davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-05
A CARD.
TO DRUGGISTS AND HER GENTS or
Yep MONT.


TO DRUGGISTS AND JLER CH4NTS or
VERMONT:
For the convenience of Dealers and individuals
of this State, have appointed Mr.. FRED. E.
SMITH, of Montpelier, my wholesale Agent, and
he will he at all times supplied with all sizes o.
nv . GENUINE ELECTRIC OIL" | would
urge upon all dealers in Medicine to order from
Mr.. Smith a supply of my Oil at once that they
NAV be able 10 answer the earliest demands He
will also furnish each dealer with Show Cards
Posters, and 1000. Circulars, with their nams
printed thereon as agent: Tread the following
proclamation.) A E. SMITH, Chemist Phila.
siO0. PROCLAMATION.
To the Mayor and Citizens of PFiladel.
phia and the Uaion:-
1 propose to test my Electric Oil on any case o
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Asthma, Piles
Gout, Fever and Ague, letter, Felons, Swelling
of ali kinds, Cramps, Deafness, land some ethel
cases that have treated successfully and to for
felt TO any public institutions the mayor may
name 500, it my Genuine Electric OIL does no
lnrke an effectual cure in each case.
DR.. J. C. Van Doren, No. 8, Fall St, Treaton
n. j., an old and experienced gentleman, came {,
nv establishment on Saturday, and said, :" HI
had never failed in a single case of Rheumatism
with my Oii.'' He buys several dozen at a time
and has more than a year past. He says " it il
much in using the Oa'right.' find have n,
trouble in curing up Piles effectuallv, and do no
use injurious medicines. My pure " Electric Or
is enough. Be careful Of the counterfeits, yeun:
scamps who use my certificates to sell and deceive
the people. Only one Depot, that is n. E. corne
Walnut and Eighth street, Philadelphia. All m,
bottles must have my name in the glass. All tn
cares advertised in this paper a year or two pas
were made by my Oil. Come and see the certli
Gates of 500 citizens. A i. SMITH, Chemist.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-05

NOW is the time to buy because taey can be
bought cheap, and because home comfort may be
greatly increased by the interior decoration
dwellings, and because +" cold winter is coming
and the bitter blast may be very eflectually shut
out by papering the walls Of living rooms, thus
saving UEi- and many an uncomfortable SILVER.
Call and examine roy stock before purchasing.
At the Head Of State Street,
Montpelier, Vermont. 43yrl.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-05
CLARRE's FEMALE PILES,
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

|.
Prepared from prescription of Sir j. Clarke,
NJ. D., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.
This invaluable medicine is unfailng in the cure
Of alk those painful and dangerous disorders to
which the female constitution is subject 1t mod
crates all excess and removes all Instructions.
and a speedy cure may be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES.
it is peculiarly suited. 1t will. in a short time
bring on the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Gov
eminent stamp of Great Britain, to prevent coun-
terfeits.
Cd UTT0N-These Pills should not be taken
by females that are pregnant during the first three
months as they are sure to bring on miscarriage
bat at every other time and in every other case,
they are perfectly safe.
Sole Agents for the United States and CANADA.
!. c. BALDWIN & CO..
Rochester, n. Y.
FUTILE & MOSES, Auburn, N. Y. Genera
Agents.
N.B. $500 and postage stamps enclosed TO
any authorized Agent, viii ensure bottle of the
Pills by return mail.
For sale by FRED. z SMITH, Montpelier
Wholesale Agent for Vermont; R. W NYE, Irass
burg, and by one druggist in every town. Al
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-05
DAGUERREOTYPES!!

1--WE subscriber would respectfully inform the
Ladies and Gentlemen OF Orleans County,
that he is taking Miniatures again at lrasOurgh,
where lie may be found ready to wait on them
every Tuesday, Wednesday, aud Saturday, until
further notice is given
Those wishing for Miniatures, can get them for
tho r,ofaeafs, sts9,, -
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-05
MUSIC STORE.
BURLINGTON.

