davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-08-28
The Ladies Department

is now opened for the reception oflades No nstitu
ing course in this Department.
In conclusion, would add that we shall put forth
hest efforts TO merit i'll still more eminent degree
the faiteriug reception with with enterprise ha~
met and pledge ourselves 10 impart more thorough
practical of Mercantile instruction than be
formed at any other similar Mercantile College.
Among Ihe many recommendations we give the fol-
loving:
"We the undersigned take pleasure in tesifyng thai!
we are personally acquainted with Mr.. Grangers abil
lily : accountant. and teacher of Book Keeping,
which the highest order He has had great expe
rience as Accountant, in heavy Commercial and
Banking houses, which gives him superior facilities in
impartng practical knowled of Book keeping, and
a thorough Commercial Education.
IL. ALLEN, LII. D.,
President of Farmers College.
LORsN .fNDREWS,
President of Kenyon College.
To young men who wish to acquire cuisines edu-
cation we think il affords facilities seldom eqnaIeil.
Mr. Granger has the qualification of theore cal
know ledge and apness il teaching added to the pract
cal Counting Room experience and feel confident
graduates from his college will he fully competent
to keep the most complicated set of Books.
A. p. STONE. Wholesale and retail Merchant.
J.J. JANNEY, SeC'y Bird ofContro, State Blk of o.
J.F.PARK, Book Keeper at D. - WOodhury's.
ID. OVERDlIiR, Book Keeper at Clinton Bank.
H. y. MILLS Sec'y Columbus Gas and Coke 60.
C.B. Mason, Book Keeper a: J. n. Riley & Co.'S
For nuirsrtcuiars send for circular.
Jan. 81, 1856. GRANGER cS ARMSTRONG,
ProprieIors.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-08-28
- Bbls of No. l COPAL g. COACH
4 yARNISII just received by J. w. COLLINS.

E,NXECUTOR'S NOTICE-Not;ce is
L \ hereby given that at the Probate Court for Bel
mont county the undersigned was appointed and quail
iied Executor of the estate of Ann Pigeon, late OF
Belmont county. decd.
All those ndebtedto said estate, are requested to
make immediate payment, aud those having claims
against said estate are notified to present them for
settlement within year from this date.
ju33t SAMUEL w STANLEY, Exr.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-08-28

And the various affections Consequent upon 4 disor
deTed
STOMACH OR LIVER,
Such a. Indigestion, Aceity OF the Stomach. COcky
Pains, Hearthurn, Loss of Appetite, Dependency
Costiveness, Blind and Bleeding Piles. In all Ner
vous Rheumatic and Neuralgia Affections. it la, il
numerous Instances proved highly beneficial and il
others effected q decided cure:
This is purely vegetable compound, prepared OF
strictly scientific principles, after the manner OF tht
celehr ated Holland Professor, Bocrhave. Because
,s great in of the European States, it,
introduction into the United States intended more
especially for those of our athcrand scattered here
aud iher: overthe face of this mighty country Nee
ting with great success among them now offer If 10
the american public, knowing that its truly wonder
fuI medicinal virtues must he acknowledged.
II is particularly recommended 10 those person!
whose Constitutions may have been impaired by the
continuous use of ardent spirits. or other forms OF
dissipation. Generally instantaneous in effect il
finds Its way directly the OF life, thrilling and
duickeuinc every nerve raising upthe dropping spirit
and. in fact. infusing health an vigor in the
system.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-08-28
THE GENUINE
AMERICAN STAR IRIPOLI.

Cuperior to all other articles now in use
ofor Cleaning and polishing Silver, German Silver,
Brittana metal tn copper, Brass and cutlery; also,
for polishing and cleansing all sorts or var
nished Furniture, Glass, &C. For sale by
ST. Clairsville, Jan, 81. JAS. w. COLLINS.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-08-02

