davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-10
Davenport Commercial College,

Davenport Commercial College,
Grig4's Block, cor Third and Perry sts..
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
IL INCoRPoRATED IN l856.AG
DIRECTORS
Hon 9 B Sargent. IN towers, Esq.
J.oP Cock. Esq, Wiley, Esq,
is n 20 D...sii. Esq. m1 a.iss,. .r E.o.
I p Coates, ESQ, III II Smith. Fsu.
Jno NJ Cannon, Esq, J Patton, ssa,
Jos G LOPEZ, Prof. Of Book Keeping and Mathe-
mstics, with able assistants.
W II PRATT, Prof. OF Penmknship and Botk Keep
" RIEPE, Prof. Of German Language.
FREDK. ~scHRAAo, Prof. of Architectural and Orna.
mental Drawing
-LEcTURKRs.-
ID l. eHoREy, ESQ.,, and other able Lecturers.
Our commercial Course embraces complete sct- Of
Books In every branch OF trade and commerce, win
Individual Partnership, Joint STOCK and Compound
Company business, Wholesale and Retail, Mnnufso-
turing, Commission, Katroad, Steamboat. Broker
age, and Exchange, and the best system Of Rnnkiag
erfdnf. Also all Lectures, and Instructions in Com
mercial Calculations.
The course In
PENMANSHIP
Is under the immediate super vision o. Mr.. W.. n
Pratt, who took the rcmlnms for Penman.hip and
Gard writing, at the last State Fair, and rhali 10
erceUed by none Eat or Vest.
In view Of the uncailcd for and repeated state
mentb made by other parties, 10 the effect that there
Is no Commercial Coll,ge IN this State, other than
tn one they are trying to establish, W. would call
especial attention to the fact that ours Is
The Only Commercial College In LEVIN
Where IL given a thorough course In all branches
taught At first class Commercial Colleges.
THE ONLY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
In which a thorouth practical course In Iookkeepny
Is taught ~ praC.i> al BookheepeIs and teachers of
experience.
THE ONLY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Which has a PENMAs connected with IL.
THE ONLY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Which has more than one teacher belonging 10 II.
The ONLY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
Which has q LADIES DEPARTMENT SEPARATE.
THE ONLY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
Which occupies large, convenient, and well-vcn,i,a
ted ro6nss
TIE ONLY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Which relies, and always has done, for public apprs
eistion and patronage, upon i,s actual merits rath
or than upon boasts, and remarks derogAtory To oh |
ers, and
THR ONLY ESTA BLLSIfED COMMERCE. AL col
Lk6k IN TINE PLACE.
Rooms open at all hours from Q A n TIL .
The public are invited to call and examine our rOsu
specimens. course OF instruction and mode ~ teAci
ing. LOPEZ 4 PRATT.
Janl6.dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-10

THE e%UBsCRIBER OFFBR TO PER SONS
Il wishing to improve their stock, the services Of
his thorough brea Hereford Bull I. 10 Ot ElS, ~ bred
by Ersstus Corning. OF Albany, N. Y and can re-
commend him to the public as second to no Bull Of
his age and blood in the United States.
PEDIGREs Rover, calved April All, 1854, got by
Cardinal Wiseman; dam, Beauty. Cardinal Wise
man got by Expectation, out Of Wisdom ty Wood
ntock, <. dam by Young Havorite, out of Mr. TuIley's
Trade gar Prise Heifer. Expectation was by Hope
out Of the celebrated Cow, Old Spot. He is own
brother 10 Mr.. Carpenters Dutrhfss, which obtain
ed the nrst prize Of the Royal Agricultural Society
three years in succession Is . one two and three year
old.
Beauty, by Wonder. (42o) dam, Pretty Maid. by
Tom, (243) grand dam, Pretty Maid, By Chslstrey, 8
& dam, Old Damsel, by Coalmsn's Bull : egg dam,
Ola Dsisey, by Chancellor; ggsg dam, Cherry No 2
by the late Thos, Andre Y Knight's Bull, winner Of the
cup at Hereford, 1907 ssgsg cam, Cherry No. l bred
BY the late Thos. Andrew Knight Of Dovnton Castle
near Ludlow
Persons DESTROYS Of improving their stock either
for the dairy or for beef, would do well 10 avail them
selves OF this oppogtunity Of breeding to this fine
animal.
The Hereford cattle are decided 70 be the most
choice beef In the world.
Terms Of service Fer common and grade cows .
per head; for thorough bred cows 80 per head.
Enquire 1t Cannon Z French's Mills, West Daven-
bort. Iowa.. j. II. CANNON
ar,NdAW wan
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-10
EDUCATIONAL