MUSIC SIURE.
BURLINGTON.
L. s. RUST
DAS 8 complete assortment az Musical Mer-
ehaadise, and all goods pertaining to bis
branch ol business. A large assortment Of
PIANO F0RTEs
from The manufactures Of ChlckeTinr. Woodward
s Brown, and brown < Alien, whose instruments
are well known 70 be superior 10 a0y Others
manufactured IN this country.
SERAPIIHNES g. RzELoDE0Ns,
manufactured by Prince s Co, Buffalo, and Car
hart & Neesiham, n. Y, az all sizes and patterns
and every instrument warranted.
Double Bass Niois, Nioiinceilos Tenor Niuls
Veins, Guitars, Flutes, Glarione,s, Saxhorus
busles Trombones, Acconieons, &c.
Italian, German and English Strings for Niols
ana oGitars, Of Tie best Quality. Bows, Finger
Boards, Tai Pieces, Pegs and Bridges, Tuning
/ FORKS. inning Hammers, Puch Fubes, Clarone;
keeds, Metreuomes with and without bells Music
Stands, double refined Besin Cases for Flutes
| Blank Music Books and AsRse PAPER. Iuslruc
ton Books, aud Scales for every Instrument.
SH EFT music.
I More than 10000 pieces now on hand. AMI al
new pieces Of Music received as soon as publish
| esi. 'slee Books and Church Music Books Of ev-
/ cry description.
Ny K. viii sell al articles rs Tow rs those of Sac
sans quality can be obtained in any city, aud s
liberal dscount made 10 Teachers and those wlc
/ bay 10 sell again. Grateful for tie liberal pat
ronage he has thus 6trreeeiyed, he will spare y,
effort to Keep complete assortment OF all arti-
/ cles usually kent IA u Music Store, and by con
slant personal attention 70 his business, hopes /,
see in his new amt connexions siarc, all OF h
old, and many new customers.
Burlington, April ~, ls56.-i6-1y.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-05

Also made 20 order aHd guaranteed 10 IL. being
manufactured AZ one of the beat homes IN Nev
York Any orders sent win be promptly Gllsd
and the price vii be ai the lowest Tnatkei rates.
sept. G. 1855.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-05
NEW STOCK
OF RICH FALL GOODS.
j. c. EMERY.

As received his new goods for the FALL and
ii HfNIEh trade, comprising a more extern
slve and beautiful assortment, than he has ever
before offered, consistingoe C1RPETS OF beau
lnul COLORS and DESIGNS, in FELFETS.
TAPESTRIES, three PLY SEpERFiNES and
all the lower grades.
FurnTLuro
in unusual variety ana stvles P4RLOE SITS
IN BA1f4SH, ri U,SH and HAiR CLOTH
M4H0G1N Yand PAINTED ClLIMBkR suit.
Marble T0P TOILET BUREAUS, and
CLATER T1BLES and very fua aock Of
Mahogany aud Walnut SOFAS. ROCKING and
PARLOR CHAIRS, CENTER and SIDE IA
BLES, EX TENSION DINING TABLE. and
almost every thing which helps make a well Sc
leeted and assorted stock Of HOUSE, furnishing
goods.
OVAL and PLALN GILT, ROSE WO0L
and MAHOGANY FRAME
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-05
One Dollar.

put mp Ia a neat Morocco Case, and the picture
VIII DC Inferior tonone taken In Country or town.
You can also lind at this establishment A general
assortment Of Fancy Cases and Gold Lockets, all
OF which will be sold at prices that cannot fail to
please.
The subscriber would also take this opportuni-
~ 20 tender his thanks for past fjlvors and most
respectfully solicits a continuance Of them.
A. S. WHiPPLE.
lrasburgh, Oct. IS, 1868
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-05

4 oRSE Blankets tom s. to $50 each, a.
NYES.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-05
MEMS and Boys Boots a,
NYEs

