARPENTERS AND JOINERS' PRO
~ TBCfIvB UNION, or CHICAGO, nesaA ~
WEDNESDAY evening, at Trades Assembly Hal u
Randolph Street, nc hAlf-p@nt seven o'elock.
j. q. Mc6RAw. RlenihsB
O. W. WALKRR, Cor Sec. sos Burnside street
WILLIAM ,. MoHAHAH, Bee. Sec, 70 Hnbisrd aFWh
p. J. UBRIsH. Fin. Sec, % west Polk street
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-11
STATEMENT, SEPTEWBER rs. 1850.
svbseribed Capital stock. e2ae.O 900 90.
Paid mp CAPITAL. GAS S07.03.

WAT WIN EN SEE u " 10 u - soc low
svbseribed Capital stock. o2le.O 900 90.
Paid mp CAPITAL. el43se07.
u o. 1--WE. rwsntIep market value, 9iS. ~0.00
q =. Tem Eussiea. waikes vaue. II, 600 M
FASH IN Chas Tol.n b. Son bank, 49.0tT 80
sash On Vhurh NsRionaI sank, n 1e1S
Cash hand, 1iS y
UnIon Pscsac RaIIrnad F,r-t Mortgage Bonds s00 fT
Mortgage owned BY the onmpaDy 1851 "
Premiums due. city col rctien, 5000
Pre- mlumr due from agents, aimee reestve4, 80 ~
Bflls re~efva ". 1sSttU4
acerwul ted Interest, A.SS8 "
raIl loans. secnr~d. 0W "
I'm sId cash m-uts, 9.9oT
Du. fFsm Stockholders on subscription, @,1 9 O.
/. fRer surr,li. lO0@ 90
oess fsrsi'si-. Az.ures and property. SSu.ss
Revnhur stamp-, xz.W
sch. owed By ,h. company, aSol."o
essss ssfs.
Loesess adjusted ard unpsEa No1~
Reinsurance iI.bITt 0,gH o.
STATE % ILLIN0Ia
IBsuRAEoE DtPLErnsU % AUDIriAs tTyIcR
ePRiSsyTsLD, SEPT D. 1853 J "A
I. Geo. NJ BTinkeTb o. do h-ret certify thai nu-
th"siry the Hon ". LippIue ar AUDI o. PuHhc
Aceoanss az the State OF Ili eis made VSrsenmA
tnAtO Of books paUers, and sesu1itss "
Stock and Mutual Insurance Company OF Oei ag's and
s~Deer $50, IN their nsme and IAgAIs he following
as-sts, to-~h: r.
ltsere foIIsws Hss og Assets given sAovV.l
Total Ass-as $50 Sal % Nth hAbilIties incluak
IN 90
ven unSer hard at eprnen ID, Illinois, this The
2lst ~, g eep's0ber, 1859
Gso. n BHrEksRaevV.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-11
PLAsTERERs. Hl
PUDDl ERs.

IT 5. BOiLELS AND PUDDLEE
~ UNION and srDencial organisation siEs hI'
NO ], WheelinE, West rginIa meet everS eaiwh
evening M seven clock w. OILS. Prmdr@
JoHs HABB- TIELD Cor. Sec. Pn-Ioe5ce hoE
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-11
fHOG CHURCH, President.
J.K. BOTTSFORD, Viee-Pfes't
GP. WALKER. SecrctaF1.
.SrocK AND MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
once, ISL Warrington Street,
Merchants Insurance Cempsnys Building, Chicago.

cHAUNCEY +. pOWRN, Prssiaens Z
r. r. LAYTON. Vice PreM'Sena.
Ea R0LLANgWKB- TresuFsR.
MARTTN gHATcHgR, Bscfstwy.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-11

4 CHICAGO TYPOGRAPHICAL UAluN
~ No. 10, meets the Last SATURDAY evening q =
nonth aa Printers Uni,'n Hall. nv SS NixOnf "
change bulldinR. Entranre on EHehanEr Place.
JAMS CULvtR, Pressdon'
RK TRAcEE Recording SScrstary
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-11

QRICKLAYERS' PROTECTIVE UNION
| - @eets every Tuesday -venIE, aI hali-pen ~
o'clock, nj IT. ndes' Assembly IIal GS1 kvDd'A.b b%
~. JuHNslS, Presderi
JBH tRaLB, Cor s+eJ. --r
B Coz. Recording secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-12-11
TRADES DIRECTORY.

