davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-26

L,oR sAvAsrAH IND .rLoRIDA-UsirEo srArI
in Mai Lane The steamship FLORIDA, Capt NJ a. ws1.
hull viii leave Wednesday, New. - from pier North
river clock r. Bls OF lailng sgued on board For
Though tickets from New York 70 jacksonville esl Pais
fp steamers for1 florida connect with he
steamers from New York on Tuesdays snd Saturdays
I,OR NORFOLK PETERSBURG AND RTCHuoNp-
The United States mail steamship ROANOKE Captain
Skinner losdng pier II North river for The above
ror,s and will leave O'Clock Saturday afternoon The
wednesdays steamer a. this line discontinued for he
rwesert but viii be despschrd for
Saturday INDIAN PLBAsANrA - pvcsdwg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-26

OF TO $4,000 TO LOAN ON DrANoNDs. WATCHES
Cl jewey dry goods and all kinds Of valuable property,
bought for cash Pawnhrokers uckes bought lot OF
black cloth for sale cnsAp. LArcHER Co, 81 Ma
ral back No 7.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-26

DTcoRD's PRACTICE IN GESIrQ VRTEARY Dss
and Drs CArnochan and Mott o. this ety. may be co1suled
This Important speciality a bic rcovns s,s opyoa
ssiiy or by ssssr - NJ sssck, and fvu y WuAD~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-26

DAwNBR0KERS SALE.-W. n LEWIS WILL SELL
Wednesday, the 18th of November, AZ 1875 Bowery up
stairs by order OF w. r. Simpson quantity OF upredeemed
pledges consisting OF gold and silver waches jewe,ry he
sale To commend at half past 10 A. M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-26

ID c. BoMBALIRR co IS ISLAND OF CUBA Elk.
press viii leave on Thursday next Nov q By United
mail steamer Black Warrior for Havana Freight aud
parcels received "Wednesday, al WELLS, FARGO &
CO.'S. 81 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-26

OAKLEY WRIGHT WILL SELL AT AUCTION. ON
~ Wednesday, Nov rs 81 O'Clock a. M at no SO Greene
street n r. the tools aud machinery OF axle mandatory
consisting Of two slide ahes cost $500 each
hand aies finished and unfinished axles maeab!e irou
shnisps tools benches &c baoksmiths bellows anvil
and full assortment Of blacksmAs tools Sale positive.
Terms at sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-26

ar B. BUTLER, AUCTIONEER-PUBLIC ADMINIsTRA
M tors sale Of valuable easehod be sold at
premises No 81 Baxter street. Friday the
18th day OF November 1886 at IL O'Clock the lease Of lot
together with he rear building erected on the lot said lease
has eight years TO from May lst 1851 together with
for renewal OF the for twenty years.
the expiration thereof Said lot e feet trout
M feet deep Terms Of sale cash. By order Of PETER B.
SWEENY, Public Admnistr and administrator of Ed
ward Foy, deceased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-26

UCTION SALE OF FURNITURE. CARPEfING.
a piano Jewelry Ac.-By TUNI5 MORRELLa auctooeer-
This morning at 10Y O'Clock at tho largo saearoom No rs
street north q John No delay or change from the
trma q catalogue. Commence above with furniture. &C.
For description examination viii only be requisite, which wl
purchasers either for speculate In every
|fnstAnce I'll consgnments free limit Az IL
oclock his day rosewood panofore an extra srtcls:
|mae by Of Boston, rich invoice OF superior
jewey fancy paper mache goods silver pencils gold pens
|corA urs Havana and German segars IL guam
ceive attention BY gentemanly clerk. ens.ged sx
pressly for that purpose Sales effected at 10 me
most satnfactory manner. Accounts paid same day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-26

