davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-18
III BOOTS AND SHOES
wholesale % RotA11,
AT
THE EMPIRE STORE!
BRADY STREET., DAVENPORT

BRADY STREET, DAVENPORT.
VLTRhavc now IN store l,tge and well seiecte
w steeh OF Boots and Shoes which we invite
the attention of ali In want OF articles In line
Cbunfyy Traders wishing to replen,sh their st0
VII! ind II 10 their advantage to call before pur
chasing elsewhere
To our numerous customers who prefer GIstdNn
Work we continue 10 hold out Inducements In the
way prsne stock and Stylish soosk, not eQuall~i
this side OF New York
All kinds Of Ladies work manufactured usual
lapcItfl MOORE d GARRETT.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-18

II you want the latest news
II you want the latest news
II y0a want the latest news
II you vAat the latest news
Re sure and call
H. sure and call
Be sure and call
Be sure and call
at the
Twin-City Book Store
AND NE VS. DEP POT
ssd street opposite L. Claire kSs.e.
Where be found at all times The greatest vari-
sty Of AAsasines and Newspapers west Of the Aisss-
sippi River. The following received regularly and
for sale at our counter.
uA0Az1NES-
Harper,
Cooley, Graham,
Putnam, Peterson, Kuickerbocker,
mack wood, Household Words, Baiiou's Dollari
United States, Mrs. stevens New, n. y. Journal,
waverly Monthly. Gazette Of Fashion, InvensoF'
Yankee Notions, Phrenological Journal,
working Farmer, Water Cure Journal,
Hunts Merchants Mag, London Quarterly Review,
Dinsm0res X. X. Guide, Edinburgh
Appleton's r. r. Guide, North British 1"
and Westminster Review.
NEW YORK wEEKILES-
Herald,
Tribune and Times,
Day Book and Sunday Dispatch,
New York LEDGER and Ledger of Romaace,
Clipper, Citizen, Picayune, brother Jonathan,
Home journal Country Gentleman, Rural N. Yorker,
Harper's weekly, Irish Eews,
Porter.s Spirit, Irish American,
Police Gasette, 6cientInc American,
uving Age, Spirtua! Telegraph,
Spirit Of the Times,
IHeslieo Illustrated News and Thompeons 1eporter.
DODTON WEEKLIES-
Uncle Sam,
American Unioa,
True Flag, Waveriy Magazine,
pnsjor Caske4, Flag Of our Union,
Pilot, American Traveller and BalOu's Pictorial,
phu. Dollar Newspaper and Saturday Evening Pest,
Wanhiagt0n National Era, baltimore 0uue
O1ne3nnatl fmes, and Comnerconl,
Devenpnst Gazette, IN.
DEH0CAA9.
London Punch,
IAndon Wseh1y nne0.
LDuAsa ulustrsted NeVB,
II Il 1egoll. Dostoa Traveller, baltimore eon,
4 fYsbune. rhil I've, Bulletin, ON. 001stte,
% 3aneo. Public Ledger, Com0sreial
OAieago DEN Press,
Tribune,
fimes,
ulssoast lspubiiean and Davenport raperss
ouAeertDe,sas reestvel IL the shove - ~ Deet
libsgai tsfus b ~ Meath, Quarter, or Year.
0uDeestDs M ~ ssss vssv ssaea
8. H. STARR. Aeeat.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-18

$ Pray and Work,
Then God will Help Y'0ss,o
NEW series Of Juvenile Books, transacted from
\ the German. beautifully iiusti ated with co.
lored engrsvi and Illuminated covers oinprs, ,pg
I, Baron Won Wollhslm and his children > The
Balloon; 3, Louis the reformed boy 4, Reads and
Shot; 8, Frank The little cheat 6. The Chrisnns,
GIT, vPice OF esch ~ els.
At No IS Br ady street, near the Post Once
7mo2Sdtf ELIADAMS.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-18