DAVIS = 1lPTONs
M cFcAmtilc COLLEGES.
LOCATED:
PHORIA ILL............S5 Main street:
DA'ESPoAI iowA.....Cor. S,sh and srsds sss.
HON = = Powell, ksq = Woodward, usq
NIB Cnrtiss, ksq William Alien, $50
Lsis Howell Esq Jno r Cook. Beg
VIM = Grrsg. ksq Jao y Dillon, ksq
a Bartlett, Zap Jno l. Coin, Esq
Henry Nolte. ksq Vim T Ciark, Ksa
Thos Z x.yns, .sq chs. = ru,nsm. N
JOS g Frye, 4 II Price, Esa
FACULTY:
Prcfsssors Of Book Keeping asd Collateral
branches and Lectures on Ms Science Of 40.
counts:
JR GOLDSMITH. ) Dopos.
Lecturers on Mercantile Lao, Raiiroading aud
Marine Lar:
CHAs @ BoSxEy, ppAy,psox.
Jso Y DLLoS. CnAs . ~ .ax
Lecturers on Baaking. Exchange and finance:
Harry LAspHR, Jso P Cook.
Lecturers on Political History and Commercial,
GeograpAy:
HENRY 5 a AUSTIN, N Glars.
Instructors in The Science and Practice Of Busi-
ness PenmGnshtp and Mercantile CorTe.poa-
denCe
TW DAVIS, 8 TIProS.
Special Lectures riH be delivered occasionally
by oentteme en- Of kaoson celebrity, uAicA r,H b
free to the public.
TUITION.
For full Mercantile Course including oil depart
ment Of Bookkeeping LECTURES ana PenmAnship,
time unlimited, Aan
For ~ lessons business writing, ......... 5
For unlimited couIs Q business writing, ..... 10
Time If CommenAnQ-Now-sny time.
Life neutrality-suspicious. TN one College good 10
the other.
Diptomas-Awardei to well qualified graduates.
Requisite Qualifications to enfer-An ordinary
Ent iish education.
College Rooms large and commodions. airy, neat
~ fur finished, conveniently arranged. and In the most
BEAUTIFUL and healthy loca' Ions In the above cities.
Any further information Will be given with plea
sure on application at the College. " by sending for
Circular. Adcress
DAVIS h Upton.
Junel7"dtf Peoria or Davenport.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-10

Cement Df0t1o FtHCs
T1On DRAINIM0 AID CONDUCTING VAfnR.
~ salD q ~ Manulactory, cognsp Ferry -
NH streets. MIOnot6 . CnO0HlU,
neeo vsf3ee ~ 1tnde DeunStly atta4sato.-
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-10
The Mammoth Jack,
DARDEN, !,

VL7ILL SERVE A LIMITaD NuMBER or
w Mares, the ensuing season, at my Stables,
West Davenport, Iowa.
PxpIGRxE.-"Deacon Darden" was got by Mason's
celebrated imported Mammoth" ia k-out OF a
Thoroughbred BLACK Warrior" Jenny.
DEsCRIPTIoN.-.fDeacon Darden" was foaled on
the 18th OF July 1854, bred by Col. II I Christman,
o. J-ssamin County, Ky. He is HANDS,
THREE INCHES HIGH, AND GROWING. As for b ne,
muscle and sinew, he is unequal ed py any Jack in
the State, and will challenge comparison with any III
the Union.
TERMs-cash-single leap, $40; season &l5.-
Mares by the season, not proving with foai, will be
served tire following season free u charge. Every
precaution will be taken to prevent ACCIDENTS, but l
will not be responsible should any occur.
The proprietor would call the atten;ioh Of farmers,
and those persons raising stock, to the great demand
for Mules In all parts Of the country, and the high
prices 1t which they are No seliing.-Call and rx-
anime Deacon Darden before having your mares
served. For fur her particulars enquire 1t Cannon
b FIench's Mills or of
apr9dAV3m J.. M. n
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-10