UCTION NOTICE-THOS BELL, AUCTIONRER by
"A BELL BUBa-This day, at 10Y O'Clock at IL North
william street. will be sold variety of furniture, dry goods
paintings. engraXinRa. DC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-26

nR, wAysoSS uyw worK-.YHp CAUSE A.
~ Cures e~np,sts practical ~sssi~s sysrnsisHS
ard r~emaurs srhsuson, with local debuity. ind~ced
~Hry mcscrvkn, oAA>v which
srests % ha n<tdovs malady togehew ~ tr~s
merit fsy explained inssrss By suuerv~s anatns.es
plates srd dr~vLass Win ssppsnsns gsutc urt.ar
ds~s~ss rstce a. 20 BE- I'D % ~ ss6knr VINO mar
eccsursd eoundsuaaSx MS vAk~ s<ssN Nv Asors ~
n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-26

UCTION NOTICE-THOs BELL, AUCTIoNEER by
IA BELL BUAH.-Thursday at 10Y O'Clock, st IL North
william will sell tho stock, nxures and
ments Of Broadway hat and fancy store consisting Of
felt cashmere and straw hats UMBRELLA
signs fixtures IRONS TOOLS DC Particulars day of sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-26

d G. BULKLEY. AUCTI0NEER. WILL SELL ON
Friday Nov g. at IL O'Clock, at the Merchants Elk
Supreme Court SALE under the SETON Of Edgar
Van Wrinkle Esq referee five lots on Thirty fourth and Thir
yfh Streets between Lexington and Third avenues thir
teen lots Thirty sixth and Thirty seventh street between
Second Third lot Thirty eighth street.
with irregular plot in the centre OF the block between Sc
cond and Third one lot on the west side OF Second
lots e east side of Ninth avenue between Thirty ninth and
Foreth Maps be obtained Of the auctoneer 40
wall street, basement OF the Insurance building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-26
FIN On Al.

OIL TO $50 600 TO LoAN-0N WATCHES DIAMONDS
Cl and jewey and personal property Of every descrp
ton seo made cabnetnakers furniture
the International Loan Office 44 Broome street. four doors
OF Broadway. Office hours from A. n 70 y. NJ.
n B.-Business strict and CONFIDENTIAL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-26

1000 s.s Hs 70 su sa1 sss y.
Of ether phynelAns and al other remrdes A aA rsa
drop your only reliance for thoroueh In eertn
disease. Nos Division street The only place oou 30 vs.
Known for he very extraordinary perf,~
ed without diet 6r hndrancs fgom business when al o<r
remedies only drive the dseasc In the blood Ts
the psitrut from secondary attacks and NE ouy
remedy earth that doesh Tr AL obers and Bcws
Of handbll stating DIR Hunter hAs removed II vflln~
deception. TIE that couuisres good metn4Bsa1
worse nsn thief Medical book aud ADVICE KrNia.
nR. WARDS UNFoRTuNArEs FRIEND ~ Tue Nh
~ plus ultra Of veneres medicines and but b.
known with universal appreciation and 70 stamp Dx.
Ward The benefsor Of the day Dr. Ward hereby
offers reward Of $500 70 physician who ser prupw
demonstaon can cure privse diseases with equally anl-
ceierv safety and chcspness he Rencm
ber all Who have been lingering for and monins
drinking compounds whch destroy the s,omAck
swallow1sr poisonous thai The
ton. tha BY calling On DR. wARD you msy "a fsw hcurs
the pleasures Of life and feel that Richard himsrr
again Price o. odce a. Canal street, three doors east q
broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-26

THos. vRIrcH, AUCrIoNEER STORE NO. i6spRUcE
sreet-Sherifs sale OF horses trucks
gine &c on Wednesday, Nov. o. al II O'Clock A. at No
liz Troy street consisting Of horses trucks harness.
&c; also steam engine and sppurtensnces.
JOHN 4. STEWART, Deputy Sheriff.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-02
THE DO NOTHINGS.