Onn REAMS Straw and Rag Wrapping Paper,
OUO including Crown Medinm double Grown
and double Medinm, suitable Tor Grocers, Butchers,
&c. alss large seixes fr cloth and hams Also v hite
Manila Tee Paper, all at manufacturer p,ic'sAt
No IS Brady street near the Post Office.
7mo29dtf ELI ADAMS
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-18

UR STOCK OF HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
Is very large. Cradle, Crib and I'D Bsnsets, Quilts
Tahss Covers, Nspsins, Doylss, etc, IN abundance,
which We srs ceiling unusually low.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-18

UR NOTION DEPARTMENT, CONTAIN
~ alnoss svssything fse0 neelDs % - aasAor
ve sAan spess - Dains p sesSh0 ~ 6sDesmsal
full
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-18

10000 ROLLS WALL PAPER
:nECRlvED AT
~. 2 lie ClHts'e Rev.
yreaA ~ q Pictures, Paper Aache Bones, Psas
oosd Cases, Animals for tel,
Aes,cules, &c., Ae.,
RDe the Hol660lee.
~ hsvs nads lsrus addstieas 70 our
STOCK OF GOLD PENS
LUlluD psayUnHRY. PORrNONNAIs, and NJ
y ooels osn9ally, wAich, euosthes with The NBW
n00Ho fVhe seasua, ~ vil ~ - cheap e ~
eAeo0ose. tds1dAwt0 GEO. v. EL1S = %.
WN0u Paper.
r An ~ rsoetvtns from the manufacturers, ov
i l0,ooo rolls Of wal Psper and Borders, which
vm - = 0an sAvanss. o .sessclscr rs9sl.
f~.vaAe0 1ock Island.
0eOt6Oeel0eN.
NVAD nnsse sesek = esetsenesy svR eeessa = -
j aashs4. basv ssssvins sss.-.,,. 9
N~svGAA0 1eck lslsl1.
niAnx BooES = svssy aasas:s.. g. - =
IaaIu=,-'.z = 80; $; 81
no .s - -.
l. 65'1 - I :
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-18

USTRES, BOMBAZINES, FRENCH AND
Rnslish Aerincs, Wool Delaines, Dshases. Popain'.
Grenadines, Oriental sed Ciscassian Checks and
Stripes, Gala Piaids Psris Plsds, &c. all Of which
We have IN snAlsss variety.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-18

LOVES, HOSIERY, LACES, EMBROIDE-
deriss. Prinses, Trmninss, Doanst, Satin, Tastta
aud Velvet nabeons ssd sverythiuG slss IN this ins
We are selling q sstoaishias lov prices.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-18
Rare Inducements

10 those who buy at Wholesale Will be given. Every
person who cxamint ms stnck shall not leave dssa-
isnoc, hs am bound TO close out the stock without
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-03-27
MORAL SUASION.

There is nothing like "moral suasion."
1t has grown to be great and controlling
institution. The best example of the
same occurred in San Francisco recent
ly, You well know-if not, | can in
form you thereon-that the chief city of
California is frequently, if not oftener,
infested by Cinnamon. An acquaint-
ance of ours was junior partner and oc-
casional salesman in a firm whose bust
ness it was to sell fish-hooks, cod lines,
ropes ends, and other odds and ends
One day, John Chinaman, followed by
train of about ten of his countrymen,
ranged tandem fashion, entered the es-
Enlistment, and after peering around for
a few seconds, exclaimed:
"Cotton seine twine-got him ?"
Yes p was the answer.
How much takee ?"
"One dollar pound"
" I'm give fifty cents?'
" Get out /" said the junior partner,
with meaning gesture, and John Chi
naman departed, followed by his tail and
his countrymen.
The train passed and re-passed the
door several times, and at length re-en.
tered. John looking around as though
he had never been there before, again
inquired:
Cotton seine twine-got him."
" XeSP'
How much takee ?"
One dollar pound f''
Um give seventee-fve cents"
sect out!' cried the excited partner
and the Chinese population departed al
before.
The wild geese procession paradeC
past few times, and then re-entered.-
The spokesman, after gazing arount
some time, lifted up his voice thirc
time, and thus he spoke:
! "Cotton seine twine-got him ?"
eyes %
How much takee p
The salesman whispered to Patrick
the porter, to hand him cleaver. Thi
had, he grasped the astonished John Chi
naman with his left hand, and raising hi
cleaver with his right, exclaimed:
=" One dollar a pound!tr'
John gave one look at the cleaver, an
other at the face of the salesman. an
yelled out:
" 1 takee one hundred pound r'
The bargain was thereon closed. S
much for moral suasion.-Letter to Poy
ter's Spirit.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-03-27

