davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-23
Personal Intellaaence.

Lord Napier has gone 70 ge-por. After his vis, 10
Harvard College he returned this city remained
day or 20 Ai the s.evens House
Baron dc soeckcl, the Ra.ssn Minister has been for
Ieve-al days town, stopping .. the Clarendon He ~
rsule FOR Nesport
New orleaps On the morning u the IAN inst
Hon g. l. Orr, Of south Carolina; Major Bon Mccall
och, Of Texas Judge Mason, Of maryland D. X. NRs,
United states Consul Pa Isl Dr. xsyo and Caps,ip ia mes
sucoad, U. s. NJ; and Judge Carter and kiy, are In
Washington.
ss sBs.F P' ss- s:s. suS say
s.por,s. a.Vsps; c. T. Eus.e Nc soes..i = D w.rd,
Ne" fS 5,n's e.. y mssr Bo r,'n Fairfax T. Atwood
Ar y cnfoa < siddle gssar bum ars 70 ssaa;
New Yo-s wilson nan serssn POM, NJ and s Iss's
S.- fors D. aowsrd Boston; Joan x Vale " Brook sss.
From Liverpool II ne ship Dorcas Prince-xr Robinson
Fron n.yre, IN the ship rren,ou--csp, L-wes. lady.
From seil... Houd to he bark o Aden-Mr, r,esord
frcu Densrsr. IN u. ts,k souiezusa-chas seeley Of
Prom New oriean, Ia the barh Oreson-xr See and IA
Ii1m Black River, Jansic. in the brig rSnnie-M Ia,
Siewali O se~sii . slaymsfsr. " 5 siler, ana WIN
ysrpoG IN ss.msshD 4 S. W. eus,n snd
Ms. wssysr New fops = ~ 80 nd srs asy SnsiS
rat; o ssd RS n Bro ard ..rysn, Kentucky; Mr.
sns Mr. . nssson NeT yors Essr s'swsr co Ms.
i9S ss o. and So
cs. hSs
Cbsrle. Macon Rev or,es,s, s.n,ers aud DAUGHTER
ose BE- Veiin Havana Rosu !: sirasssmsn Ionaon
W sslsE y, j. Rprss %, J. F.pay Q ssso '' s "
Joses % n, ard srs Tor es chld sister and ser
feys Pru..is c.pi VI ear. wa..r eo Kiean Sea
Orleans Mr. and Ms Lees Mo- lie, xr sr. srNehsn
sr dsn.r tive esfsser. and iary gso ns ~ a.
Los, 81 savsnpss Mrs Tsylor ssss,u Mp; Rev y.orss
yem9si s,porias ana v yslsr. Bslsns; Chambers
yeEf sSsy ssSs .na %sa
,srsr. Psr1els powes cape ID steel glasgow John
s sassr9n osk Psrser, DO; teuer. Eavsna Specie,
Fe, usasp,o9 and Bremen IN .essshp Queen Of the
- Rseg We s,sn, W w,ishi vmf Rsssor sand, Mar
Hnenbraudt Buiiner IN; 3 Risrs adv four children
sni tvo ks Mrs Hrdsbr,ns wrs Palmer Mrs
Tsb ' ss R sr s s.. xsey and In lady
end child srs Holland Mrs Pisoust ss iIsisnd n.stsr
- y He'd lady and four s sssss, f ssafas
10y snd dagsher; ovs segg,r, French Mare Rour
s srs.;SS t'.fr ssS. ss@.s miles
srnWp pster Isus ~ h9-lsnd Cool ng AUG Bonds
bridge and y TUE Bts and adv rs sarsN H sSsh "
cspi Gave ,nd sSy wsestlsy iewis sosr.y Msr.n
Cubch, Duncan Cab Oliver Lowell alover and afy
'sersGe. wv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-23
GnElr F1nK IN sr. IxNrrsn Loss OF

