Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-09
FOR The STANDARD.

NrR. FDITOR-DEAR SIR,-I noticed in your
I'VE last Standard a communication from VIM
Fl. Rand, and must sag he has presented some
verv beautiful teris of his kind of scripture, and
from the facts adduced and ideas glanced at, one
would naturally fear for his own safety while even
DassinG the office where that noted Hero keeps
himself caged. After listening TO the outburss OF
that specimen Of nobility whose soul seems to
have parted from that tenement of clay, and Is
| now bowling about the streets ana spreading his
Destiferou5 effusions Of SANDER and dscord broad
cast, without stint or measure TO arrest those
siqllolc pated souls of which he speaks and brings
them into the fold of abominat;on, Whereunto he
has already gathered few Of choice tattiing sons
of perdion for his most ultimate associates and
body guards; he being their good Shepherd they
beat at his nod and laugh at his and their own
fOolishness.
In the first place 1t is beautiful to trace in his
article such noble traits OF character showing to
the world that he is not so proud and naughty as
many have taken him; but on the contrary he
can stoo0 to rs o1c. small, bovish, vulgar and de-
spsable things rs any hero you ever read OF mot
eTceEtiag lie Rubbers).
E, Then 1 notice the feelings he has for those
poor, ignorant shallow pated souls who can only
discern by the sense OF smell, hence MS JHnes OF
SANDER TO attract.
The apostles who were inspired TO write for
his special benefit have handed it BY acord Of
mouth therefore he is not liable to gdrbLe as il
! he had taken from books as have. NeVerthe,
} state and nannero reading, viz: Book of Henry
} tmorn and eve) Book of Carlos, Madison, Isaac
, and other kindred works during the day, rs ms
; unoccu2ied time will permit and brethren desire
} One passage occurs TO me which Will here re
! hearse, to give you an idea OF what he has al
= luded 10 in his oratory of Few Facts.
} Book Of Madison. Sd chapter, twenty eleventh
verse. Won nav hear him read as foliows "Ant
n he stole my Rabbers" and other like passages to-
y numerous to mention, bearing 1.-THE same rehgIou
U instruction.
n Now / viii give you little more of mine, a
y follows: from the abundance Of the heart tn
y mouth speaketh;'' again, rake from him tina
o hath NOT even that he hath, and give it TO hir
: that hath, for lie shall have an abundance" No
this is probably true, for have an abundance
20 Shoes and Boots, taot RatbeTsl. Now which
more pleasing in the eyes OF the world, to be a.
cslsea of stealing a pair of old RubDers by ma
70 who sron't pay his board bill, or fail up to nc
N property from creditors, and take the proceeds
~ 5uy Ra55erS?I! Again and lastly let Us ne;
10 the conclusion of the whole natter IN the deli
M milton of peaked: skivered, slanted- shortene
~ stabbed. hewed pounded and twisted TO pom
~ Now, then, having got the Hero peaked. lets gi
70 one desperate dlrast at his UNDERMINING, ar
M dom he roes; but unless we bind him, the pest
~ critter will be up ard attending to his own 6a
~ ness as usual; so we viii pile jacks calf or Al
NJ tie him with warns which we viii spin, and thu
M probably he will not trouble the Shoe trade al
" more for a long time to come. And then what
w glorious time my lODle lSu uti'ueu sSl4 VIII ia
% saith the honorable shepberd) with no one save
~ majestic ueighbors 10 contend with.
w Now, sir, IS not this sublime beyond induranc
70 what tumalt of commotion his mortal corpol
ton must endure while under the influence
those upheavings Of frail nature which gave Dir
ok 10 those high o71d lofty thoughts handed d2!'" TO
. through the Standard by the author of q F
IT Facts No doubt his healthis feeble, and if y
ell will send him down will give him a little wa
ioI, milk from the breast of human kind:ess as
~ news freely; or a little tea made ofcatnp It
81 lag good for children.
err, Yours Truly. HARk ShOP
old P S.--We usually forbear until forbearal
ceases to be a virtue. j