davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-08-10

\ MTsTEBJocs CAsE,-Quite an excitement Is
said 10 exist near MIi!e-sbuIg Iowa, In cCnse-
quence q the spiritual revelations OF boy. who
asserts that Thomas (whose mysterious disaP-
peaTance was ncticed about a year ago. was
shot and taeu thrown into a well Of one of the
persons arrested about that time on suspicion
ct being his murderer. and that his horse was
= backed down the Well alive and the well filed
up. 4 large number Of persons concregated
about the we'll on the 90 inst. 10 dig down AMI
ascertain the truth OF the boys story. When
they had dug down aGout - feet, q stencil arose
80 Ban~ea1ing that they had TO I'll up the we'll
1t IS their determination, however, to dig from
the side Of the welL But the owner sv-ears be
will shoot any one who makes any further at
tempts.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-08-10

\ WHALE.--Tte Rev. B. jenkins, writing
from Shanghai TO the Southern Christian Ad,o-
cote, remarks
4 remarkable occurrence took place when
Her Majesty screw steam gun vessel " MN
red was proceeding, under steam, for The en-
about four miles outside Of Sharp Peak a 1io-
lent coucusslun was experienced by all on board
Is il The sh:p had struck The ground but know
ing from the position that such could not h. The
cause was eyinced on looking asjern on discov-
erlng there q large whale. severed nearly j.,
two. blowing convulsireIy and bleeding so pro
fusely as to }edden The water all -round Tie
whale had, doubtless, been stEut with much
violence by the screw propeller and, indeed
the engines We're brought TO q 1uoneutary stand
stIn by the shock. Unusual and unlikely as
tbs may appear. II IS neveItLeless a fact.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-08-10
GEORGE T.. FROST.

4 TTdRNEYS AND C1CNSEII.p5-- At LAW ans. el,-
n eitors ia Caanelty, tineiai I..-t- Once iA Mi
toms EtaCk. s-I
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-08-10

res Punch says: Miss is d good as
] mile-in circumference.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-08-10

JENI>fN, gARRINCER y cos
. It l. u M Il q @I H Z
Groceries al Wholesale aad Retail,
toNE nooE EAsT OF MILTON > BLOCH, HIels-9r.)
Hrr~rsl Polat. Augus-.IS57 41ti
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-08-10

(t ENERAL LANn AGENT, opposite t1,v (. $. Hotel,
I High-st. Mine q Point. 9-l
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-08-10
I.nIl~ III. IL. CRAN

4 TToENEY AND COUNSELLOR. Solicitor in C',frce-
! ~, and General id sent pod sevisjy Iowa coIn-
4. wisconsin. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-08-10
profts5ional ans Business Gar9s.
GEORGE ". CnnR.
GARDINER Z. sIEIG,

DR1nCCE and general Commission Merchant. deale
in Salt, Wtfer Lime Sc-, Stone Ware House. near
y Depot, Mineral Point 1912
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-08-10

~ OFA0G PG EtIE. Land Agent, &r.. &c. Areus
Y Iova Co.. Wis VIII attend the payment ut tar
T., Sc, ssilA tceur racy and dispatch. 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-08-10
|. o o \ - IL L Il I.

rI,HE underszue has renewed his Wagon ShcP so tts
l new building near the 0Ia Bank, High Street.
aare he prepared &c al klnds Q. Work IA ne line
q
CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKING
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-08-10
IoIiS II. ESroN,

NOTARY PUBLIC AND GENERAL LAND AGENT
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-08-10
BE NJ. q. SCOTT.

n EALER ~ BOOKS. STATIONERY EWALI. PAPFI
j. three doors abeve Dasey's Je0eiry Store, Mini IT
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-01-08
BYRoNIC SWEETS.

1.-The foIlowiug-selected from Byrou's Dor
Juan, will give the readers Of the Standard some
faint idea of those descriptive powers that have
r, ndered Albiou's 8! Passion Bard 80 welcome to
the hearts Of all readers
It's sweet to hear,
At midnight on the blue and-moonlit deep,
The song and oar Of Adria's gondoIier,
By distance mellowd, DER the waters sweepi
IT'S sweet to see the evening star appear;
lis sweet to listen as the night winds creep
From leaf to leaf f; It's sweet to view on high
The rainbow, based on ocean, span the sky;
lis sweet to hear the vatch-dog's honest bark,
Bay deer -lnouthed welcome IS we near homei
, lis sweet to know there is an eye viii mark
Our coming, and look brighter when we comes
lis sweet to be waken'd by the bark,
Or lulFd by G;Ilug waters; sweet the hum
Offices. the voice Of girls, the song Of birds,
The lisp Of children, and their earliest words.
Sweet is thy vfntage,when the showering grapes
In Bacchsnal profusion reel to the earth
Purple and gu,hingi sweet are ar escapes
From civic rey,lry 70 rural mirth;
Sweet TO the miser are his Offering heaps;
Sweet to the father is his first. Joru's birth;
Sweets specially 70 women,
pilhge to soldiers, prze-noneyt to sesmen.
Sweets legacvi and passing sweet
The unexpected death Of some old lady
Or gentleman OF seventy years complete,
Who'ye made US youth" wait too-too lon
already
For an estate, or cash, or country seat.
lis sweet 70 win, no matter now. ones laurel
BY blood or ink; lis aweet to put an end
To strifej IT'S sometimes sweet to haye our quar-
re)s,
Particularly with q tiresone friend;
Sweet is old wine in bottles, ale in barrels;
Dear is the helpless creature es defend
against the world; and dear the school-Joy spo
We re'er forget, though there we are forgot.
Eutsweeter still than this, than these, than al
l. fist and passionate loye-ft stands alone,
Like Adams recollection ofhis fan;
The tree Of knowledge has been pluckL-all
known,
And life yields nothing further 80 -ecsu
Worthy of this amLrosi5l sill so shown,
No ioutt ia GJle as the uuror-ryen
Iire which Prome,heus hlc,.,d for Us from he
heaven.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-01-08