TRADES ASSEMBLY OF CHlCAHV
H. meets every SECOND and fourth Saturday svsHn'
I'm sha monAA, ~e ISL Aar DO ps arrers-
P.J. GCoBHELL, Presics"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-25

honest than his English analogue, who ven
lures nothing--does really give the valua-
BILE consideration of seats in his Cabinet,
and other lucrative places of trust, in ex-
change for horses, houses. and cigars. Neither
has Prince Arthur attained to the fulness of
the stature of his mothers second son, the
Duke of Edinburgh, of whom we hear, on the
excellent authority of the Pal Mall Gazette,
that he has the 'cheek" to send in bills to
Parliament. to the extent of thirty-fve hun
dred and odd pounds sterling, for the presents
which he dispensed during his soiourn in
Australia, The worst we hear of Prince
Arthur is that once in Switzerland he INDUCED
himself in the rather indecorous, but not
grossly hagitious, pastime of taking SHES at
the chiga0B of a female fellow-being with
hailstones and pleaded with his tutor for a
continuance of the sport on the ground that
he had Just got the range. But these indis-
cretions of his salad days ought not to weigh
against him now, and it is not probable that
they do.
The fact is that princes are no longer rari-
ties to the Canadian vision. The much ado
about Prince of Wales was tribute as much
to his novelty as his station or his aptitude
for filling it; and 50 far as it may be supposed
that the last consideration entered into it,
those who helped to make it have subse-
quently seen the unwisdom of their course,
and refrain from any special feryor of demon
stratiOn at the coming of callow stripping
like Prince Arthur They prefer waiting to
see whether or not he will turn out to be "a
thing to thank God on or not. The Ameri-
can temper is similar. If Prince Arthur
chooses to come to us, it is not likely that we
shall bottle the water consecrated by use in
his sacred toilet, nor that the floor of the
Academy will give way under the crowd
which assemblies at the Academy to give him
q ball.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-25

itself? And even if the instruction should
be quelled, Spain would find herself incum-
bered with a devastated and impoverished
island, no longer capable of yielding the rich
tribute it has paid her in past years, but cost
ing on the contrary, large sums for the sup
port OF military government. In this dl-
lemma we can easily understand how the
proposals said to have been made
through the agency of Mr.. Forbes
should be received with downright graft
tude. The chief points of the scheme are
that Cuba shall buy herself of Spain for the
sum of Sl00,000,00O in bonds guaranteed by
the United States, we of course taking a mort
gage upon the sovereignty of the island as
security. This bears a suspicious appearance
of annexation, but it saves Spain the humi-
hation of confessing defeat and relieves her
distressed treasury of very serious burden
She will never get anything out of Cuba
again, except what she may realize by the
sale of her rights Of sovereignty, such as they
are; and her statesmen seem to be fully aware
that the longer they wait the more unstable
those rights will become. Whether the bar
gain would be a good one, either for Cuba or
for us, is another matter altogether.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-25
PRINCE ARTHUR IN CANADA.

From the NJ y. World.
Tim reception given to the third living
scion of the House of Brunswick in the colo
nial possessions of his mother, do not seem
to bear out the notion which the Canadian
press and the Canadian orators are so anxious
to inculcate into the American mind of the
boundless and eXuberant loyalty which -four
ishes as scarcely any other growth does among
those singular populations.
1t is the more extraordinary that this royal
youth should not have been wept and slob-
bered over far more profusely than he has
hitherto been, since Canada has been crying
out ever since her erection into dominion
for a viceroy if she remained in the condition
of dominion, OF king in case it suited the
metropolis and the colony alike to make the
latter a kingdom. In case her feryent
prayers in that behalf were granted, there is
no more likely person to be chosen the in
cumbent Of her vice-regal or her regal throne
than the youth who now offers himself to the
Canadians for their immediate hospitalities
and possibly their ultimate suhrages. The
Prince of Wales, eldest hope of that hopeful
house. is, of course, predestined. He has a
previous engagement with higher throne
than Canada can offer. 1t is almost equally
unlikely that the Duke of Edinburgh could
be prevailed upon to accept any colonial post
or that the eXigencies of the parent State, as
interpreted by Downing street, would allow
him to if he could But rather than that
Canada should remain in her present acepha-
lous condition, Prince Arthur probably could
and would be spared to her. Yet his arrival
within her borders is not hailed with halt
the enthusiasm which greeted either Of his
brothers
The present Prince is, besides, more re-
putable youth, so far as is known to common
fame, than either of his brothers Ifnotnativt
goodness, the ingenuousness OF youth has for
bidden him tofgure, like the Prince OF Wales
in the character of a person who ''insist
upon playing cards for money, always exact
what he wins, and never pays what he loses
This description, by the way, of the Engllsl
potentate's manner of conducting great gif
enterprise may furnish a hint to our Anne
riean potentate, who-less wise OF NOR
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-25
SPAIN AND CUBA.