Why Is the Demand so Great for
DR.. NIAnn'0
AGUE BALSAM!
Because 1t will, 10 all cases, safely and e~ffectuslly
cure that much dreaded scourge ofthe West Chils,
Fever and Ague-Without fail and in cases will coun-
teract the poison Of Malaria, OF which fact ttou ands
can TESTIFY; ans unlike all other npstiums, ii is only
recommended r one class of disess-s, an as a TOME
ityis unsurpassed. We Will ontr a few evidences Of
It's worth, by men Of influence and high s~tandiny.
Princeton, H., Sept GOTH, 1857.
DIR. MANN-Dear Sir: Fol several years pas: /
have used your kgHe .alssni in nay dsiiy practice
and have Closely observed its sf cts in hundreds Of
cases, ana IN no case has 1t failed to produce the
most happy Effect. ! can most cheeriultv rccomm nd
1t as a certa II specific Tor chills, fever and ague, and
mAlarious diseases. Truly Yours,
II. AUSTIN, n. D.
MdrstdH, Mich, FEB. 1lM, 1857.
DIR. MANN Co.. I have sold 4 large amount Of
your Ague Bilsam in this vicinity, and from my per-
sonal knowledge OF II, be ieve IL the best remedy for
chiils, fever and ague that has ever teen stld IN cur
State. Respectfully Yours.
u. A. HYDE.
AshfaJula. Ohio. JANUARY, 1st 1858.
MESShS > h NAM " " -Gentr: In canvas.
sing the States OF Ohio and Michigan for thu sale Of
thu different remedies OF which We have control, our
attention has been called TO observe the great name
that your A -e Balls m has game for itself in every
place where sold. 1t really seems to be tic ptopie's
0fn remedy, and 1t sells more rapii than all others.
1t is destined to supercede all other seue remedies in
the market. Very T uly Ycurs,
A * s HEEDRY.
NeD York, Feb. %, 1853.
4ESSRS i X MANN 4 CO.-Gents: l have at
our hoase in st. Louis sold your Ague Balssm some
three years, snd have carefully observed its effect in
curing, and must in all csncor say, do not believe
its equal exists IN ell the world of medicines. umy
personal knowledge 1t he's cured permanently every
time, and l have known it used, after ali other RENE.
dies have teeh tried in vain with he most happy re-
suit And what is mere remarkable I have never
known a case but what rcmaihed cured, for at least
that season. have no hesitancy in recommending
il as q perfect triumph over ehills and fever.
Respectfully Yours, PROF J FOOD.
S. K. MANN d CO., Proprietors, Ga
lion, Ohio. Sold by all
good Druggists.
jE27-dkw3m
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-10