MEMS and Boys Boot. a.
- MES
HAyE Yea seen Nye's Plaid and Black dress
IHoRsE Blanket, tom e. to 50. 50 each. a.
NYES
SUFERloR Buffalo Robes at
NfE&
Z ETTER Writers will End paper that will
a please them at NIE's.
| G,ALL analcok a,R. ". Nye's most en5Ie,,
y assortment Of Yankee Noiiohs.
----
/ A BARGAIN Is % be bad in Cashmere Shawl.
~ r. W. NYEs.
ID " NYE's plain an wool De L,ips es,n,.
IA be oea'en for beauty Of c5ier and shade.
u Mt Shirts aud Drawers, at
EvANeY Pant Cloths and sheep, Cav, at
4 L. ". NYE's
THANGSGlvING asings eau be found &,
L. w. NYE'e.
HoP sAoKlNG for sale by
sept 5. lsso -
I1000Q0 Good Spruce Single for sale BY
/ AUotOVV WALNoRTH & WEST.
/ u 0oM Paper from Toto IL Ia cts. per role;
IL also satin for IL cts. at K. ". NYE.
/
ke " NYES old brick store Is running over
- iH'l Of New Goods. Il will pay 10 look
- -...- ~.
IFEEA, Sugar Mclasse,, Raisns, Rice, Sa' ara
4 'os' ud' Fish aud Salt can be he found at
Irasburgh, Nov. IA.
HATS and Gaps for Men aud Boys at
"a T. W. NYE'S.
Z ADlfS-R. W. Nye's is the place TO buy all
H kinds Of Shoes and Caters also Rubbers
RUEMNG FLUID for sale by
kb Oct 10. z. W. NYE.
/ NoREoI II. ~ Fishers Ak Heves. at
NJ R. W. NYE.
ID ". NYE has on hand the best of Flour.
IA and Is not to be undersold.
. fAAaa - 4 t@No-hf piece itlt anu LOT kAle at
y T. W. NYE's.
IDAGUERRE0TYPES!!
IFsNlE subscriber would respectfully inform the
n Ladies and Gentlemen OF Orleans County,
that he is taking Miniatures again at lmsOurgh,
where he may be found ready to wait on them
every Tuesday Wednesday, aud Saturday, until
further notice IS given
Those wishing for Miniatures, can get them for
the moderate sum or
Ono Dollar.
put mp IN neat Morocco Case, and the picture
VIII be Inferior toHone taken In Country or town.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-05

81, Of my tgenuiue) Electric on VIII SO very
suddenly relieve the sufferer from the most VIC,
lent pains; yet il IS fact, as testified BY good
men and good women, whose names are at my
office. Not any have used il without deriving
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-05
PIANO FORTI

4 AS s complete assortment Of Musical NIer-
L q ehandise, and all goods pertaining to bis
ranch Ell business. A large assortment Of
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-05

HAZE Yea seen Nye's Plaid and Black dress
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-05

Z ETTER Writers viii End paper that will
H please them at Mas
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-05


GENTS Furnishing GOODS
throughout. Ladies Kid aud Cloth Caters, and
Jenny Lind Roots.
w. ]. GOODS & GROCERIES.
Flour, Salt. and Nails, Paints, Oil and Dye stnas
Crockery, Glass and hardware, Tin Ware, Stores
and Stove Pipe.
WALL PAPERS.
We call particular attention 10 our stock Of
French and American Paper ilangihgs. Velvet
and Gold. Marble, Wood Work, and Cornices
Plain aHd Figured Curtains, comprising the laF.
eest and best variety ever oaered in NoFsierf
Vermont. Those wishing to MIGRATE their Walls
With rich iiangings, neatly and cheaplv, can DO
80 By calling on We, az We can please every fancy
and suit the most economical and fastidigus
We tender our thanks 10 our friends and pai-
rons ior their liberal patronage heretofore. We
stu remember sou very kindly, shah be happy u
wait GA you n shy time, whether 70 the amount
Of cent or hundred dollars.
YALWORTh * WEST.
i Coventry, June .. IsBs,--tf
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-05

GUFERloR Buffalo Robes al
NTES
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-05

from The manufactures Of Chickering. Woodward
s Brown, and brown & Alien, whose instruments
are wen known 70 be superior 10 any Others
manufactured IN this country.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-05

A BARGAIN Is 20 be bad in Cashmere Shawl.
~ r. W. NYR's.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-05

" NYE's plain M wool De Lains cannot
IA be beaten for beauty Of coier and shade.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-05
EUrnHuro
LOOKING GLASSES.

OVAL ard PLALN, GILT, ROSE WOOD
4 H4U0GfAT ERItFF
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-05

- DOM Paper from Toto Il l.2 cts. per role :.
III also satin for IL cts. at K. N. NYE.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-05

G ARPETlNG-one piece left and for sale at
- Il. W. NYE's
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-12-05
PAPER EzANG9NGS.

PICTURE FRAMES. FEATHERS, MATTRAS
Sis SPRING BEDS.
The true Democrat., 1856-02-19
An AuspiciOus Demons stratiOn.