A meeting of this society was held yes
terday evening.
Sam Lazybones took the chair.
Bill Loaferson was the vice president.
The Secretary made his report. He
observed that at the last meeting nothing
had been done, according to the constitu-
ton of the society.
Jim Vacuum offered to make motion
but did not move from his seat. He OBJ
served that it was the destiny of man to
work. The present order has been foun-
ded for the encouragement of idleness.
A new member was waiting to be initia-
ted.
The President said, "Let him come
in"
The new member was carried in on a
four-post bedstead, after giving the pass,
word, Er nihito nthil fit.
The President administered the oath
of eternal laziness, and desired the can
didate for admission into the order, &c
repeat it after him. The candidate wait.
ed till the President had finished, and
then said @Ditto."
The Vice President asked the eandi.
date whether he would take a drink.
The candidate nodded and opened hi:
lips.
%The Secretary will now read to you
the rules of the Society" said the Pres
'ident.
The candidate shut his eyes and fell
asleep in an instant
"Hen dor said the President, ap
provingly.
@Yes," said the Vice President shell
do-nothing."
The members name was enrolled, anC
he was reused up to pay his subscription
He did nothing Of the kind. Moth
ing else took place. Nothing more wa
said. Nothing more was done. W
know nothing more,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-02

GRATrAS's FIRST SPEEcH.-When he
arose curiosity was excited, and one might
have heard pin drop in that crowded
house. It required, indeed, intense At
tention tOeateh the strange and long, deep
fetched whisper in which he began and
could see the inGpient smile curling on
Mr.. Pitts lips, at the brevity snd antith-
esis Of his sentences, his grotesque gesti-
citations, peculiar and almost foreign ae-
cent, and harsh articulation and oounte-
nance As he proceeded, however. the
sneers Of his opponents were so1ened into
courtesy and attention, and. at length,
settled IN delight and admiration. Mr.
Pitt beat time to the artificial but har.
mOniOus cadence Of his periods, and Mr..
CAnnings oOuntenanee Endled at III,
brightness Of fancy which IN glitter
fully equalled, II real warmth and power
far exceeded his own. Never was tn
umph more oomplete.-Lord Holland.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-02

PAST LOVE.
ny PHoERE CARY.

ny PHOEBE CARY.
On my poor hair, sadly faded,
IN the evening, long ago,
have felt your soft ca7esses-
Heard YOU praise is blackusss 50.
o, lovs's sweet beueiietiou!
o, love's sacred, fond delight
Shall We be for me no longer.
Whsn NY hair is turning white!
oten, once, YOU traced the courses
Ofthe blue veins down my arm,
A. it lay upon your shoulder;
We were l1vers-'twas no harm
Telling such delightful fancies,
As had no wish 10 check:
When It's shrunksn, you viii never
Ask il put zbOu; your reck.
You have praised NY eyes, NY dinplssi
Nay, I am not vain, know
That I have no; any beauty
Only love oould see ne 50.
We; the past has been 50 happy,
Thou vho vert ny friend. and art,
Say Tie vision. keep the blindness,
See me only through thy heart.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-02
A Sad Case for q philanthropist

A young and pretty woman, rather
thinly dressed for these raw spring NOR
nings, was seen turning the corner of
Second avenue and Thirteenth street
yesterday at an early hour, bearing un-
der her shawl a large bundle. Shemoved
along the tagging at rapid pace, until
she stood before the door of a physician,
who lives IN that neighborhood. Cast
ing quick glance around and a more
careful one at the closed shutters of the
nieinity, she dropped her burden into an
ash barrel, and hurried on. Jonathan
E. Keoughs, Esq, who was taking his
ante-breakfast walk, observed the move
ments of the woman, and suspecting all
was not right, gave chase to her, shouted
"Police," contrary to the rule secured the
services Of star, and, by this time pref
ty well escorted by rag-pickers, school
boys and passing men, led the poor shiy-
ering female back to the ash barrel
She sobbed terribly, and protested it was
nothing; but the policeman agreed with
Mr.. Keoughs, that infanticide was too
grave a crime to go UNPUBLISHED. The
crowd gathered around the barrel to In
vestigate the contents of the bundle.
1t was found to consist Of an old silk
apron wrapped around a body some
twenty inches in length, and which mus
have died some days before Feeling:
Of indignation and shame for our poo
fallen humanity, gave place to an earnes
desire to get out Of the crowd as a for
ward urchin snatched up and swung tbs
dead cat round his head, and the dis
tressed female sobbed into Mr. Keoughs
lear-APRIL FooL.-N z Times.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-02
G. GoonRIcH
Burlington, Vt, March, 1856.