No MAN IN THE MooN.-The Earl
OF Rose, who has recently completed
another telescope, the largest ever made,
alluded at a meeting in London to its eff
fects. He said that, with respect to the
moon, every object on its surface of 100
feet in height was now distinctly to be
seen and he had no doubt that under
very favorable circumstances, it would be
so with objects sixty feet in height. On
its surface were craters of extinct vol
canoes, rocks and masses of stone, al
most innumerable. He had no doubt
that if such building as he was then in
were upon the surface of the moon, il
would be rendered distinctly visible by
these instruments. But there were no
signs of habitations such as ours-no
vestige of architecture remain to show
that the moon is or ever was inhabited
by race of mortals similar to ourselves
it presented no appearance which could
lead to the supposition that it contained
anything like the green fields and lovely
verdure Of this beautiful world of ours.
There was no water visible, not a sea Oh
river, or even the measure of a reservoir
tor supplying a town or factory-all
seemed desolate.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-03-27
A WARNING TO YOUNG MEN

The Boston Times, in alluding to a re-
cent case before the criminal courts of
that city, thus speaks of the dangers of
keeping bad company:
"The case of the young man named
Farrell, who was arraigned before the
Police Court, recently, charged with
being implicated with a notorious thief in
the commission of several robberies, fur
nishes a striking illustration of the dan
gers which surround the young in the Sc
lection of their companions. Young
Farrell, we learn, has family connections
in this city who enjoy an irreproachable
reputation for integrity and his early
instruction was such as TO induce the
hope that he would grow up an honest
and worthy man, pride to his parents
and friends. Although this hope is not
by any means abandoned, yet upon the
brink of what fearful abyss this young
man stood! Like others of similar and
social impulses, he became the associate
of those who could cause him to realize
the greatest amount of what the young
men of the day term pleasure; and one
by one the safeguards of virtue, which
were placed around him through the
teachings of worthy mother, have been
overcome, and we find him in criminal
court the acknowledged companion OF
convicted felon What warning does
this case present to those young mer
who, reckless in their pursuits of transi
tory pleasures, heed not the admonitior
of those who have trod the same path
before them, suppress the whispering o
: their consciences, and, having at las
gained the goal, find it but a tasteless re
ward for life i'll spent and blastedrep
utation. The tears OF beloved friend
bedew the pathway of these youths, AM
, the signs of devoted parents are the mel
| ancholy music they might hear amid thei
: wild revels and excuses. Truly tn
; pathway of the young is fringed wit
flowers of temptation, but let them yiel
f not to their Intoxicating perfume; le
r them pursue straight forward roat
: cheered and sustained by the consciou;
), ness of virtue, and encouraged by tn
: smiles and kind wishes of dear friend
/ Thus they will attain high places in tt
Il affections of all who know them, and gro
Q up honest and honorable men. Let a
: young men beware how they form Il
;, acquaintance of those who are born Vi
e lains; let them avoid excuses, keep ten
C perate, and in after life they will enjc
) the confidence and respect of the highe
in the community"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-03-27
To promote Peace in a Family.