5ectly reliable, and vho hed, scme Of then,
known him years ago. In Oh1e-where he
held positions of responsibility and trust,
before becoming . citizen Of loves .
thorough, consistent Democrat, and an in
telligent, honest man, who. If elected, would
faithfully discharge the duties Of the office.
The residence Of J. n. Evood, Esq., our
candidate for Attorney General, il in Des
Moines. the present capitol Of the State
While his private character and his Democ-
racy are above assault, his abilities, and le-
gal knowledge, it is admitted by his politi-
cal opponents even, sbundsntly fit him for
the position indicated. The nominee for
Commissioner of the Des Noinss River In
provement, Charles Baldwin, resides in Ke-
osauqus, Van Buren, county, and Is an in
telligent merchant, of thorough business
Messrr. Knapp. Bailey. Bonney, &C., were
unanimous in asking his nomination, which
was conceded without competition, and by
reclamation. Last but not least," for Reg
lister Of the State Land Office. We have upon
the ticket our unpopular young townsman,
an ardent, talented supporter Of the Demo
cratic cause, through evil report as well
as good, in adversely as well a. prosperity,
James N. Reid.
The five nominees first above named hav-
ing been agreed upon. it was clsimed by
many that the young Democracy of the
~state-largely and ably represented in the
Convention-were justly entitled to a rep
resentation upon the ticket. and as general
ly agreed that "Old Lee" her "empire
county" was a very good point for him to
hail from. Accordingly. on the first ballot,
Mr.. Reid had 1872 votes, against 80 or 40
each, thrown to some three or four others,
and then received, by reclamation, the nom-
ination of the Convention.
This position Of Register Of State Land
Office, it need hardly be mentioned, is one
Of much importance to the Des Moines VAL
ley, and the citizens of Keokuk, in connex-
lon with our local interests, as will be read
lily understood by those who reflect a mo-
ment upon the subject.
1t is in the power of the Democracy of
Iowa. by "a long pull, a strong pull, and a
pull altogether" TO elect the above ticket.
Let Us thoroughly organize, and do It'll
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-10

FOR eos0REs-,
WILLIAM e. LEFFlNGWEl.L..

For Secretary Of State.
SAMUEL DOUGLAS. Of Benton.
For Auditor,
THEODORE s. PARVIN, Of Muscatine.
For Treasurer,
SAMUEL Ii. LORAH, Of Cas-.
For Attorney General,
JAMES n. ELLWOOD, Of Polk
Com. Of Des MONIES improvement Co.,
CHARLES BALDWIN, OF Van Buren,.
Register Of Land Office,
JAMES M. REID, OF Lee.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-10
Metal Warehouse.

As wabash Aveuenus, Chicago III.
The undersigned importer and dealer IN Tin rlate
Shest Iron, Wire, Block I'm, Copper, Zinc, and Net
Ala generally. has establis he'd 1t the above place, .
METAL WAREHOUSE,
where can always be found a good 81: Ply Of all sYti-
cles in hfs line An orceTs promptly executed.
~ On hand-Twenty tons No s and 3 Fence
Wire. J.3Ois'noJ THOS
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-10
MacklOt & COrbin,

ER.nkers and Dealers In Exchange,
no. 2, WEST SECOND STREET,
D~avenpsrt, lows.
EXCHANGE oRLLIu0. BUYIHo.
On New York, ~ h@N
"a Ohiceso, A@1k PAT.@A@x
On 81. LOUIS, Ser.
9old TX A0N
xbrScs Drats II any sssss desired.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-10
Boot and Shoe Removal
HO0ford O. Suits
Have removed their Boot 4 Shoe Store to
No. 3, Nichsll,s Rleck,
Corner OF Brady and Second Streets. nch3ldti
BOOTS AND SHOES
"ho1e@a1e % Retail,
At
THE EMPIRE SgxREy

BRADY STREET, DAVENPORT,
\HI x have now IN store d large end well selecte
w stoch OF Boots and Shoes, 10 which we invite
the attention Of Al in want OF articles In our line.
Country Traders wishing to Yeplenish their sto
Will find II to their advantage to cali on us before puI.
chasing elsewhere.
TO our numerous customers who prefer Custom
Work we continue TO hold out Inducements In the
way Of prime stock and stylish york, not equslied
this side OF New York.
All kinds Of LADIES' work manufactured A usnsl
IapeNitfl MOORE q GARRETT.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-07-10

LIsr OF WINNERS SIRED BY WAGNER. SIRE OF
FRANCES DAM.
Elisa Goldsby, Florida, Laura Spillman, Puss Farris,
Sam Letcher.
For further particulars Of the celebrated Wagner,
see account Of his famous race with Grey Eagle In
Tsrf Register OF 1S4O, reported by Vim. I. Porter.
anrldNM3m
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-09-24
Conference of Churches.

