davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-03-05
Acute. chronic. or Ohdurale Diseases.

The Doctors in q, dition to regular education
in the Healing Art, have had extensive expert
ence and unbounded observation in practice, and
have spent all their time in their profession
The Doctors Father was native of the forest ;
he passed many years among his pc opie, and
was perfectly familiar with their language as
spoken by the numerous tribes. Tie had the
advantage of an English education,l He doubt
less obtained more skill from the savage tribes
of the forest than WAS ever acquired by any 9TH
er physician. The well~impToved opportunities
for mparting this hard earned knowledge tof
the aboriginal mode OF treating Diseases 70 his
three eldest sons, has truly proved him public
benefacIOr, as thousands have awaited themselves
of our remedies, have been freed from their pro-
tractet suifermgs, and how rejoice in the envia-
bic comforts of life and health. The precious
materials collected from the Vegetable Kingdom,
they have carefully compared with Natures
known laws, and established Theories in Patho>
| logy and Therapeutics; and these bettered by
their own discoveries in Animal and Vegetable
Chemistry, have enabled them TO perfect a sys>
tenn for the successful treatment of every cura-
bic disease, such as Dyspepsia, Disease of the
Heart. Lungs. Liver and Kidneys, Cough, Catarrh,
Bronchitis, Asthma. Consumption, Scrofula,
Cancers. Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Scald Head,
Venereal Diseases, all Eruptions of the skin,
Fits Rheumatism, Dropsy, Neuralgia, Female
| Weaknesses, etc, are annually restored 10 per-
| feet health ana its attendant blessings by the
use Ofthose roots and plants igathered from the
hills and valleys that have long been the hauntS
| of the Red Mani that the God of Nature partic-
uarly designed for the effeetual eradication OF
| every form OF disease that efillcts the human
race. The Doctors inherit in an eminent degree
/ the skill aud native talents that nave long dis
| tiugui>hed their ancestors, as their father and
| grandfather we're celebrated medical men. Their
Syrups, Btters, Balsams, Piasters, Salves, etc,
are invariably prepared under their own Super
/ vision.
! The Sick of both sexes are respectfully invit-
/ ell 10 call and consult THE GENUINE INDIAN
/ DOCTORS.
/ The Doctors have remedies for the efTectual
cure of Cancers, which have rendered them just
| " celebrated among the pale faces. They war
/ rant in all cases of Cancer.
NO CURE! NO PAY!
| Irasburgh. Nov. II, 1857. 46:ly
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-03-05

Has been before the public more than 20 year
and is deservedIy popular.
Extract Of a Letter from Nessers. Derey g 70 ,
dated HaRorer N. H., January %, 1855.
The Medicine &c. Oil,) Is all sold hut four bot
ties, and gives great satisfaction. We frequent
" have calls for it by persons upon recommends
uon ofour best Physicians, and there Is no mis-
take but what it Is efficient.
From, II Parker, BucksP0rt, He. December
Is. 1856.
have sold large number of hotties OF your
Gargling Oil to be used in the cure OF Rheuina
tism, ami have not known it TO fail in any one
case. There is a great call, and sales increase.
Extract Of Letter from P. D. richardson, Gated
Ha,tLand, IT., Sept. Is. 1856.
] would like another invoice of your Gargling
Oil. So far as l am able TO learn, it has the re-
putation of first rate Eminent
From Mi. " F Smith, WiHamstoacR. 1fass.
The Glrgling Oil gives great satisfaction here
From ". S. Tyler, Noracich Conn, Me-. 90. 1856
The Gargliig Oil has given very general sat
isfaction in this place.
Caution TO Purchasers of Gargling Oil.
The on'y genuine has sc. W. Merchant, Lock-
port, y Y.' blown in each bottle, aud also has
his signature over the cork.
UEPamphleis gra'utously furnished by agents
with Testimonials of its utility.
All orders addressed TO the proDrietors, NJ B
/ TUCKER. & Co, Lock port. n I.
/ G-For safe hy Druggists and Merchants gen
| erallv through the United States and British Pos
! sessions, and other Countries. And by r. W
! Ne. lrasburgh: and by an agent in every tow
/ in the State and vicinity. Wholesale in BostOT
1 by Weeks & Patten, and Burr, Foster & Co., as
/ also at all large commercial towns. 40
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-03-05

e. Never be clownisb. Some rude
boys seem to pride themselves in low,
vulgar tricks, antic gestures, foolish jest
ing, and cant phrases, for the purpose of
exciting laughter. Foolish persons may
laugh at it, but persons of good common
sense look upon such behavior with dis
gust.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-03-05