In the House of Representatives yesterday
 Mr. RUST of Arkansas, submitted proposition which we hail with pleasure, as a sign that the members begin to revolt from the Dead sea mo. notony of the last six weeks voting for spea.
 ker, and desire to strike out plan which will afford to all parties an opportunity to come to
 an understanding, without any loss of honor, in the selection of a presiding officer for the House. The proposition rectes the improba- ollty or the many trials already had, that either oI the nominees for speaker can receive the votes of majority of the House, and, as a means Of removing the supposed insurmounta- Die obstacles which now stand in the way of an organization of the body invites all of the present candidates to withdraw their names
 w hen this resolution was offered we learn that there was prompt manifestation on the part of majority of the candidates to antici- pate It's adoption by withdrawing their names at once, but the calls to "order" prevented their doing so at the moment. The resolution was finally withdrawn, for the purpose, perhaps, of awaiting more propitious moment for its in. troducton
 The gentleman who presented it deserves credit for the move, and we think if it were again offered it might find favor with the House and lead to its organization. The simultaneous withdrawal of the present candidates. in whose hehalf the "pride of opinion" has unfortunate ly fettered many of the members, would re- lieve each party of the apprehended odum at tached to retreat in the face of an adversary. and open the way for terms of concilation such as honorable and patriotic men might adopt without sacrifice of principle on either side. The country, we think, will agree with us that duty and self-respect alike demand precisely such movement Washington Mtelligencer o / tie 22d January.
The true Democrat., 1856-02-19

quent throughout. In the course of the lec- ture he gave a powerful vindcation of the Kansas and Nebraska bill, and predicted that when the day of prejudice and passion should nave passed thousands of good men, who now OeheVe this measure to have been wrong, would reverse their judgment MT. Toombs gave the constitutional and historical portions with great force; and 1t would be we'll for the whole country if such facts as he detailed, as to our government, could be more fully understood than they are.'
 The New York Day Book thus notices tho lecture:
 n The telegraph gives fair synopsis of Mir. Ioombs' lecture on slavery in Boston last evening; but, as we expect a full report of it, we prefer not to publish any until we get the whole. Mr. Toombs was well received-a few or the most ultra fanatics only indulging in hlSses. We have no doubt his lecture will create profound sensation. He argued the constitutional rights of slavery in an able man. ner, and took precisely the same ground in re- gard to the negro race which has been assumed by the Day Book. The bold truths uttered by Senator Toombs. Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes and President Pierce, in regard to the true re- lation of the races on this continent, and the distracted condition of those countries where abolitonsm and amalgamstion, or absorption, , as MT. Banks calls 1t, has been practised, are beginning to awaken profound inquiry and earnest investigation. We wish other distin- guished southern men would go to Boston and lecture. A few such forcible arguments as Mir. Toombs made, and the cohorts of fana- tclsm would cry out hold enough!'"
The true Democrat., 1856-02-19

and Marshalls negroes, a gang of eight left Covington, six belonging to Mir. Levi F. Dough- erty, five men and one woman, and two men owned by John W. Stevenson, esq, both resi- dents of Covington. The Marshal of Coving- ton with several officers of this city, supposed they were upon their track, but after fruitless search, they found themselves at fault, and at late hour last night, no clue had been ob- tained of their lurking-place. In the mean time there is much excitement existing, the bloody episode having invested the affair with tlnse of fearful, although romantic interest. The aboltionists regard the parents of the murdered child as a hero and heroine. teem- Ing with lofty and holy emotions, who, Virgini- unlike, would rather imbue their hands in the blood of their offspring than allow them to wear the shackles of slavery, while others look upon them as brutal and unnatural murderers At any rate the affair will furnish some employ ment to lawyers as well as officers, an extra force of the latter being necessary to prevent a rescue while the case is pending
The true Democrat., 1856-02-19
and will not determine as to the others until

and will not determine as to the others until after the disposition of that case.
 The court then remanded the fugitives to the custody of the Marshal, and adjourned until 1 this morning at nine o'clock.
 l Before the court was adjourned it was un- derstood that warrant had been issued by Justice Clark for the four adult slaves upon the verdict of the coroner's inquest, finding Margaret Garner guilty of killing her child, and the others with having been accessories. It was understood, however, that the warrant would not be served until after the disposition of the case of the United States commissioner. In the meantime another writ of habeas corpus had been issued by Judge Burgoyne, directed to George s. Bennett, United States deputy marshal, the sheriff having made return in answer to the first writ that the negroes were in the custody of Mir. Bennett, and not under his, the sherlff's control. The fugitives however, still remain in the custody of the United States marshal.
 Previous to the removal of the prisoners from the court room to the omnibus, to be conveyed back to jail, large crowd had collected in the streets, and there was considerable excitement. The principal promoters of the fuss were some mulatto women who were extremely lavish of opproolouS eplInetS to the Ol1lcerS that guarded the way leading to the vehicle.
 "D-n you!" shouted one of these saddle colored ladies' who by the way, was dressed in the extreme of fashion, in answer to a request of one of the officers to stand back, "D-n you, Pm free born, half white, and as good as any white livered b-h in Ohio!" The off, cer took no notice of her nor her companions but not so with pair of masculine darkies, who undertook to express their disapprobation of the proceedings in a rather noisy manner, and who were in consequence bounced upon, and, in spite of their own strugglings and some little demonstration of rescue, hurried to the Ham, mond street station-house and locked up
 Nothing more occurred during the progress of the fugitves to the jail, to which they were accompanied by the same strong constabulary force that escorted them from thence
The true Democrat., 1856-02-19