orr worthy co,lfcrc OF ih- N,r.hau republican !.
mast f,-.- Oh -.-- ,,i i-t,ti-t, sil t-! it''nf -
b. u.fsss Goo Us fH UHniroNru ans POSITION r. A-'h'
Hi. Aasfs5qt /. tursul srahe ,nd uucnuUraahle' ana
Win Lia "a rs ult brought into fequsiupn in cover
t. irrsi,r-.nttHHs We can only arcOunt inf Do had
,,nnrr- los a.crihlnr hls Hirs 'o mama lnf c"it'
very upon oil wu'mis'fian grihl' us 9hr"N' "i'
against Al, 50 30 FOCUSES f. trr are nnrquailrd i mHl
.ra r.vspafsrlum and Nr ttu only ind Ianlirl N'
C.r,anies a. 81 The Don QuAoic The lt"pthhcan h-
R,-in.nle. auI Wr expect ere long 90 ihd '"f HIN
~,3,hp panrhn l'it, be- cannot hud some one ".rhF
of Do. cbi,arir ianre. uf who VIII dispute N' hsn' ."
,,e,r Namhaaa. helmet - Rs@ fNT"'-
Now. that's what we call decidedly COO!
After having originated discussion, to ac
cuse ms of bad manners, and "a mania
for controversy upon all unimpoiant
poinis. i" simply because We replied to hun
Then after he is thoroughly discounted
and ,thrs.hcd out'--hl, own contradictory
editorials arrayed ia IuNlaposilion-- aud
unable to reply he accuses US OF " doug
mr.. II we were an admfrr OF those
.tukiug characteristics IN which our co
tsmparar, oxcels. we should be At a loss Tor
language 10 express his praise. Is II Is,
we nave supply 10 say that il the Pythago
r,sn dactIne were true, Is might be eN,
,.,tsd OR his soul at no distant day 20 Inc
habit the body of a d'daPper, q species OF
duck whose diving pfop'n,iIcs renders "a
d.,Etalf mark for the lud,,mau. How far
ve resemble the gallant hmsbt Of Ia
ugn,ll,. Sc an, unable tn sAN, bg' 90 on"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-08-02

sa.f..f.iI.. H.fal...,.. .s..f. ..t .I.lt.
H'3 '.,'a'- y =, Do. .. 80.
H-aa0iHe m,as.
aa. m .rl,.tf.a %. f,- la#.rl.a r..
W ' '''
or uou. l.. /. IAANs au. acr-p, our
,5,uks f,f die Na.hiurion BAL. rian. a
aonler "a which ac have .,cesed uaJv.
h. Gsak
a.. ...i.i,.,.,,...,.,. ..,dc :
..l..o r., .,t..t.... /, NJ. I,
Ntn 4 :, N,. o3..,. ,r l,,.
1-N.r.,,,, o.,, ,b,ei..,, NJ, G.o-,.
p....t,,.t,t. u,i....,,,.r
AustWistur>r. See The advertise
myn OF Ca . II NAuo, oaetjHg the
''ea'an property Tor saie.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-08-02
h. Lection.

u' election tnul's no '' Ai'i''N H'A'
TOR STATE. DusHrt aud 'aunN utirer,
lhefe IS h.'le or 90 cNc'emert 50 feI"t-
doe f..t The D,"a'c gHa.dAi.'
ue Nes.s ~iNW, Jog wpro..'l Raw
NoNp, lor Treasurer and Nlt'i'. Tor NJ
=,
''
u
,,
.,.... .,..,
..........., l..,.. .... ..f....
,..l4.,.l..,..,,, .'...;..
,.,l.. c.d.,
~.
.,7...,l..5....,
ID,
go beyond bis party strength several who
differ with h'm so politics wi.! vote lof him
,hrou.h personal considerations.
There is the usua, degree of personal oy
cltemeut IN the race for county and beat
officers Aswe have avery pudentrasard
for our own pcnce and personal comfort
we have mo- disposition o. meddle wish tApso
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-08-02


like all her proportions, vast "God cast ~
World IN no puny mould Her mosn,,i' NJ
the bone. Of giant her rivers are vein, "
and full, worthy to bear the current. rs
throughout her vigorous framc--ana ~ Ne
counted millions of precious metals h,d4.'' w.
the dark chambers of the earth, or se,n.
broadcast over her long ranges of tnonn,'E
form an escheqacr of corresponding N
ness. 49,
For many wears j, has been well und.,.
that the hills and valleys OF Sonora. ar, ~
copper, gold and silver and it i, al.o
known that these valuable mineral r,.o.'
are still undcycloped await tho e
wand of American enterprise, to spread ~
gLtlcrlug treasures before the World ei
question may be asked, Why have ns,, 'F
mines Of wealth been opened, and tb,i, ,' Vfs
treasures unlocked Various ,a,i.f,.,.s sue
sons can be given why thi, /. not the -,..! w
the first place, the region of country kno,,. T.
Arr1ouia or the oad,dcn Purcha.c h h.. A.
recently, belonged 60 Mexico, being II. a uut
crn part Of sonora The Aptche Inl,a "''l'
terror of the NeSicau-, held uudspuirs ~. 'le
over their Northern POSSES ons eIFs.s'f
preventing ans Improvements. since i "
fallen into the hands %: the United S,a,,. -
more accessible dcpo-3ies of c.liforn,
Australia have been open to the world ma \.
world Of eutcrprtc naturally low. Ia a.,
GREAT rp-crtu irS ct wealth, trade and esmm..
Bat the march "a rcccu; events. ihe ~.
victories of steam. and tbr icypri.i ua,.9
wealth winch taru1- through thr veins asi,.
t..fa- 81 5r. .tsudou. S. Il, not ien1 l.tg.,'
unused OF guappppulied AuforANi.,
be- bother hHoNn lr! appreciated The e..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-08-02
frurH tiir Nasrviiic 'HrHrr
4 Letter from the Hermitage.