4 CENTS WORTH OF IT. Miss Hes
ter \. Burgess sued n. +. Wood, in Kan
awha county, Virginia, recently, for dam
ages for breach Of promise. 1t was pro-
we'd in evidence, that the young lady was
a firt, and the jury awarded her one cent
damages.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-03-05

esg Sincerity is to speak as we think,
10 do as We pretend aud profess, to per-
form and make good what we promise,
and really to be what we would seem and
appear to be.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-03-05

"a Surely some people must know
themselves-they never think about any
body else.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-03-05

e. Effects of drinking. He who
takes too many glasses viii become him.
self a tumbler.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-03-05

g If you want to know whether a
tree is hollow or not, axe Il.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-03-05

e." Sarah said a wag, sits all over
town." What's all over town? = was
the anxious inquiry.
Mud"
Sarah's eyes drapped.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-03-05
Medicine for the PEOPLE

VIII subscriber mas received the large assort-
= ment of Patent Medicines from the shop o,
Z. kellarn-the Agency having been transfer.
req. fuli supply will hereafter be kept for sale
Sept. 25, 1862 r ". NYF.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-03-05
TT q q. O Z
NOTICE.

fE'HE Subscribers are this day receiving a large
Il assortment of Goods, which viii be sold as
Cheap as any other Establishment,
not excepting the Commission Store. Our stories
are short, ali we ask is, just examine for your
selves and be YOUR own judges.
GEO. WORTHlNGToN JR- & Co.
Jnue 8, 1857.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-03-05

ENL0UR constantly on hand and for sale Ell The
Il going prices, by
wALWORTR & WEST.
Co7sntFy, July !.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-03-05

Bills for tuition payable At the middle of the
term, and no tuition taken for less THAN half a
term.
BoARD.-Board can be obtained at as reason,
abld rates as at other schools, also rooms fol
those wishing 10 board themselves,
Catalogues or further information in relation
to the school may be had by addressing
.. \, ELKINS, SEC'Y.
North Troy, Vi, Feb. /, 1855. 6w3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-03-05

DEADY MADE CLOTHING AT WorthingO
IL tons can De found e large quantity Of Boys
and Mems Clothing.
Dec. Is, 1855.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-03-05
A TEACHERS CLASS


viii be formed early in the term for the benefit
Of those wishing to prepare themselves to teach
and great exertiOns viii be made TO instruct the
class in every branch usually taught in cur
schools.
Special attention viii be given TO Compositions
and Determinations. Weekly exercises viii be
held in the Institution,
Extraordinary care viii be taken TO form in
the pupils habits Of order, strict punctuRlity and
oroushnesS-conSideringt these as valuable elel
msuts of character ana as important means TO
the best attachments ofsound learning.
The Trustees having full confidence in the
ability of the Teachers now at the head of this
Institution, and their sincere desire 10 promote
the well-being, physical, mental and moral, OF
those committed TO their charge. DO cheerfully
recommend it the patronage of those who seek
for them elves, their children or friends the bene'
fits of proper Intellectual culture.
Miss H. S. GILMAN, Teacher of Music.
Miss L. L. STONE. Painting and Leather Work.
MKS. CIV. MORSE, Penmanship.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-03-05
FLOUR

M subscriber has constantly on hand extra
\ hour manufactured from The best Canada
$500 better article than can be fonnd in this
Dec. Is 1855.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-03-05
@

Price 81 per Bottle, or Sir TOR S., Deaarai
any address
Accompanied by reliable and responsible @
tifcates from Professors Of Medica! CO.tT
Clergymen and others.
Prepared and sold by H. T. HELllB0Lh'
Practical and AHolytira! Ga
No. % South Tenth ST., below Chestnut, As
bly, Buildings, Phila.
~ Tube had Of COLLINS 4 PiERCE1
peier. H., General Wholesale AgeRts aEd { !,
Druggists ami Dealers Throughout DE II
States, C,nadas and British Prorincfs
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEII
Ask for Helmbold's-Take No w
CURES GUARANTEED. y
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-03-05

~ AITERS-Ladies' Caters and all other kinds
u Of shoes the ladies want. can be had az the
store Of WALW0RTH & WEST.
Coventry, July !.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-03-05
MISSISQUoI
VALLEY ACADEMY.
Nj. ~. Iarney and Mr.. |. SeYerane,

from Middlebury College, Mr.. Narney has had
charge of the Academy during the past twS
years giving entire satisfaction to a. interested
in the Institution, being thorough scholar ane
an experienced teacher.
NJ. Severance comes highly recommended 10y
the President Of the Middlebury College As !
teacher Of the highest orier. He has had chargS
ofclaSses in Latin and Greek the present season
and has shown himself 10 posses thorough
knowledge Of these langusges.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-03-05

SYRUP and Sugar House MelasSes. for sale BY
- WALWORTH & WEST.
Coventry, July !.
The Placer herald., 1858-02-20
DIED.