GREAT FIRB IN Sr. LOUIS IMMENSE Loss or
rRortHTy AT about eleven O'Clock sunday night 10Th
inst ere broke out In the cellar Of Nessrs Cavenier
Marstcn's extensive willow and wooden establish
ment Second street. between Locust and olive, east
side The Gre extended 10 Transverse alley the rear
communicating The flames and heat N such extent
10 endarger The entire flock On the youth the 81
Iouis Flint Glass Eta5lshment and the Monroe House:
the north the lea 1er and hide store of A. Copant
On the stores Of NJ FuBkhouser a. o, commission ner
Char r.; Wn. Wshlmans hOcsse grocery and WOO len
warehouse Waters Christy's vine and quor store and
Keemlie Hagsrs extensive job printing esabs ment
corner OF Locut spd ccoed streets On rear was On.
dangored the sosp mad candle depot Of ses,rs Shaeer
Anheuser Opposite, Second stree we're toe large and
ell known establishments q Partridge Co.. Greeley
Gale, ana Mitchell, Rammelsburg h Company.
TIE intense heat In the street near by
drove the Aremen from The mmeoate neghborhond Tho
flames mutt times have risen hoDdred feet above the
root OF the four story willow For nerccness
Of heat and difficulty Of the Ore remarka-
bic The ultimate fall OF The north wall crushed the
hide store Of Cobant Co. by wbjh the hfouen -ere
sblcd stay the de seison In that direction This
vas Of destroyed On tho south upper portion
Of the n Louis t sase works took Gre and the whole
was saved With much loss sni great difficulty. sSme
buildings in The rear temporarily caught but engines
moved with alert 10 the sccne " ncw danger and
saved ne large soap aud candle factory alluded 10, and
thus the Office 81 The DroctH from o,herwise certain
deuCton No IRE bad been IA the building where the
amse fret discovered for long time, and the sre
In the cellar could only have been the work Of ncen
diary. The insusnce OF sessrs Cayesdsr Marsop he'd
few days tInce tern mated for re year, ard esxn
TIA; their oss viii be total
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-23
Geographic Marine Report


own sc; Ren Herr ard Bourne, Baltimore.
miscellaneous and Disasters
The Cunard mail steamship Arabia Capt Stone sailed
le,tay for Liverpool with lag passengers and o. g7 Ia
specie
yesterday for Liverpool with 70 cabin and seeraze pssssn
gers
TEE Loo or srELRHP vIrprRsur-A few dAvs since
published the Los OF the siesu chip Wander h er
trip from Hsvre TO this port in shich three serious
occurred OF which the omission OF day
run the 18Th. TheTfolo~ ipg corrected copv Of log
for hch under obligations hs sentlem sny com
nsnder OF the v,rderbfi, capt vrcox-
Len Have July on and Coses the evening a,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-23
Lola moDtcx on Her Travels.
From The Rochester Union
BAGGAGE" IN BAGGAGE CAR-TuK aExrLE l.


soHrkz AGAIN ON Der "xuscLH."
Last FRIDAY morning Lola took the train from Niagara
Ftls Tor Buffalo, and, without from any source,
che seated heref In the baggage 10 quietly puff her
cigarette. While thus c)sy throwing OH from her lips
The curling smoke she discovered by the conductor
and informed that passengers not permitted N ride
In the baggage cars She paid attention tho inms
top, ho~eser, but continued 70 smoke II had
addressed her.
asssiant Superintendent Collsmer the station
vas Informed what Lola dcing. He said she must
d. az other passengers did thai shc no, be per
mibd To ride In The easgsgc The conductor called
urtn her and politely told her that she take N
one Of the designed for passengers Lola DIRE her
to up into attitude Of defiance and told conductor
that she had travelled ali world and had rays
rooc where she hal mind to- and proposed 10 do In
this Gaze
The conductor further exroetulaed with her, and A.
sured her that he but executing the order n the
perniendent and The rules Of the company Lob replied
that she had horrerhipped bigger than he This
TED the matter.
The conductor withdrew and Lola vas not again disturb.
ed She rode u BGfalo In the baggage and hsd
occasion TO use the ship The railroad did not
70 further disturb the rgre-s.
Prom the Troy Budget
Lola Moptez hes done what Mrs Nc sshon failed IN
compiish-she has charmed the Burslos The Buffalo
papers The has feel oud If tue success
the met With week I0lss success may be at
bihued TO her udcious sck con Of her Cuisines
the ex Rev. T. G. Burr "uaves" with her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-23

10 a. siz o'olnct As mp With lghshp, and stopp in
consequence Of dense fog .....................A TAI
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-11
Indian Corn.