Died-In Green county, Ark, on the 24th of January, 1856, Mir. JOHN w. MCFARLAND, in his 23d year. He was clerk of the circuit court of Green county, and was a faithful off, eer, kind and amiable gentleman, and was much esteemed by those who knew him.
 At Aberdeen, Monroe county, Ark, on the 18th inst, of pneumonia, JOHN B. COLEMAN, of Memphis, Pckens county, Alabama.
 MT. Coleman was on visit to this place, and had but few acquaintances in this country, but received the kindest attention during his ill., ness from Mir. and Mrs. Peebles, of the Aber- deen house. ** In this city, on the 11th inst, Mrs. JULIA SOPHIA, consort of Loui George
The true Democrat., 1856-02-19
A GREAT BLESSING TO THE
 AEFTECTEn

eds- Dr. M'Lane, the inventor of the celebrated Liver Pills used these pills for several years in his practice, before he could be induced to offer them to the public in such manner as to make them known throughout the country. This learned physicians felt the same repuguance that all high-m minded men of science feel in entering the lists against those un- scrupulous empirics who obtrude their useless nos trums upon the public, and rely upon . system of putting to sustain them. Convinced, however, of the real value of the Liver Pills and influenced by tho plain dictates of duty, the Doctor finally sacrificed his delicate feelings the altar of public good. His great medicine has not disappointed the expectations of the medical practitioners, at whose instance he was induced to forego his nclinatious. From every quarter do we hear the most gratifying accounts of it's wonderful curative efect-the East and the West
The true Democrat., 1856-02-19
For the True Democra LINES ON THE DEATH OF SAM.
|" 0, mOnstrous beast '


 How like a swine he lies."-SHAKsPEA ARE. o drag him hence to some benighted place, Some:untrod wilderness or mouldy cave, Where the great sun never show his face, Nor zephyr blow, nor gentle fow'ret wave. Where christian man shall be afraid to pass, Where freedom cannot live, where love is dead Where darkness lives forever; where, alas! No Dutch shall come, no horrid Irish tread. Drag him away far from the homes of men He was despot leagued with hellish band; He would have pulpd us to the dust again. And cast the gloom of midnight o'er the land. Oh, let his mem'ry perish as dream, Let dark oblivion shroud it up forever; While our dear country's lovely stars shall beam United still and never more to severl
 U. c. c.
The true Democrat., 1856-02-19
the Persian government is determined to main tain ueutralitv
Turkey.

IufKeys
 Omar Pacha has tendered his resignation, but the Sultan refused to accept it. Omar was in disgrace at Oonstantinople. Not long since the official commissioner of widows anG o,- phans applied to attach omars property in Con- stantnople, for the behoof of his children by his first wife. In compliment to Omar the at- tachment was not permitted, but since the fall or hars, the commissioner has taken the pro. peFy' The Turkish government has publish ca the account of the fall of Kars, tending to 'nrow the entire responsibility on Omar He sent Col. Simmons to defend him at Constanti- n,oplc, but Simmons finding himself supplanted there, left for England. Omar blames the Fur kish Ministry, and especially Riza Pacha, for withdrawing supplies.
The true Democrat., 1856-02-19

A NEW DoDGE.-In one of the interior towns of Michigan, a grocery keeper was tried for vio- lating the liquor law. On the trial several wit nesses were called, who testified that they had drank brandy and paid tea cents drink, but they considered themselves partners and put in so much capital, and there were about 400 sub scribers to the stock of the grocery, in the amount of dime and upwards. The dodge wouldn't go and the defendant was made to suffer the penalty.
The true Democrat., 1856-02-19

A WHIG's OPINIoN.-Hon E. L. Cushing of Charlestown, prominent and influential whig, being invited to attend democratic gathering in New Hampshire, declined, but says in his letter to the committee:
 II regret this much, because I wish, at all proper times, and in all appropriate ways, to manifest tn edeep sympathy which feel for the democratic party, and my strong desire for and confidence in its success"