The Orleans County Conference of
Churches will hold its next semi-annual
meeting at Iras6urgh, commencing on
Wednesday, Sept. 20, at 10 o'clock A.
A., and continue two days.
Preacher of the opening sermon, Rev.
j. P. Stone.
Preacher of the communion sermon,
John Fraser.
The following benevolent societies will
hold their anniversaries Education So
ciety, Rev. ]. P. Stone, Secretary
Tract, Rev. j. T. Howard. Secretary E;
Seaman's Friend, Rev. A. Q. Hubbard
American and Foreign Christian Union,
Rev. J. Fraser; Temperance, Rev. A.
R. Gray Domestic Missions; Rev. j.
H. Beekwith Foreign, Rev. S. R. Hall;
Sacred Music, Rev. VIM. Flagg.
Treasurers of the several churches, or
pastors, are requested to report to the
secretary of conference the amount OF
contributions to the various benevolent
objects in their respective churches du-
ring the year ending with Sept.
A. R. GRAY, Sec'y.
Coventry, Sept. IA, 1858.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-09-24
A GOOD DAYS WORK.

I've done good days work, if I
never do another said Mr.. Barlow, rub
bing his hands together briskly, and with
the air of man who felt very much
pleased with himself.
: And so have l. Mrs. Barlow's
voice was in lower tone and less ex-
ultant, yet indicative of spirit at peace
with itself.
Let US compare notes, said Mr.. Bar
low, in the confident manner of one who
knows that victory will be on his side
and see which has done the best davis
work,
You, of course returned the gentle
hearted wife.
We shall see. Let the history O
your days work precede mine
No. said Mrs. Barlow, you shall
give the first experience
Very WELL And full of his subiec
Mr.. Barlow began.
You remember the debt of Warfeld
about which was speaking a few month
ago.?
Yes
/ considered it desperate-woulc
have seld out my interest for thirty cent
on the dollar when left home this morn
ing. Now the whole claim is secure
Il had to scheme little. It was sharI
practice. But the thing is done. don
believe that another creditor of WarfeId'
will get third of his claim
The next operation continued Nj
Barlow, Il consider about az good
About year ago / took fifty acres {
land in Erie county, for debt, at a valua
ton of five dollars an acre.
] sold it to-day at ten. I don't thin
the man knew just what be was buyin.
He called to see me about it, and aske
bin ten dollars an acre, at a ventur
when he promptly laid down one bar
dred dollars to bind the bargain If
should never see him again am a
right.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-09-24
INDEPENDENT STiNDIRD.
A. A. FABLE. EDETOR.
IRiSBURGH, FRIDAY, SEPT. "a. 1858.
Orleans Co. Historical Society.

The annual meeting of the Historical
Society of this Co. was held on Tuesday
of last week at its depository in the
Academy at Derby, and although the
time Of meeting is specified in the con-
stitution, ard official notice of it had been
duly given, yet there were but few in
attendance, even a considerable number
of active working members being absent
who are usually present.
The Rev. J. P. Stone of Greensboro,
in compliance with a rather informal and
recently communicated request of the
President, read in an impressive manner
brief but carefully complied history of
Greensboro, and the deep interest in this
narrative manifested by the audience may
be considered as indicative that the socie-
tvs forthcoming history Of the county
win give great satisfaction to its inhabit-
ants. and we cannot conceive why there
is not a more general interest in the la
bors Of the society.
The mode Of settling a new district Of
country is quite different in some imPor
tant particulars now, from what it was
when jhe bold and hardy pioneers Of this
county entered into the wilieruess-the
men with srow shoes, drawing the women
on hand sleds One Of the differences
is that now the newspaper press accom-
panies the axe and the harrow, instead Of
following as then a generation or two af-
ter. Although the people Of New Eng
land are a people of records, still much
of the history Of this county, in addition
to what is obtainabIe from the few still
living pioneers, instead Of being tran
scribcd from records and collated from
newspapers, must be carefully gathered
from tradition; therefore the untiring la
Jors OF this society should be properly
appreciated by the public.
Our county is in many respects an in
teresting on. Although tie natural
scenery Is very rough in some Of its cut
/ lines, it is stiI beautiful, and the impor
tant geological fact recently observed il
Derby, that a stratum of Trenton lime
stone in place rnderlies granite in place
definitely settles the question Of the rela
tive age Of the rocks of the region.
/ The next quarterly meeting Of the so
ciety will be the first Wednesday in De
cember, in the Academy at West Albany
at which an address will be delivered by
L. w. Adgate, n. D., of Irasburgh, anl
the history Of Derby and Albany vii
probably be read.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-09-24