CURE FOR THE Horn DIsTENpER-
Bore the horn with a gimblet, and blow
through quill into the horn, a small
quantity Of saltpetre; OF pour into the
ears fine mustard and vinegar, well mixed
together, taking care to hold the ears in
proper position to retain the mixtures as
long as possible The application Of either
OF these remedies may be repeated, if
necessary, after one or two days. Either
method is sure cure" In the most
malignant case, apparently, of this disease
l ever knew, tried both these remedies
with complete success. This prescription.
which now appears, I think, for the first
time In print, In the Former, may save
some readers many times the price Of
subscription to this paper. SOB.
REAARKs.-Wek know nothing of the
virtues Of this prescription, and as a gen.
eral rule, are opposed to violent remedies.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-02

The HIccUP.-We have often heard
that people can find no remedy for that
annoying complaint, the hiecup or hie-
cough. l may mention that some time
ago I had occasion to call at Highland
shooting-lodge, and on entering the kiteh-
en-, where two English sportsmen were
sitting, happened TO be attacked By a fit
Of hiceup, and must have cut rather an
awkward figure. 1 observed one of the
sportsmen take apiece of grey paper from
bis pocket, and after lighting and blowing
it out, he started up, and, without saying
a word, held the fumes Of it opposite my
mouth and nostrils. ] started, to be sure
but was quite astonished to find myself
Immediately cured, and / have since seen
il frequently tried on others, and Away:
proving @never-faiHng remedy"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-02
From the New England Farmer
Use of Plaster.

MR. EprToR Il wish to make SOME
enquiries of you or your correspondents
in regard to the use of plaster. I ias'ei
costs ., the mill here eight dollars per
ton. Wilt pay to SOW it on pasture anu
meadow land? If so, on what kind OF
land and what quantity per acre should
he used? A farmer once said to me he
sowed one year seven tons, and could per-
eeiye no benefit therefrom. have ap
piled it to potatoes when planting, which
/ think decidedly preferable to applying
it to the tops, and also to oats with marked
advantage. Whether it should be used
on oats when sowing and narrowed IN or
after they are up, I am undecided. Either
way the crop viii be greatly increased,
can it be used to profit also on wheat and
rye?
1t is customary in this region to SOW
buckwheat about the goth of June, but
the crop is often greatly injured, if not
destroyed, by early frost. Can it be sown
earlier and good crop obtained?
Can you give description of a cheap
stump machine which can be operated
by one horse or yoke of oxen. s. S. B.
Essex, VT, 1856.
REMARKs.-Willis' stump machine il
the best we have ever seen. We have
often spoke of it, and given an engraving
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-02
IN WITH YOU ONCE AGAIN.

BIZ GEORGE P. NORRIS
I'm with you once again, my friends,
No more my footsteps roam:
Where it began my journey ends,
Amid the scenes o. home.
No other cline has skies so blue,
Or streams 50 broad and clear,
And where are hearts SO warm and true
As those that meet me here2
Since lat, with spirits wild and free,
Ipressed my native strand,
I've wandered many miles at sea,
And many miles on hand.
I've seen fair realms Of the earth
By rude oommotio1 torn,
Which taught me how to prize the worth
OF that where was born.
In other countries, when heard
The language ofmy own,
How f1ndiy each familiar word
Awoks an answering tone!
Bat when orr woodland songs were sung
Upon foreign mart,
The vows that ALTERED on the tongue
With rapture thrilled the heart!
Ny native land, ] :urn to you,
With blessing and with PRAYER,
Where man is brave and woman true,
And free as mou-taiu air.
Long may our flag in triumph wave
Against the world combined,
And friends 4 welcome-foes a grave,
Within our borders find.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-02

mentioned were laid before them, with
vessels of foaming chocolate and fruit in
immense quantities. For his women and
various inferior servants, his establish
ment was of a prodigious expense, and
we were astonished, amid such a profusion
at the vast regularity that prevailed"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-02
KISSING.