Maize or Indian Corn originated in
America, and is not yet, we think, cult
waited to any extent on the European con-
tinent. Though the people of Great
Britain cannot be made to appreciate its
merits very fully, the aggregate exports of
corn in 1856, in the form of whole grain,
meal, corn, starch, farina, &c, amounted
to between seven and eight million dol
lars, and about one fortieth of the whole
exports of the country, and 100000
considerably more than half, went to
England alone.
Corn has always been an important
article in this country, both of consump-
ton and export. The total amount of
this produce exported in 1770 was 278,-
$40 bushels; in 1871, 2,O64,936 bushels,
of which SOL sos were Indian neal
The value of corn and its manufactures
exported from the United States in 1880,
was S797,119, in 1885, $I,053,293 in
1910, 81 ,043, sic; in 1916, $1,053,293 ::
in 1850, $4,652,805. The export in
creases more rapidly than the production.
The export Of corn quadrupled between
1910 and 1850, while the production did
not quite double.
The great amount ofinvention bestow-
ed on corn planters, corn cutters, shelters
cob grinders, etc, tends each year to in
crease the amount Of production. 1t has
been estimated that, as general rule,
seven pounds Of corn will produce one
pound of pork so that in localities where
through distance from market or lack OF
transportation facilities, the cereal cannot
be raised at profit for sale, it is frequent
Iy the material used in fatteuing the more
concentrated form of diet, and on which
consequently, the freight is less. Col
meal, we believe, is most valuable fol-
animals that chew the cud horses and
hogs, as a general thing, deriving les;
benefit from the cob grinding inventions
With all animals, however, we believ,
there is a perceptible advantage realized
by mixing the cob with the denser meal
! Cc;eDtjfc 193er;cn7
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-11

FASHIONABLE CALL AND ALL THEY
SAID" How do you do, my dear ?"
" Putty well, thank you" CThey
kiss.)
How have you been, this age?"
d" Putty well. How have you been?"
g Very well, thank you"
Pleasant to-day"
Yes, very bright-but we had a
shower yesterday"
All your people well?"
Quite well, thank you; how are
yours ?"
very well, Pm obliged to you"
Have you seen Mary B late
ly?"
"No, but I've seen Susan c."
You don't say sol Is she well?'
Very well, believe" (Rising.)
"Nust you go?"
Yes, indeed 1 have seven calls to
make"
Do call again, soon."
Tank yOu-but you don't call on me
once in an age"
Q, you should not say so Pm sure
I'm very good"
q" Good bye"
" Good bye"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-11
For the Standard.
REMEMBER ME.

Remember me. Our childhood scenes
On memories tablet must remain,
Full Oft our love and rosy dreams
Must pass in sweet review again.
Perchance in distant lands, thoul't cast
Thine eyes DER Memories page with tears,
Thy thoughts back on the shadowy past,
And sigh for friends of former years.
Remember me wherefore thou art,
Whatere thy fate on earth may be,
While life remains, one faithful heart
Win ever beat with love for thee.
visit on thy valley home,
So deep with pleasing memories fraught,
On faucy's ear the low winds tone
Is whispering there, forget me not.
Remember me, but think not thou
That escape the touch Of Time,
So strangely altered is my brow
scarce believe the image mine.
Stray silvery threads are in my hair,
And sadly dim'd the soft eyes shade,
And from my once fair cheek the rose,
Alas, has been compelled to fade.
Remember me, tits justly mine,
A thought from thee when youth is Ger,
For love within my bosom shrned
As fresh as in the days Of yore.
To gloom oft become prey,
When musing DER the days now past,
While fleeing all they sweeter grew,
The only sad one was the last.
Mrs. L. p.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-11
LOVES LAST REQUEST.