roufidcu'ial letters 90 Ten '"thH''' '"' 70
DOT in the disconnected manner, aud ire
,nent, by extracts creating an impression
foreign from his Intentions FOR purely pH.it'
,an purposes, has shocked 'hs seHs.hii''e'
Of all rish, thinking people
Mr. Jackson has pursgcd quiet and
uno.,euts,ious llle, taking no sclisr pat ga
III. polite. of tho country further than 20
discharge the dnlie. Of good citizen.
lie ha. come thus Reluctantly before The
pnhlic from a stern sense Of du'v 70 The
memory Of his ilusnious father laep Hh
lie will no, fail 70 s.mra.h,se with Inn ih
the citcnms,auces that hsge feGpilri i.m
To do -. The only son. t.e heir tar eN"
rn,or 81 Gen jackson, the tenant Fl We
Hermitage. standing as j. We're. -eutue.
ut bis tomb, the duty MS Imperative, Hri
he would have been un0onhs %, '.e t1H
had be remained i5neef Silent
HaiWtar
luae 49,
Gcllsm,n BE kind enough 90 gave Che
following letter insertion BOO your paper
IS Thin the last fae weeks. several ir..-
yduals claiming % base been .Fa
friend. Of ten. Andrew lackseH. h4te Pu'..
ll.hed letters adifc,. dio themselves under
the seal OF conhd'ure and Intends. 2 500. Do
were never intended Tor paf..a' aii 'H9
are calculated to wound lae 'ei6S' 81
many person uao stood ..ld D. 'ae ,s'HHe
tan 81 cen. Jackson - tne r.nsa IT,. los
lie. The object OF ,'#.e publications. b. ~
manliesuy for the adf'"ceinst' 81 p.''
personal ambition Hnd 70 inIa.e % drs''"'
those who stand $50 ihe "aY ni ta's' mon,
sing scheme-, thai no f''1 MOI. ''a
possibly ne attributed q l"Har "H' ''. '''.
tl,iHg morbid public ar1 iI'e. q s.-nf
that they ace willing Ice ih' @faiiArai.'" oi
their own passion. '' ts.'s ~ 'at'ai' ~
the past ope" tff' atef "4ieh 'Ae A'",'
have long onee gathered aaa des.''' as
iar as Their pHni et'''' ''1 ae'".'i.''" rs
toe unltetsm teHHt#.f "..h VIE" it'
uan' 81 ''en JACKSON IS Ie# t''A.
Ine a"dsfs'sn A' '.a ''',.. son. '.-
'o'''' ""u 49, ...... ~.
P'0''''a
~ 80 81. ..,l....
va
"fi '"'' a.
s"'''''' '''''' ~ g.,l...t. ,...
-. .,..l.t..il Ill.,.
'',' q" l'e''' '.''' ''''' f....'
l'""''1'''''' ~ '''' ,.....,
N'i,r''' '''' ''' ''," '''''''''' ~
WIN l'''''' ~ '''
u""' we n''' W.. i,,
's's'' nom '''' ''",' y,
however 'e u,'''.' 70 '',e .',', ~ ~ -. '''
VINO may D''@ 'se' ,','','' ''I ,'.
:" ll'' 'e',''s ''''
published 10 W|hH's' l"' 'trtiit'tf vi
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-08-02