81 Mary Willis, slave, belonging
to man in Lexington, KY, lately es-
capped with her husband to Detroit, her
master. who was in financial difficulty,
conniviDg at the escape. Since the wo-
man arrived at Detroit, it is said that a
plot has been discovered between her
husband and two scoundrels named
Brawdy and Reynolds to deliver her up
for $500 to the creditors of the estate Of
her former master.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-09-24

Ey Extract from Fl. S. Humphrey,
wholesale Druggist, Ogdensburgh, n. \.
This is to certify that have sold n. Il.
Downs Elixir for ten years to the entire
satisfaction of the public and the sale is
constantly increasing. do consider it
one of the best cough medicines in
market l sell the genuine article signed
n. H. Downs with pen. And consider
all others counterfeit!
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-09-24

ATLANTIC MoNTHLT.-The October
number of this magazine is before Us,
and we may safely say without fear of
contradiction from any Of our cotempo-
raries, that it more than sustains the high
reputation it has gained in former num-
bers. Il is decidedly the best number we
have seen. It's first article, The New
World and the New Man." IS worth the
price for one years subscription. Then
it has three interesting stories, one of
which, entitled the Whirliglg of Time, .
is completed in this number. It is the
strange history Of western criminal
case, and is very good. Miss Wimple's
Hoop" is first rate, and Z" Her Grace, the
Drummer's Daughter" is a charming
girl, as well as an excellent story. OF
course the " Autocrat Of the Breakfast
Table" is the . Autocrat' still-prince
Of wits.
The magazine is published by Phillips
Sampson & Co., Boston. Price three
dollars per year.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-09-24

The ORPHEANs.-This company ia
vored our citizens on last Wednesday eve
ming with one Of their popular concerts,
and were listened to with decided inter
est by an appreciative audience. We
were not present ourselves, but learn
from those who were fortunate enough to
hear them, that they have not abated in
the excellence of their singing since then
previous visit to US, which is awarding to
them no small degree of praise. We
hope they will return to US again ere
many months.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-09-24

Hail SToRM.-A terrific hail storm
passed over this place on Tuesday last,
which must have done considerable dam
age 10 crops still unharvested. It fell
with great violence, but was of short du-
ration, however. Ia some parts of our
village the windows were completely rid
died Of its glass. A barn in Albany, be-
longing to a Mr.. Rogers, was struck by
lightning, and together with nearly all It's
contents consumed.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-09-24

A PECULIARLY HARD CAsE.-Frank
Johnson, free man of color, has just
returned to Newcastle, Pa, after having
been a slave in the South for eight years,
He was decoyed to Lynchburg, Va,
about 1850, since which time he has
been kind Of circulating medium
throughout the whole region extending
from Virginia to South Carolina. He
has been sold twelve times, at prices
ranging from $500 to $1,000. AT length
being identified, his case came up fol-
trial in the court of Moore county, N
c., by which he was set at liberty.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-09-24
"a A dispatch from Calais, Me-, t.

"a A dispatch from Calais, Me-, to
the New York Tribune says =
We have carried the sixth district by
between three and four hundred majority
against Uncle Sans legions and all the
aliens that could be scared up in the
whole Madawaska country and the &C
cessible parts Of Lower Canada. This
was one of the heaviest votes ever
thrown"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-09-24

YEARLNG CoLTs-0RLEANs CoUE-
TY NOT BEATEN have a colt which
was one year old on the 9TH of April
last, that is 10 - hands high, and weighs
954 lbs. He is well broke to the har-
ness, and in every other place but the
Orleans County Fair Ground would pass
for a good three years old; there it was
with difficulty the committee would look
at snch an animal. My colt drew the
second premium, and you can but imag-
inc what the one was that drew the first
premium. A. a. RANDALL.
Craftsbury, Sept 20.