On the morning of the l4th inst, at the "Homs-
siead," Mrs. ELIZA B. Cook, in the 28th year Of
her age.
ns~New York city and Newburg, N Y. papers
please copy.
Untimely was the hour when Death entered .
happy home and summoned hence the spirit Of
the young wife and mother. The love Of . de-.
voted husband, the tenderest c,re of sympathis.
ing friends, avaled not in the trial hour-the
mandate had gone forth-the grave claimed its
own.
This sad affliction has created an aching void
in loving hearts that words can but poorly ex.
press Desolate indeed is the heart and home Of
the bereaved one, and sad, very sad, are those
kind friends who watched beside the couch Of the
dear departed.
Tho gone, the memory Of the young wife, and
the amable qualities and noble attributes Of her
character, will continue to be cherished with the
warmth of an undying affection.
The Placer herald., 1858-02-20
QUARTZ TREATMENT.-The ordinary COLA

QUARTZ TREArMENT-The ordinary gold
quartz rock Of Virginia seldom yields
more than SO per ton, while the assaysrs
and chemists who assay and analyze it, say
that it ought to produce from $50 to $50 to
the ton. The reason why it cannot be OK.
tracted is, that the gold is in such a state Of
fine division, that without the quartz IL
ground as fine as -four, the quicksilver can
not act on it and amalgamate with the gold.
Mr.. John M. Wykoff, Of the Melville Mining
Co., Spotsyvania county, Va, has discovered
a method of extracting from $50 to $40. pss
ton from this rock by the simple process Of
boiling the broken rock in water with half;
its weight Of quicksilver, when the quick.
silver seems under the influence Of heat 10.
acquire some new attractive power for gold.
and to enter the pores Of the rock and liqui.
fly it out The sand or rock is first concen.
trated by mechanical arrangement, to
about one-ftth its bulk, and the cost of the
process is not more than IS per ton at the
above mines, where it is in operation.
The Placer herald., 1858-02-20

THREE OREGON SENAToRs.--lt is said our
first State Legislature, says the Jacksonville
Hefal|, which is to meet in August next,
will have three United States Senators to
elect-one to serve until 1859, one until
1861, and one to serve long term, from
1859 until 1865. This supposition is, we
presume, based upon the fact that the Legis-
lature meets but once in two years, and by
the election of three Senators at the first
session, the necessity for an extra session will
be obviated.
The Placer herald., 1858-02-20

HIGH WATER AND Loe1c.-A scientific
gentleman, who has been making observa-
tons within few miles of this city has as
certained, or thinks he has, that the Sacra-
mento Valley has been overflowed at points
20 feet higher The ground on which this city
is located. If this be true, the title to Sac
ramento is settled, for, beirg classed among
swamp and overhowed lands," the title is
vested in the State. Sac. Age.
The Placer herald., 1858-02-20

HIsroRy.-Kansas, about which so much
is said, was first visited by Europeans in
l542. At the time Vasquez Coronado, will,
$50 Spaniards, discovered the river Gila and
ascending it to its sources crossed the noun
tains to the Rio Grande which was explored
to its head, whence the command penetrated
to the 4oth degree Of latitude in northeast
direction.
The Placer herald., 1858-02-20

JUST CAUSE OF CoMPLAINT-The Quincy
argus complains that Plumas county, with a
population Of eight thousands persons, has
not single mail route. On the first inst
the citizens Of Quincy had to hire man to
go out with the Atlantic mail, and bring in
the mail due from the East"
The Placer herald., 1858-02-20

LEG1sLArvE.-We have not taken the
trouble to make up the customary Legs1a
tive summary this week. The reader will
not lose much thereby; the proceedings o
that body not having been of marked mo.
ment. Lees ant-mob bill has been sent to
Especial committee for revision, where it will
probably be remodeed or quashed. The re-
venue bill providing for return of the pro.
ceeds of merchandise and liquor licenses to
the several counties of the State. was to have
been the special order in the Senate yester
day. 1t is hoped that the bill will pass, a,
the necessities Of many counties absolutely
require it,
The Placer herald., 1858-02-20
NOTICE.