ffaiN u Is OF Wf e"A''e'e' W Wv
''n, Who while be oilers gu one "'"" ~
token OF tneod'"4. '''t' You "''" '''
other II has been .'tH'H''ei '' 'nr ''"''
oe'aN' pref" from 7H' ''' OBJ ''' country
20 '"e '''et The "''.''a.'' ''. "
stern Z '"''' 'Nu' .f'."' CT
.'....... =, '...-..... -. ..'ass.t.s Tn
eale la.' ~ eoa - a.' .' '.'' :.
n.' n.-'a. 81 ~" ~.
r.. m.,I.-. a'taeaa " seq mrn' IS.
ra Dr,uacc ises " Buchanan %. atsa-
rluae H b.. better at acceptance ihe dac>
u.aa Of ".qaalter soe,t -at, ihe Rich
~ .rd l:'gafef thus ".14 hA'u' ANSWERS
dl. charge.
n~s tHs'a0'H
..I.-.. ~. -..,a sid
.'Iae
......',
aH,.at.. st-rr#ra
t-Hu.
"-.,a. ,.. SD. t.r
..aa.- ..ssfaIra. .H.a.a- a.a-. .....
=. % s.'a fii.ra.
...... .N,I.., I., ,.......,. ,o.I,
%. a-. .as ..e rbaHl,af. 'raH B.. it,.
o..
... -. Iaeull. .es,.u4. .a..n ID f.-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-08-02

0-.~ ia. liooaoa l,l,snrh, OF thr lN,u
ult say, ,dat - wilt. st lho Houston and
Rcd R,.t Railroad arc completed. ard that
the cars viii bn running %, - miles h
the latter part of Juiy
no>r-oN oN ltlnmG $50 EtrmNA1
,udfaN jackson Don .1n. the KNOW,
Nothing nominee for Wee President. occu.
pies the Very curious position ct hotlug
only icW year, ago, bocg tnp warm de-
fender of Nr iucAan,H. anI tba bitter es.
sailau' of VIZ llmufe. III, editorial ats
tacks upon the latter, With hpvas coulurt
M the uiou, have alread, often been
quoted We TOW meet " jth the following
vndIcattou Of lIr buchanan, ou the cub.
jectol the old c1afgrol I',de.al.-n takeu
from the Washington .ou 81 Jane >.
lN5l Surely the ways OF mod ra pul'l>
cans are wonderful To behold
w bat, Nlr Buchanan, Ia the ea,y part
ol bis lut. was a member of tho i'rderul
party auI followed the t'>r .At, of the
men who are eyen got the oracle, fora large
portion Of the Wing party Are The, TO be
rewarded for pers'yetug to the bitter cnl.
and seeking at THIS moment 70 r,lust,te
the primitive doctrines OF the lcdcpl ptt, ?
Md Is M buchanan To he scauialil,d be
cause be- bad the courage, a quarter OF a
century ago, to acknowledge his couyic>
lions that those doctrines were uuwis, and
dangerous. aut could not be maintained
without destroying the Republican prnci-
pIet l'y what code OF Justice religious
moral or political doe. the sracia organ
find that 1t d. more metitotious tn parsevcfc
in Wong, than TO acknowledge tie couyic
ton of error tan To- do what j. proper
and commemorate afterwards as the yotat,
OF truth Does the special organ desire
Us to publish the numerous evidences ahnr
ded By the recent speeches Of the Presidents
cabinet, almost deiiNug \lexandcr ilamil>
ton, the great prototype OF Nhlggery. in
order that she people may see that the real
issues OF the parties, stripped of all the dis
Gulse Tint is thrown around it hv the mos
mentar} passions and errors OF individuals.
Is exactly what Il was at thv close OF Gen.
Nashlug'ou's administration, when the
llamlloninu school IN love with Btiu.h
I'fAfhtHN-t W hhENl lhfAh i'H hllfil HiAi 90
dtion laws, aud the republican Nchool apN
pealing to the common sense OF the country,
reiuslated the Constitution as compact
between the states, aud put down the dan
gerous doctrine that, under the guise of the
terms re. the peopie, and general melfare.
"a used " the preamble OF the Constitution
the federal government acquired n power
to do whatever the discretion ol Congress.
might decide to be best for the common
good II this is the expectation OF ths
special organ, we are ready to CRAFTY It
but we trust that In doing 50, 1t will no
blame Us for the pain resulting to ona whs
undertaken to kick against the pricks.
FRE Ar ConNING, NEW \oRk Ncu
lork, Juiy l6--Wc have intelligence tn,
morning Of fire having taken place a
Corning, IN this State the damage done b.,
which is estimated at sl00000
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-08-02