"Jacob kissed Rachel, and lifted up
his voice and wept."-Bi5le.
If Rachel was pretty girl, and kept
her face clean, we can't see what Jacob
had to cry about.-N z Globe.
How do you know but that she slap
ped his face for him?-N. o. Delta.
Weeping is not unfrequently produced
by extreme pleasure, JOY, happiness-it
might have been so in Jacobs case
Fhig.
Gentlemen, hold your tongues; the
cause of Jacobs weeping was the refusal
of Rachel to allow him to kiss her again.
Taylor Flag.
1t is our opinion that Jacob wept be-
cause he had not kissed Rachel before,
and he wept for the time he had lost
Age.
Green, verdant, all ofye The fellow
wept because the gal didn't kiss him
Manchester american.
Nonsense, Jacob wept because Rachel
told him to "do il twice more" and he
was afraid to.-Democrat and freeman.
Ridiculous there is not a true Yankee
among you. We guess Jacob cried be-
cause Rachel threatened to tell her marin.
-.Senoca Union.
There you are wrong again; he wept
because there was only one Rachel to
kiss.-Rmland Herald.
/ Oh, you get out! He wept because it
tasted so good.-Maa
We reckon Jacob cried because Rachel
had been eating onisns.-O. p.
Our own opinion is, that Jacob wept
because. after all, If was not half what Il
was cracked up to be.-Richmo1ad Wig
Pretty seriptural commentators, all o.
| ye! Jacob was puzzled to weeping Al
how to compound rs6ass On the essence
of tulips, when RachePs lips had nc
mysterious smack in them.-S. S. Dem
!. ocrdt.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-02
EVENING.
sT JOIN C. WHITTIER.


-Ion mouuiziu's side IS black with night,
While hroad-orbed. Ger its cleaning crown,
The moon, slow rounding into sight,
On the hushel inland SEA looks down.
-Hov start 20 light the clustering isles
Each siiver-hemmeli How sharply show
The shadows Of their rocky piles
And tree-iops IN the save below,
= How ar and strange the mountains seem,
Dinl-loOIring through the pale, still light.
The vague, vast gr9upingo Of a dream,
They stretch into the solemn night!
-Benea;h-lsks, WON and peoplsd vale,
flushed By that presence grand and grave,
Are silent, save the crickets wall,
And low response Of leaf and wave
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-02
War with England /!

TIME Subscriber has opened Shop near the
IL Saw Mill belonging to the estate of the late
VIM. W. Little, formerly occupied by C. B. Kent,
where he Is manufacturing of the
VERY BEST MATERIALS
Carriages and Sleighs that cannot be beat.
Persons wishing to purchase viii find it for their
interest to call and examine his work and
EXTREMELY Low PRICES,
before purchasing elsewhere He viii always be
found at his Shop ever ready to do
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.
with neatness and dispatch. COFFINS made to
order, and in fact all kinds of Wood Work done
at short notice. and at much less prices than the
people in this County have been in the habit OF
paying. HENRY FERRIS.
lrasburgh, March 10, 1856. 12m6
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-02

CARBoN.-Carbon constitutes about
one-half of the organic eombustible parts
of plants and vegetables. The remainder
of the organic matter is oxygen, dydro-
ren and nitrogen, which becomes solid in
vegetation.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-02

GEErEEL PEoPLE~-The young lady
who lets her mother do the ironing, for
tear OF spreading her hands; the Miss
who wears thin shoes on rainy day, and
the young gentleman who is ashamed to
be seen walking with his father.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-02
11uetitaI 5cIettlons.
For the Standard.
To the Independent Standard.