10 promote Feace III a FanllIy.
/. Remember that our will is likely
to be crossed every day, so prepare for
it.
2. Everybody in the house has an
evil nature as WELL as ourselves, and,
therefore, we are not to expect too
much.
3. To learn the different temper and
disposition of each individual.
4. TO look on each member of the
family as one for whom we should have
care.
5. When any good happens to any
one, rejoice att.
6. When inclined to give an angry
answer, to overcome evil with good"
Z. If from sickness, pain, or infrmi-
~, We feel irritable, to keep strict watch
over ourselves.
8. To observe when others are suf-
fering, and to drop word of kindness
and sympathy suited to them.
.. Towatch the little opportunities Of
pleasing, and to put little annoyance out
of the way.
10. To take a cheerful view of eve
Fything, even of the weather, and en-.
courage hope.
IL. To speak kindly to the servant:
to praise them for little things whe1
you can.
~. In all little pleasures which may
occur to put yourself last.
Is. To try for the soft answer tina
turneth away wrath
IA. When we have been panied By
an unkind word or deed, to ask ourselves
Have l not often done the same, anC
been forgivsaF'
Is. In conversation not to exalt your
self but TO bring others forward.
16. To be very gentle with young
ones, and treat them with respect.
II. Never to Judge one another
harshly, but to attribute a good motiv,
when we can.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-03-27
AlisfeIIancous Artlflfs.
WHY FREER +?

1t is a noticeable fact in the whole his
tory of the world, that no race inhabitmg
mountainous regions, especially IN the
temperate and frigid zones, has been SER
vile or enslaved like those of the south
ern. warm climated lowlands Of the earth.
The reason is simple. The difficulties to
overcome in procuring the means of live
lihood sharpened the intellect and devel-
oped more hardy and enduring physique
among the mountain races. Combating
rock, ice and tempest, naturally engen-
dered patience, fearlessness and indepen-
dence. Besides, the mountains TEEN
with scenes and songs of freedom-seen
in the rush of the avalanche, and heard
in the scream of the eagle. With Bry-
ant, we love the mountains, for
"They are the everlasting homes of Liberty"
Races born and reared in their Businesses
have scorned the presence of task-mas-
tiers, and but lily borne the sway Of patri-
archs and chiefs.
The races of the lowlands, feeding up
on the almost spontaneous productions OF
nature, surrounded by climates enervat-
ling and poisoning to human vigor, have
been passive and abject in proportion as
outward circumstances precluded the ne
cessity of exertion. They have been, in
the more mature life of their nations, seri
and slave races. Look at the Italians
with the fairest earth and sky Of oul
globe to live and look upon, and you car
trace their moral, intellectual and physi
cal imbecility, as a mass, mainly to theil
position on the earths surface. Nature
is too bountiful to them-she drugs an(
dwarfs them to the very dast. The cir
cumstances which for ages gave nigh
and vigor to the Romans, can never b,
restored. The hardihood of the Roman
sprung from the necessities Of the En-
pire he founded, and was kept up by tn
conquests which carried his eagles to tn
ends of the earth. The debasement G
the Roman began when he was no longe
goaded to activity by necessity or amb
ton. The nations of middle Europe
but just fairly emerged from the wilder
ness where the Gaul, Goth, Visigoth, A
amenni and Frank planted their feudi
empires, with no landmarks but frownin
castles, have been saved from the degr,
dation of southern and oriental nation
by the apparently less propitious natul
of the soil and cline they inhabit. Eas
and luxury beget Incidence, and ind'
lence is national road to servility.
The Caledonian among his hills; IL
Switzer, nurtured among glaciers ar
valanches-eternal monuments of Ii
erty and power-and the hunted ca
casian, defying from the cliffs of b
mountains the wrath of the mightie
empire on the globe, can never be mac
slaves. Unless they migrate to son
vine clad lowland, nature will ever i
spire them with the same vigor and i
dependence. The north men-the mou
tain men-are now, and ever-hence W
be, the real masters of the earth. The
position is preservative of the moral,
tellectual and physical superiority viii
they now develop, and which, throu
". the instinct of the Saxon and Anglo-Sa
civ on races, is planting the standards of &C
for quest over both hemispheres, and up
all the islands of the sea.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-03-27
lDurtital Selections.
AN OLD POEM.