" Farewell! farewell, my love- | cried,
" When return thourt be my bride;
Til then be faithful, sweet! Adieu
In absense oft I'll think Of you"
The gistening tears stained her bright eyes,
Her tbckeuingibreath is choked with sighs
Her tongue denies her bosom'5 sway;
+" Farewell !'-I tore myself away
" One moment stay!" she stammered out
And quick as thought l wheeled about
My angel speak! can aught be done2
To comfort thee when am gomez
III send thee specimens of art
From every European mart;
III sketch for tree each Alpine scene,
To let thee see where have been;
a stone from SYMPTOMS dreadful height
Shall crafty the curious sight.
III climb TO the fiery Etna's side
To bring home treasures for my bride;
And oh, my life, each ship shall bear
A double letter 10 my fair"
All George!" the weeping angel said
And on my bosom dropped her head
All, George, the doubt is wrong, know,
OF one who long has loved me so,
But this has made me so fraid-
Do, dearest, see the postage paid"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-11
HOW TO USE FRUITS.

To derive, from the employment of
fruits and berries, all that healthful and
nutritive effect which belongs to their ma
ture VIC should
1st.-Use fruit that are ripe, fresh,
perfect, raw.
2d.-They should be used in their ma
tural state, without sugar, cream, milk, or
any other item of food or drink.
3d.-Fruit have their best effect when
used in the early part of the day hence
we do not advise their employment at
later hour than the middle of the after
noon; not that, if perfect and ripe, they
may not be eaten largely by them
selves within two hours of bedtime, with
advantage but if the sourness Of decay
should happen to faint them, or any other
liquor should inadvertently be largely
drank afterwards, even cold water, acidity
of the whole mass may follow, resulting
in night of distress. So it is better,not
to run the risk.
To derive a more decided medical eff
feet, fruits should be largely eaten soon
after rising in the morning, and about
midway between breakfast and dinner.
An incalculable amount of sickness and
suffering would be prevented every yeal
if the whole class of desserts were sweep
from our table during summer, and fresh
ripe, perfect fruits and berries were sub
stituted while the amount of money
that would be saved thereby, at the New
York prices Of fruits would, in some fami
lies, amount to many dollars, dollar
enough to educate an orphan child, o
support a colporteur whole year in somt
regions of our country.-Halps Journa
Of Health.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-11
]1ortitnI Selections.
For the Standard.
THE VOICE OF THE WIND.l

Hush! list the strRge music that's borne on the
winds,
As it sweeps over mountain and moore,
Wild melody floats from thousand toned strings,
To the hearts ofthe rich and the poor
Let the sad or the joyous its sympathy try,
'Tis amerry eulivening chime,
Or a funeral strain with a ready reply,
That instructive responds to the mind
To those who are weeping by Memories IRA,
For the hopes and the joys that are fled,
lis no wall Tor the days that may never return,
And a dirge for the loved and the dead.
To the wealthy and gay it's a beautiful song,
Like the tones ola clear marriage bell,
Not so to the poor is the voice Of the storm,
But a tale Of deep suffering it tells.
To the invalid heard through the foliage fair,
When the darkness of night cometh on,
It steals to his soul like a tremulous prayer.
As he signs for the light Of the morn.
It. voice to the lover, is melody tone,
As he lists to the evergreen chime,
For he hears the sweet name of the night zephyrs
borne
OF the idol his heart has enshriued.
IT'S a voice from the past to the man ofthree score
As he signs for the strength Of his prime,
For the hopes that enlven the pleasures ofyore
And the blessings that perish with time.
Round the stern prison walls to the inmates con-
fined,
It is whispering hope through the gloom,
That the time mast expire that is due to theil
crime,
In the damps of u cold living tomb.
Unfrendcd and weary in far distant lands,
To the wouderer It's whispering come,
Like affections low voice from the family band,
ltseems wooing him back to home.
Totheierror bound crew on the mad rushing wav
It shreks with a wild thrilling tone,
That flthoms beneath is the mariners grave,
And his marble the white coral throne.
ListI list the strange music that's borne on tn
winds,
So kindly disconrsing with man,
For the melody floats from thousand tone,
string,
That are swept by the great master hand.
Mrs. Z. =.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-11
From the Waverly Magazine.
LOOK NOT ABOVE YOUR STATION