rFoHt the N. \. Tribune
We have no further information of special
value respecting the rumored treaty for the
cesslon OF Cuba, but the French and English
papers discuss the project with so much
eagerness and such decided approval that we
can hardly doubt Spanish agents have been
manufacturing opinion favorable to this
snort and easy method of solving the Cuban
problem, The authority of the mother coun-
Try has been so thoroughly undermined in
her chief colony that it would fall to pieces if
the insurrection We're only a little better orga-
mzed, and 1t must be clear even to Spanish
pride that the Spanish troops are losing
OF reducing the island to obedience when
!hey cannot even maintain Captain General
IN Ia security, and the party which processes
alegiance to the mother country is anxious
10 Keep the government out of the hands of
Quesada only because it covets power for
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-25

,r DIRECTORS.
Ihomas o. Hand. Edmund A. Souder,
John q. Davis = Samuel F Stokes.
James q. Hand, Henry Sloan,
Iheophilus PauldnR, William O. Ludwig,
Joseph H. Seal, George G. Leiper,
Hugh Craig Henry @. Dalett, Jr.,
John X. Penrose. John ID. Taylor,
Jacob p. Jones, George w. Bernadou,
James Traquair, William G.. Boulton,
Edward Darlington, Jacob Riege
IL Jones Brooke, Spencer McIlvaine
James b. Mcfarland, ID. II. Morgan, Pitt5burg,
Edward Laiourcade John B. Semple, "
Joshua p. Eyre ' A. B. Berger, ="
THOMAS O. HAND, President.
- JOHN O. DAVIS, VicePresdent
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary.
HENRY BALL, Assistant Secretary. 100
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-25
INSURANCE..

DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSu
IL RANCE COMPANY Incorporated by the hegiS
lature of Pennsylvania, 1885.
Office S. H. corner Of THIRD and WALNUT Streets'
Philadelphia -
MARINE INSURANOES
On Vessels Cargo and Freight TO all parts OF the "or
INLAND INSURANOES NJ,
On goods by river canal lake, and land carriage 10 "
parts of the Union.
FIRE INSURANOES - 49,
On Merchandise generally Stores Dwellings, HOUSES
Etc.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-27
DIED.

In Greensboro, April IL, Capt. Joseph Phil
brook, aged 50 years.
In Craftsbury, April 8, Mrs. Judith Morse,
aged IS years.
For more than fifty years an earnest christian,
a kind neighbor, faithful wife and mother |:
she rests with the Saviour at last and her chill
dren rise up and call her blessed.
In Craftsbury, April IL, Mrs. Clarissa Whit
ney, aged 70 years.
She taught the first Sabbath School in Crafts
bury, and commenced ii only few months after
the founding of the first Sabbath School in the
State, at Greensboro. She was emphaticaIlv a
praying christian, and though by infirmity much
shut out from the world, yet by patient suffer-
ing and unceasing prayer she accomplished
much for the Master.
In these two deaths the Congregational church
IN Craftsbury has sustained heavy loss
In Barton, April 8, of disease of the brain, An
ME l.. Hammond, aged years, months and II
days.
In Walden, April 10, Mrs. Abigail, wife of Mr..
David Edgerton, aged rs years.
In 1rasburgh, April Is, John Guild, aged SO
years; a son of Thomas Guild, e So, of Coventry
In East Hardwick, March IL, of pulmonary
consumption, John P. Hale, aged 81 years.
In North Troy, April l6, of consumption. Eli
sha Belden, aged n years.
In Westmore, March 10, Orlando A. Daniels,
aged rs years.
In Barton, April %, Miss Maria Smith, aged
68 years.
LII Barton. April 25, Mrs. W. F. Miles,: aged
SS years.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-27
Receipts for the Standard
MARRIED..

In Craftsbury, March 5. by Rev. E. P. Wild
Gustavus P. Fisher, of Glover, to Mary A. Nc
CURE, of Craftsbury.
In Albany, April IL, by Rev. II. Stiles, Mr.
Reuben e. Brooks, to Miss Carrie Annis, both
of Albany.
In Albany, April Is, by Rev. II. Stiles, Mr.
ARENAS B. Larrabee, to Miss Jennette Hunter,
both of Albany.
In Albany, April II, by Rev. A. Norcross, Mr.
Leonard George and Miss Abbie Burbank, both
of Albany.
In Irasburgh. April II, by C. W. Dewey, ESQ.
Hollis Wells and Ellen Little, both of Irasburgh
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-27

MINISTER TO CHINA.-Hon. Will
liam A. Howard, brother of Spencer
D. Howard of Barton Landing,-nom-
mated for the mission to China, is a
native OF Vermont, and removed to
Michigan about 1885. He was elect
ed as a Representative from that
state to the Thirty Fourth and Thirty
Fifth Congresses, and during his term
Of Office served as a committee of
ways and means. In 1860, he con-
tested the seat of G. B. Cooper, and
became a member of the Thirty-Sixth
Congress. A year later he was APP
pointed by President Lincoln to the
Office of postmaster of Detroit. Since
his retirement from that Office, he has
practiced law with gratifying success.