Cot. fnENoNr The Washington Star
says that Col. Fremont. when Tor thirty or
forty days in the Senate OF the L States.
voted straight out with Southern men upon
slavery questions concerning the District
Of Columbia and elsewhere lis notions
Of slavery have Undergone a great change
If hate
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-08-02

or Tho citizens Of Houston, Texas,
have given slGo so to the agent Of the
NictfHgr eoNumeui
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-10-10

this exigency it is the design of the Con
stitution that the people through their
Council of Censors, and a Convention OF
their representatives should have power
in a regular and peaeeable way, to amend
or abolish their old frame of government,
and construct new one, better adapted
to the present state of society, and better
intended to secure the interests and gen.
eral welfare of the people.
The very mode of representation BY
towns may have become so corrupt ana
so inapplicable to the present state OF
things as to require an amendment, as
was the case of the House of Commons
of Great Britain, before the famous Ke-
form Bill" passed few years since IN
that country. And if in the opinion OF
the Council of Censors such was the case
in this State, they were perfectly JUSTIFIED
in taking the viii of the people in more
equal and consistent way, rather than III
appealing to that corrupt and defective
mode of representation which was itseli
the subject of complaint.
ORLEANS.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-10-10
STATE OF VERMONT.
ORLEANS DISTRICT, IS.


A T Probate Court holden at Irasburgh. within
n and Tor said district, on the 18th day Of Sen
TENDER, 1855, JAMES MITCHELL, admininistra.
TOR OF the estate of MARTIN WHITE. late of
Crattsbury in said district, deceased. intestate
hled in said Court his petition in writing. settino
forth that said decedent died seized of GER
tam real estate in said Craftsbury. to wit. one
equal and undivided half of 215 acres of land to-
gether with the privileges and appurtenar ces
thereto belonging said land &c., constitrting The
nome farm so called of said deceased. and his
natural brother Lewis White; also. that said Law
IS IS about to sell and convey his interest in said
real estate, and that adivision of said real
cannot be had without great injury to the heirs
Oh SAID Martin White; also, that it will be an ads
vantage to the heirs of said Martin 10 sell the
whole Of said real estate that the ayaiis thereof
may be put upon interest for their benefit and
Of said estate ''S
Eliza A. White Of Craftsbury, widow of Mar
TN White, deceased, on the day aforesaid. filed in
sad Court her REIMBURSEMENT to dover in said
TeaI estate; and Bays the Court that there NAV
9e assigned to her In lieu thereof such portion II
me proceeds Of said sale as will be eouiyalen, ~
heT sad right Of dover in said real estate.
Therefore, it Is ordered by said Court tIlae pub.
nc noiice be given TO all persons concerned there
~, % appear before said Court at session there
o. 70 be held at said Irasburgh on the I'd dav ~
october, 1855, that they may be heard In the mat
eeIs aforesaid, and show cause why license ghonld
hot be granted as aforesaid.
ana TINS ordar shall be published three woel.s
snsscessiyeiy IN the Orleans Independent Stand
tu, newspaper printed al Iraghurgh IN tbig
oL1te me last Of which publications shall be be-.
i'is Lhe Gay assigned for hearing as aforesaid.
niFen under my hand at the Probate Office Ia
Hasenfg On, ms 18th day Of September. A. d. fsse
% N. CARPENTER, Judge.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-10-10
From the Home Journal.
THE AURORA BOREALIS.
BY ALBEIT LAIeHroN.

BY ALBERT LAIGHroN.
With strangest shapes tonight they haunt my
brain
a blaze Of glory! Heavens respondent fires!
temple cleaning with a thousand spires,
sky OF amber streaked with silver rain.
sea Of light that laves a shore Of stars:
contending armies mailed in arraor bright;
Agolden pulse quick beating through the night
The gates Of heaven-sWiftsrOlling, fiery cars.
gauzy curtain, drawn by unseen hands,
A burning prairie fringed with phantom fire..
The vibrant chords of some gigantic Tyre,
Nights gorgeous drapery lOoped with starry bands
The flaming banner Of the north unfurled;
Emblazoned chariots ever skyrard driven,
Gods finger writing in the book of heaven;
The mystery that dares Boosting world
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-10-10
THE GATE OF SLEEP.