Hon. James &. Hale, Judge of the Court OF Ses-
sions in and for Placer County, and p. W. Tho
mas, District Attorney:
VOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED, that after
:. the expiration of thirty days from the ser
vice OF this notice. the undersigned will apply TO-
the the Governor of this State, for the pardon OF W,
Whlte, who was convicted of the crime of Grand
Larceny, on the 10th day of June, A. D. 1883. at
the June term of said Court, and was sentenced
to ten years imprisonment in the State Prison.
l.. r. BRADLEY.
THOS. w. LANE.
Service acknowledged February 18th, 1858. st
Auburn. =
J. E. HALE, County Judge.
P.W. THOMAS. Diatrict Attorney.
February 18th, 1865
The Placer herald., 1858-02-20

DIVORCE CLERK.---Mr. Moore has given
notice to tbs Assembly, of an act for the regr
istration of marriages, deaths, births and
divorce in California. In order to keep a
correct record Of the latter, Divorce
Clerk should le appointed by the Governor,
with a salary Of SIC, 900 year, as bis duties
will be particularly onerous.-Sac. Age.
The Placer herald., 1858-02-20

tween tour and five O'clock p, NJ Feb. l7th
violent shock of an earthquake was felt be
yond the Mission, in San Francisco comfy,
towa d the Abbey. 1t shook the houses and
barns to such an extent that their inmates
rushe out, frantically, seeking safety in the
open air, the cattle were evidently IN great
alarm as they showed every fright. 1t was
also sensibly felt in the city.-Sac. Union.
The Placer herald., 1858-02-20

AS RIcH AS EvER.-The celebrated A lis
on quartz lode, at Grass Valley, still yields
as richly as ever. On Wednesday night,
Feb. 10th; two Of the proprietors, Colbert and
Stanton, arrived in San Francisco with up
wards of $4,000 in gold dust.
The Placer herald., 1858-02-20

TwENrYONE YEARs.-Mr. Hill of this
county has given notice of bill to prohibit
repentant Know Nothings from becoming
candidates for Congress until they have been
faithful members Of the Democratic party
twenty one years. Two or three aspirants
we know of deem the subject too serious for
a Joke. Nevada Journal.
The Placer herald., 1858-02-20

GE Mr.. Dameron, Of Coon Greek, delv-
cred another lecture in this place on last
Sunday evening, on the subject Of "Matr-
mony," which was, if possible, more entlu.
siasticallv received than his previous effort
The Placer herald., 1858-02-20
Later from the South.

The steamer Surprise arrived from the
Southern coast on Monday:
BY this arrival, Gen. Clarke, Commander
of the Pacific Division, received dispatches
from Lieut.. Ives Of the Colorado Ex ploring
Expedition, giving an account of the success
ful result of the undertaking. The ascent
was accomplished with little difficulty to
within days travel of Salt Lake Valley.
The San Diego Herald thinks there is a
probability of the Mormons making their
way into Northern Mexico and taking pos
session of portion Of thai territory.
The Los Angeles Star publishes the fol.
lowing in letter written from Fort Bucha-
nan, in the Gadsden purchase:
We have nothing new on our side Of the
line. Major Steen, while on recent scout,
about fifty miles distant from this Fort, was
approached by six:y-three Apache warriors,
bearing a white flag, who declared they long
had been wishing to have an interview with
an American officer, for the purpose of max,
ing peace. They were received in a friendly
manner by the Major, and their chiefs are
expected here by the end Of this month, to
form a treaty. Some bands have already
been to the Rio Grande posts for similar
purpose.
IMPORTANT FROM SONORA AND THE GADs-
DEN PURcHAsE.-The rews from Sonora is
of much Importance. 1t is reported that
Gandara has returned from the city of
Mexico with a commission from Common
fort, appointing him Governor of Sonora,
and that he is taking ven reance on his old
enemies by cutting eff their heads! If it is
the des On of Brigham Young to take refuge
in Sonora, by sustaining Gandara for time
as Governor of the State, he can gain foot
hold in that territory from which the Mex-
can Government will never be able to dis
lodge him.
LATER FROM SALT LAKE.-The Salt Lake
mail reached Los Angeles on the Sd inst.
By this arrival, says the Star, we have a file
of the Deseret Nears up to January 9Th, and
an extra of date of the 7th--the latter con-
tanning the correspondence which has taken
place between Governor Young and the Off
GERS Of the Unitel States Army transmitted
to the Legislature at the request of that body,
and read in joint session. on the 4th of
January.
From the speeches of Brigham Young,
lleber G. Kimball, 0. Hyde, and other Presi-
dents and Elders, we perceive that the spirit
Of resistance to the United States troops
still prevails among the people, although
the discourses of these leaders are by no
means so violent and outrageous as formerly.
There is no direct intelligence of the move
ments of the army in the News, and it is
only by hints through the speeches that we
hear Of any army being on the frontier.
The Placer herald., 1858-02-20