For the Standard.
To the Independent Standard
Br HATTIE FOREST.
Rail- STANDARD Of the North;
We welcome thee each week,
Thy columns yield rich treasures sift,
Touoe who for them seek.
No pomp adorns thy page,
Or gilded trsppings rare;
But common sense. and witty words
Are ehoioely blended there.
Be. though few months have passed,
Since thou vast welcomed here;
Yet thou hast found 'rnong Orleans hills,
Kind hearts, and friends sincere
Thy name, an emblem IS
OF freedoms happy reign,
Where British power is felt no more,
Add tyranny is slain.
Let morals pure auorn'
Zach theme thy page contains,
And VISIONS richest, loysiiest gems,
GHsten IN every strain.
let not thy lines Be marred,
By SANDERS cruel dartsi
But nav they boldly shield the truth,
And useful HATS inpaTt-
Let vice OF every form,
And crimes Of every hue,
Receive their just, aud doe reward,
That nO1e may them pursue.
Ayi let thy columns be,
A friend 70 equal right,
So shalt thou ever prove to all
a welcome and delight
Then wah thy banners high,
Ger mountain, Hill and dale,
And cheer the hearts Of muldtudes,
Who shall thee weekly hail
Bloomington, Vt
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-02

HEN MANURE.-MR. EDIToR:-How
do you think is the best way of applying
hen manure to corn and garden vegeta-
bles? This manure has been kept dry
during the winter, and can be easily pull
verised.
REMARKs.-Apply it to the hill, well
mixed with the earth.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-02

G That was good remark of Sene-
cas- when he said-sGreat is be who en-
joys his earthenware as if it were plate ;
and not less great Is the man to whom all
his plate lie no more than earthenware.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-02
C. C. Kellam.

DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY,
IRAsBURGH, VERMONT.
Il EEPS constantly on hand and for sale a full
IA supply Of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, and
Dye Stuffs, Trusses, Abdominal
Supporters and Shoulder Braces, Fancy and Toi-
let Articles, Cloth, Hair and Tooth brushes,
Bogle's Hyperion Fluid, Golden
Gloss, and Lyons Kathairon for the Hair. Har-
rison's, Lewis and Hutchins' Hair Dyes,
Stationery of all kinds, Plain and
Fancy Colored Note and Letter Paper. Harri-
sons Celebrated Columbian Perfumery,
Fancy Soaps and Flavoring Ex-
tracts. Also, agent for all Popular Patent Medi-
cines Of the day.
Irasburgh, January 4, 1s5s-1tf
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-02

BOG BRAKEs.-Cut them off a little
below the surface of the ground, with an
axe or hoe; they win seldom show their
heads again, if done about the first of
June. C.
Brattleboro', Vt, 1856.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-02

RARE WINE.-A wine has been lately
advertised under the name Of Naked
Sherry. If naked sherry is Ike naked
truth, there can be no objection to its nu-
dity. Wedare say IT IS very good tipple /;
and one thing seems clear, which Is, that
if wine is really naked, it must, at least,
have some body.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-02
Competitors Defied !

WTILLIAM A. BAKER would say TO allthose
Wv in want Of anything in the HARNESS
LINE, that he may be found from
Early Dawn till Evenings Shade"
at his shop one door South of Worthington's
Store, manufacturing and selling Harnesses that
rival
I'm STYLE OF FINISH.
and excel in DURABILITY, Harnesses made in
any other shop between
New York City and the North Pole.
All orders from abroad PROMPTLY attended to.
For further information please call at my shop.
where you can satisfy yourselves that "the hall
has not been told you"
Irasburgh, March 20, Ie5s-l2m6
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-05-02

LOST MS APPETTTE.-The Russian
bear began the war by attempting to seize
On the whole Of Turkey-and now it Is
begging for peacel