The Beautiful Gate of Sleep is barred!
Angel Within
The panels of pearls with diamonds starred,
Give back no sound to my feeble knock;
! have no key that will turn the loeki
How long must wait?
o eTermore and forevermore
Blast stand at the Beautiful Gate?
Ny garments are thin-my sandals worn!
Sweet Angel withinl-
How piercing the blast-how sharp the thorn
The night is cherries. the wind is Wild
Ny bruised heart sobs like pitiful child!
How long must wait?
evermore and forevermore
Must stand at the Beautiful Gate?
If / we're Queen I'd give nay crown;
o Angel withinl
Or famed, would lay my laurels down;
Or rich, I'd yield thee my treasured gold,
For thy sweet shelter from rain and cold!
How long must waltz
everIzore and foreYermore
Would pass through the Beautiful Gate,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-10-10
PRIDE.
BT CHARLES svAES.

Though Pride may show some nobleness
When HOnor's its ally,
Yet there is such thing on earth
As holding heads too high
The sweetest bird builds near the ground
The loveliest flower springs low,
And we mast stoop for happiness,
II we lis worth would know.
Like water that eDcrusts the rose,
Still hardening to its core.
So Pride encases human hearts
Until they feel no more.
Shut up within themselves they live,
And selfshly they end
A life that never kindness did
To kindred or to friend.
Whilst virtue Ike the dew Of heaven
Upon the earth descends,
And draws its hidden sweetness out
The more as more it bends
For there's 4 strength in lowliness
Which nerves US to endure
A heroism in distress,
Which renders victory sure.
The humblest being born is great,
If true to his degree
His virtue illustrates his fate,
Whatever that may be!
Then let US daily learn to love
Simplicity and worth:
For not the eagle, but the dove
Brought peace unto the earth.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-10-10
Glover.

HE ORIGIN OF A FAsHIoN.-There
is smile going round Europe, (says the
Daily News,) at the simplicity of the
ladies of England, France, and America,
In their worship Of Paris fashions. Be
cause a beautiful young Empress found
1t convenient to revive the fashion of full
pettieoats, what must old dowagers and
young maidens do but copy the dress
without the excused
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-10-10
q Sir Lames Mackintn.h inritod

sE Sir James Macintosh invited DIR.
Parr to take drive in his gig. The
horse became FESTIVE. "Gently, Jem-
my" says the doctor, take care don't
iFritste him always soOthe your horse,
Jenny. You'll do better without me.
Let me down, Jenny" Once on terra
frmG the doctors view of the case WAS
changed Now Jenny, touch him m
never let horse get the better Of
you; touch him up-eonquer him-dou't
spare him; and now I'll leave you to
manage him-Pll walk back"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-10-10
GREAT CURE FOR
DY SPEP ST A!
DIR. j. s. HOUGHTON'S
p E p s / n I! !!

TVNHE TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID, OR, GAS
Il TRIO JUICE, prepared from RENNET, or
the fourth STOMACH OF THE OK, after direc-
tons of BARON LIEBIG, the great Physiological
Chemist, by ]. S. H0UGHT0N, NJ. d Philadel-
phia, Pa.
This is Natures own Remedy Tor an unhealthy
Stomach. No art of man can equal its curative
powers. Ii contains no Alcohol, Bitters, Acids,
or Nauseous Drugs. 1t is extremely agreeable TO
the taste, and may be taken by the most feeble
patients who cannot eat a water cracker without
acute distress. Beware of lRUGGED IMIrA-
TONS. Pepsin is NOT A DRUG.
Call on the Agent, and get Descriptive Circu-
lar, gratis, giving large amount of SCIENTIFIC
EVIDENCE, from Liebgs Animal Chemistry
DIR. Combe's Physiology of Digestion; DR.. Pere-
ira on Food and Diet; DR.. John W. Draper, Of
New York University; Prof. Dunglson's Physi-
ology; Prof Silliman, of Yale College; DIR. Car
penter's Physiology: &C., together with reports
of CURES from all parts of the United States.
10 Sold By all Druggists and Dealers in Med
icines. Price, ONE DOLLAR per bottle.
Sold by CHAs. c. KELLAM, Irasburgh.
T. c. BUTLER Derby Line.
% j. S. WEEKS, Danville. I24-1y
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-10-10

PETER THE GREAT AN EDITOR
The first Russian newspaper was pub
hshed IN 1903, and Peter the Great was
Its senisr editor. The imperial autocrat
not only took part personally in its edit
oral composition. but in correcting proofs,
as appears from the sheets still in exist
ence' on which are marks and aItera-
tons in bis own hand.