THEATRIcAL-Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Couner
performed at the Empire on Thursday even
ing, and will give third and last exhibition,
with an entire change Of programme, at the
same place tonight. Give them a good
house! Their merit deserves one.
The Placer herald., 1858-02-20

Wool FROM THE INTERloR.-We have seen
a wagon load Of wool from the Calaveras
river in this county. We understand there
will be heavy shipments Of the article from
that and other sections of the country, tEis
year. S. j. Republican.
The Placer herald., 1858-02-20

RAILROAD TO MARYsvILLE-We learn that
letters have been received by the last mail,
from private individuals, wherein it is stated
that Col. Wilson, who contracted to build
an extension railroad from Folsom to Marys-
vile, had succeeded in making all necessary
arrangements, and would leave for Caifor
mia by the succeeding steamer. 1t was sup
posed, as he reached the Atlantic side when
the crisis in money matters was most severe,
that his mission would prove fruitless; and
success, under such adverse circumstances,
goes far to prove the ability and resources of
the negotiator. 1t is, therefore, highly pro-
bable that the work on the extension road
will be commenced early in the Spring.
Sac. Union
The Placer herald., 1858-02-20

~H. HAZEL made a capital start in the
newspaper trade, by sending us divers, sun
dries, and various Atlantic and European
journals, on the arrival OF the John l.. Ste
phens. Thanks!
The Placer herald., 1858-02-20

HONEY LAKE VALLEy.-Isaac Roop writes
to the Shasta Republican that the Valley
ties have succumbed to Plumas county. The
revenue just paid to to the proper officers
amounts to $4,000. No snow, little rain,
nights cold, stock fine and grass plenty.
The Placer herald., 1858-02-20

ATLANTIC PApERs.-Mr. Hazell informs
us, that upon the arrival of each steamer he
will be in receipt Of the latest Atlantic pa
pers and periodicals, and those who wish to
become regular subscribers to any Of them,
can have them left at their residences.
The Placer herald., 1858-02-20

FATAL MINING AccIDENT-We under
stand that James Nahir, aged about SO years
and formerly from New Hampshire, was sud.
denly killed, on the 18th inst, whilst at work
in his hydraulic claim, near Dutch Flat. He
had been cautioned not to 60 to near the
face of his claim but few moments previ-
ously. His death was occasioned by slide
which buried him some Is feet deep, and
crushed him to death instantly. He was
washed out with a hydraulic. His funeral
took place on Tuesday last, at Dutch Flat.
Placer Courier.
The Placer herald., 1858-02-20

PURCHASE OF GoLD Dusr.-The Sacra.
mento Age learns from private resources,
that $4,000 worth Of gold was purchased at
Michigan Bluff, in Placer county, on Sunday,
the 9TH inst, being the largest amount ever
purchased in that place in one day.
The Placer herald., 1858-02-20

The best method for man to reap advan-
tage in love matters is to turn his hand to
the cultivation Of ,Ddist property.
The Placer herald., 1858-02-20

REMEMBER THE BALL.-The Anniversary
Ball comes off at the Empire" on Monday
evening next. Gentlemen will please bear
this in mind and "face the music" 1t is not
necessary to jog the memory of the ladies.
They never permit themselves to forget that
Ball is to take place.
The Placer herald., 1858-02-20

A little child in church, observing The
minister to be very vehement in his words
and gestures, said, "Mother, why don't they
let the man out of the box?"
The Placer herald., 1858-02-20

ARsNIc-EATING AND BEAUrY.-A young
lidy in St. Louis, 25 years of age, of elegant
accomplishments and fascinating qualities,
had been in the habit of taking small quanti-
ties Of arsenic for the purpose of beaulifyng
her complexion at last took an overdose, teI
sick and died.
The Placer herald., 1858-02-20

EDIroR INDIcrED.-The editor Of the So
noma County Journal has been indicted for
printing rattle tickets!
The Placer herald., 1858-02-20

MEDICAL LIQUORS Il WINES, of the pur.
1VA est and best TO be found in the market
For sale by r. C. HANSON.
February 20th.
The Placer herald., 1858-02-20

EEBob Hanson las our best wishes for
his temporal welfare for that armful of late
Eastern papers, and the February number of
Harper
The Placer herald., 1858-02-20

New MISr.-The Congressional commit
tee for examining the San Francisco Mint
are impressed with the importance Of an
eafiy construction of new mint building.
The Placer herald., 1858-02-20

GRANITE BLocKs.-The miners about
North San Juan, in Nevada county, are using
granite blocks for paving the bottoms Of
their sluices. They are thought TO- work
we'll. ~