Look not above your worldly station;
Think not that your callings low
If'ts on " good and manly,
You then need no further 20.
Not every man can be a ruler,
Nor can all be rich and high,
These things are but costly bawbles,
And must leave US when we die.
lfyour lot the noble farmer,
You are truly lord Of earth,
For you give great men their vic,uals,
Though they think not of your worth.
Ifyou are good mechanic,
The great must surely bow to you;
For, without your worthy labor
But little could their greatness do.
1t is not the great man only
That is useful inithe van
There are others qnite as worthy,
Those that help do good to man.
We were placed to help each other
On this vast and whirling ball,
Not to waste away existence,
But to help do good to all. Epson.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-11
FACTS WORTHY OF NOTICE.

1t is a fact, that nine-tenths of the in
mates Of our poor-house were bsought
there directly or indirectly by the use of
ardent spirits.
1t is a fact, that three-fourths of all the
convicts in our State Prison, where hard
drinkers previous to the commission of
the crimes for which they are now i'm
prisoned.
His a fact, that the great sufferers
from disease, and those whose maladies
are the most difficult to tcure, are those
who are addicted to the use Of ardent
spirits.
II as a fact, that all who commit sui
eide in this country, ninety-nine one-hun-
dredths are the immediate or remote vic
tins of ardent spirits.
It IS a fact, that in all the families
where the children are dirty, half naked
and i'll fed, the rooms filthy and in dis
order, the husband cross, discontinued,
and peevish, and the wives slatterns, lie
tempered and quarrelsome, one, if not
both the parents are drinkers of ardent
spirits.
II as a fact, that those who least fire.
quently attend the worship Of God in the
sanctuary, most Of those who by theil
oaths, blasphemies, and horrible execra
lions shock the ears of modest people
are spirit drinkers.
It's a fact, that those who are mos
easily led to ridicule, and profane sacred
things, and to join in every kind of dissi
patton and profigacy, are spirit drinkers
| II is q fact, that all that have died o
r the cholera in Europe and Americr, sever
t tenths at least were spirit drinkers, AM
, One-half decidedly Incorporate.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-11
nlisrclInnrous ArtlcIes.
FRUITS IN SUMMER.

BY an arrangement of Providence,
as beautiful as benign, the fruits Of the
earth are ripening during the whole sum
mer. From the delightful strawberry
on the opening of spring, to the luscious
peach Of the fall, there is a constant sue
cession of delightful ailments, made de-
lightful by that Power whose loving kind
ness is in all his works, in order to stimu-
late us to their highest cultivation, con-
Meeting with their use, also the most
health giving influences, and with the
profuseness Of well attended fruitery, it
is one Of the most unaccountable things
in nature that so little attention is paid,
comparatively speaking, to this branch of
farming.
1t is beautiful fact that, while the
warmth and exposure Of summer tend to
biliousness and fevers, the free use Of
fruits and berries counteracts that ten
dency. Artificial acids are found to pro-
mote tue separation of the bile from the
blood with great mildness and certainty.
This led to the supposition that the ma
turaI acids. as contained in fruits and ber-
ries might be as available, and beingmore
palitable, would necessarily be preferred.
Experiments have verified the theory
and within very ate period, Medical
writers have suggested the use Of fresh.
ripe, perfect, raw fruits as a reliable rene
dy in the diarrheas of summer.
How strongly the appetite yearns fol
a pickle, when nothing else could be
relished is in the experience Of most Of
US. 1t is in the instinct OF nature point
ing to a cure. The want ola natural APP
! petite is the result of the bile not being
separated from the blood and, if moi
remedied, fever is inevitable, from the
slightest grades to that of bilious, con.
gestive, and yellow. Fruits are cool.
ing" is by-word the truth of which ha;
forced itself on the commonest observers
But why they are they had not the time
opportunity or inclination to inquire into
The reason is, the acid of the fruit stimu
lates the liver to greater activity in sepa
rating the bile from the blood, which i
its proper work, the result Of which /
the bowels become free, the pores of tn
skin are opened. Under such circum
stances fevers and want of appetite ar
impossible.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-11