Who shall judge a man from mannersT
Who shall know him by his dressf
Paupers may be ct for princes,
Princes fit for something less.
Crunpled shirt and dirty jacket
MAY beclothe the golden ore
or the deepest thoughts and feelings
Satin vests could do no more.
They are springs Of crystal nectar
Ever yelling out Of stone
They are purple buds and golden,
Hidden, crushed and overgrown;
God, who counts by souls, not dresses,
Loves and prospers you and me,
While he values thrones, the highest,
But as pebbles in the sea.
Rar. appraised above bis fellows,
or forgeis bis fellows then;
Masters-rulers-lo remember
That your meanest binds are meni-
Men by labor, men by feeling,
Men by thought, and men by fame,
Claiming equal rights to shnshine
In c mans enrolling name.
There are foam embroidered oceans,
There areht,le weed clad rills,
There are feeble, inch high saphngs,
There are cedars on the hills;
God. who counts by souls, not stations,
Loves and prospers you and mel
Torto him all vain distinctions
Are as pebbles in the sea.
Toiling hands alone are builders
OF nations wealth or famei
Titled laziness is pensioned,
Fed and fattened on the same;
Nv the sweat Of others foreheads,
living only to rejoice,
While the poor mans outraged freedom
vainly lifteth up its voice.
Truth and justice are eternal,
Born with loveliness and light;
Secret wrongs shall never prosper
While there is sunIy right;
Sod, whose world heard voice is singing
Bouudless love to you and me,
Sinks oppression with its titles,
As the pebbles in the sea.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-03-27

AN 1MPUDENT JoKE.-The law pro-
hibiting the Banks of the District of CO.
lumbia from issuing small notes was yio-
lated last week in peculiar way. A
Washington correspondent of the Herald
says -" The Banks of the District were
increased on Sunday last, under the aus.
pices of the lady of Speaker Banks, who
ushered one into existence, issuing small
notes in obedience to higher law"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-03-27

WOOL GROWING IN THE SoUTH.-A
gentleman who has been engaged in the
wooi-groWipg business in Tennessee, and
VINO has recently traversed Northern
Alabama = informs the Mobile Tribune
that the raising of sheep in that State
would be more profitable than the culture
OF cotton. Thousands Of acres. fit for
nothing else but sheep pastures, could be
mad Tor 10 IL cents per acre.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-03-27
CERTIFICATES.
Important from DR.. E. W. Sabin, of
Rochester, N, z,

December I, 1855.
This may certify that have made trial Of
"BACH's AMERICAN COMPOUND" in a case Of
severe Bronchial affection, and q long standing
irritation Of the mucHs coat Of the Aiimentdig traci
BY the use oftwo bottles of the above COMPOUND
it is thought a permanent cure was affected. /
have seen Its wonderful effec in decided case
of Scrofala Consumption where the patient VS.,
thought to be beyond care-after taking few b,
ties of the american Compound is now though; to
be out of danger, and nearly aeeH. From What |
have seen of the effect ofthe Compound, Ishould
certainly recommend its use in such cases as
above named. T. w. SABIN, MD.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-03-27
Bibles I! Bibles!