CURIosITIEs.-A man who has put
up stove without indulging in profani-
ty.
A few stitches taken by tailor in a
coat of paint.
A little perfume from the flower OF the
army.
A few soaked logs from the drift of a
discourse.
A leaf from the tree of knowledge.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-11

q The editor of an exchange says
that he never saw but one ghost, and that
was the ghost of sinner who died with
out paying for his paper. Twas horrible
TO look upon.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-11

e. On a tombstone in the west is the
common inscription, Prepare to follow
me p under which a wag has written
d" To follow you I'll not consent,
Until l know which way you went"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-11

"a A Dutchman, in describing span
of horses which he lost, said,-
"Dey wash very mooch alike, Special
ly de off one. One looked so mooch like
both, could not tell toder from which
when went after de one ] always caught
de oder, and 1 whipped the one almost to
death because the oder kicked at me"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-11

GO" When a Teller has reached a GER
tain pint in drinkin','' said an old soaker,
% | think he orter STOP
Well, l think" said wag, i" he had
better stop before he reaches pint"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-11
LoT-TERTrs

TENHE Lotteries OF Samuel Swapk q.
IL tered by the State Of Georgia AVA ~ are char,
commissioners appointed to s,,rar;I 'aSe sworn
drawings and certify that evervtbirtl'eAd thair
with the same is done ia astrictIJ- his eonnec,e
ner. They offer to the public faC o''oTaole nan
for investment, the interests of r9-.. opportunity
lance being as well protected as thonss n i, dis,
present. lhe managers would reS6s., Wy Eers
attention to the fact that all persons 6o cal
right to send orders for tickets To Eeda a,e esal
lotteries OF Samuel Swan & Co. sro VA as lAl
by the Legislature of that State authorized
be drawn every Saturday througbor1A 'efy will
orders received being filed in fbe IN lle year all
to take place after the same comes ~ oia~ing next
cording to the scheme one tickat - uahd. Ac,
must draw a prize. Tickets Sfo. u every Ten
quarters, $3.50. No tickets sent naives S;
ey accompanies the order. Tbo les ~ the mon,
upon the principle of one number riS"ihgS are
and are so simple that none can f; T,l eae ticket
/ them. There is no cOmbinatior Of - uhGerStani
mystify the buyer. Prizes vary fro, numbers to
600; every prize being drawn. and r5 ~ 10 $50,
| ing forwarded to all purchasers 0'e'' oi draws
| OTA list of the numbers that ono
tho Wheel with the amount that each GaWn IRON
titled TO, will be published after pv.I p.Le en-
in the following papers New OrIa,n r'"G NJ
Mobile Register, Charleston STANDARD N,- i'.ea
Gazette Atlanta hateRgencer, Sqrqpn a,Isl \,
and New York Weekly Day Book. We, Ns'7
address plainly, and direct to S. SWAN YOU
atlanta, Georgia. -A4' q Co.
Prizes paid in full no percentage dab.
from prizes as in other lotteries. N''u''e.
All communications strictly confidential j..
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-11

e A wife once kissed her husband,
and said she, " My own sa0eet VII, how
dearly Lore thee!' Who ever knew a
lady, good or i'll, who did not love her
oacn Svee. aOlW I!
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-09-11

@ We saw a drunken man the other
day trying to get a constable to arrest his
own shadow. His complaint vast that
an Unlocking scoundrel kept following
him.