CHRISTIAN reader-have you a family Bible +?
" Secure without delay this precious gift for
your wife and children. Sears celebrated picto-
rial SIX DOLLAR Bible, with about one thou
sand engravings for FIVE dollars and the Phil
adeldhia Quarto Bible at still greater reduction
from the publishers city prices. Large, coarse
print Quarto Bibles with plates, and Connor's
marginal notes and references, an index, an al
phabetical table of all the Scripture mines, with
their Specifications; tables of weights, measures
COINS &C., and beautiful engraved Family rec
ord, plain leather binding, marble edge, for the
low price of $3.50, and Harding's Royal Quartz
edition with Apocrypha, Concordance and Psalms
in metre added, on fine white paper, bold clear
type, heavy embossed calf binding, marble edge
and gilt sides, containing about eighteen hundred
pages for the exceeding low price Of $3.50. The
same edition, gilt edge, Ia fine pulpit edtion) fol
$500; extra gilt side $3.50. This edition is pub
lished for $1,000 and sold in the cities and man,
parts of the country at the same price. For sal,
by CHESTER BROWN.
Craftsbury, Feb. 6, 1857.
N. B. He would just say that he has on hanc
very superior lot Of pocket Bibles, in ever,
| style of binding, from rs cts. to $3.50.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-03-27

"a So far as the Bible is concerned.
simplicity Of Interpretation is essential
to that simplicity of heart which is the
good ground" for the "good seed" p
Faith withers and dies in the shade Of
artificial and isbored explanation.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-03-27

FATAL LUoK.-On Saturday, Noah
d. Taylor young man about twenty
three years of age, residing in Jersey
City, is reported to have drawn a prize
out of the Delaware Consolidated Lot
teries which, less the discount, amounts
to $4,000, payable in forty DAYS.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-03-27
VAGUE WISHES.
BY BARRY CORNWALL.

] aspire
Unto that which hath no shapes
Unto that which bath no soundi
High, higher, higher,
] ascend / quit the ground
The human earth where hearts abound !
SwiNer than the lightning's fire,
] aspire!
Past the high clouds floating round,
Where the eagle is not found,
Past the million-starry choir,
] aspire
Unto some sublime desire.
WonGrous visions DER me bend
From the love Of worth and beauty,
From the trust that marks q friend,
To the highest heights Of duty,
] ascend
Not for poor or selfish end,
Poets crown, PontifHs thar,
aspire!
Through the mist of foul opinions,
Flaming passions, sensual mire,
To the Minds serene dominions
Iaspirel
Iaspire!
Dread or doubt shall never haunt
The music of my winged Tyre;
Nothing shall my spirit daunt,
Not the strength, not the ire,
Not the diabolic waunt
OF the phantom vague and gaunt,
Who with eyes Of fatal fire,
And his culver Of arrows dire,
Scares the world; Death, avaunt!
Know that even beyond the strife
OF love and Hate, Of Death and Life,
Higher ever, ever higher,
aspire!
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-03-27


We, the undersigned, have received the formu
Ia for preparing "BAcHs AMERICAN COMPouND,r
and as far as we have tested it, can recommend
its general use as tonic and Alternative Medicine
to REMOVE INITIATED HUSioRs OF THE BLOOD
and peculiarly adapted to Females suffering from
Leucorrh@a, Whites, ard to those whose con
situations are enfeebled from Intermittent Feger.
JOSEPH NJ. MORRIS, NJ d..
LANSINGH BRIGGS, NJ D.,
A G. TABER NJ D.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-03-27

Hon. D l. DODGE, of Auburn, n. Y, and
late member of our State Legislature, and one Of
the most accomplished Physicians and Chemists
of our country after giving this medicine his per
sonal observation, says :-"N is destined to super
sede all liquid preparations for the cure of Croaie
Diseases"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-03-27

Baeh's Family Recipe Book is to be had gEis
OF all Agents-you viii there see cures of disea
ses reeorded-and you are invited to ccmmuni-
cate with any whose certificates are given, IL
order to prove them genuine.
CAUTION.
All the genuine medicine lears the fac siails Of
P. V. R. COVENTRY & CO., on the outside
wrapper.
Principal Office and Depot, So GENEsEE 81.
Auburn, N. Y.
of Vermont
For sale by R. w. NYE, Irasburgh, VT %
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-03-27

e. Forty students have left the Mis-
sissippi University at Oxford since the
holidays; the majority having been ex-
PEELED for the offence Of robbing hen
rOosts.