VALUE or -FOUR PNs.-M. Maze
res, French political prisoner in Tto1r
thus prof,ed by these triaas.--.11a ,,.s,
rIu,aal ;..... ..5,.-- " 80
'"'' 81 ''''' con- ua'Aer Than the
soui VI MS Per'ecH'or, and condemned to
solitary confinement DAYS. weeks. and
months fled. and he continued c,,1.r--
.d but o,;,.l-.,r m
~ '''' J'D7,u oI' from MS dear
es' a'ecHon' and buried in darkness and
silence, he felt his body weaken. and his
mind Threatening 10 lose it, n,,re, H.
VS. af.,;5 r. It ~,
-, II -. ,' '''' anu u5's' 'D'''eu
- '''' ".'l'''' Us 70 AWAKEN from the Ieth-
argy which he knew would soon render
him insane. Although searched from
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-01-08

- The following refreshing imita-
ton of Leigh Hunts Abou Ben Adhem,
is the prologue to Husband as. Wife
the last Sensation book -
Abel MeAdam-may his tribe increased
Awoke one night from deep dream Of peace,
And saw within the gas-light OF his room,
female spirit dressed up "a Bloom
En- writing something in a book of gold.
Exceeding drink had made McAlam bold,
And to the presence in the room he said,
What writest, dear?" The spirit raised its head
And with voice like that of "a cooling dove.
Murmured: The names II men ,elto1a romea lore y
And is mine one?" asked Abel. 'No siree.r
Replied the spirit. Abel roared with gIee.
Then cody said, Sweet sprite, write me as one
Who ne'er finds fault with what woman s done. >,
The boomer wrote and. vanished; but the next
night
1t came again, with great Weakening lioht.
And showed the names by love ofwomen blessed
"Aeh 10! AcAaaH7s name led al he rest!
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-01-08
II Y III II .
BY THOMAS CAMPBELL.

When Jordan hushed his waters still,
And silence slept on lions hil.-
When Salem's shepherds. through the night.
Watched DER their Aocks Lv starry light
Hark from the midnight hills around,
a voice, Of more than mortal sound,
In distant hal eaiah stole,
Wild murmuripg on the rptured soul.
Then swift, to every startled eve,
New streams of glory gid the SKYE
Heaven bursts her azure gates to pour
Her spirits to the midnight hour.
On wheels Of light, and wings Of flame.
The glorious hosts to Zion came.
High heaven with sounds oftriumph runr.
And thus they smote heir harps and sung:
0 Zion! lift thy raptured eve,
The long expected tour is nigh
The joys Of nature rise again
The Prince Of Salem comes 10 reign!
See, Mercy, from her golden urn,
Pours glad stream 10 those that mourn;
Behold, she binds, with tender care,
The bleeding bosom Of despair.
lie comes-He cheers the trembling heart
Night and her spectres pale depart;
again the day,star gil1s the gloom
Again The bowers osE1sn bloom.
0 Zion. lift thy rarturad eye,
The longexPe-lel hour is uig1-
joys Of Nature rise again
HE Prince Of Salem comes to reign!
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-01-08

THE Music OF NATURE.-Any ear
may hear the wind. 1t is a great leveler
nay, rather, it is a great dignifier and
elevator. The wind that rushes through
the organ of Trinity Church has first
passed through the organ Of some poor
Italian boy; the voice af Alboni and that
of a street singer have but one common
capital to draw upon-the catholic at
mosphere, the unsectarian air, the failure
of which would be the utter extinction of
Handel, Hayden, and all the rest. This
air, or atmosphere-the compound Of nj
trogen and oxygen, to which we are SC
deeply indebted-sometimes plays the
musician of itself, and calls upon Han,
del, Hayden, Mozart, Beethoven, ant
Mendelssohn, upon the ocean and the
forest; and they, like invisible but not
inaudible performers, make glorious mu.
sic. Sometimes the shrouds of a ship a:
she rolls upon the tempestuOus deep, rais'
wild and piercing sopranos TO the skies
sometimes the trees and branches Of ;
forest Of gigantic pines become mighty
harp-strings, which, smitten by the rush
ing tempests, send forth grand and inces
SAINT harmonies-nOw anthems and amor
dirges. Sometimes the waves of til,
ocean respond, like white robed choristers
to the thunder-bass of the sky, and SC
make Creations grand oratorio, in which
the ''heavens are telling;" and the eartI
is praising the glory of God. Som,
deep calls upon deep, the Mediterranean
TO the German Sea, and both to the All
lantic Ocean; and these, the Moses ant
the Marian Of the earth, awaken ricI
antiphones, and form opposite choirs, re
spending from side TO side in Nature
grand cathedral, praising and adorin,
their Creator and Builder. Were mai
silent, God would not want praise.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-01-08
SAM PATCH.

We find in an old paper the following
account of the last leap ofthe famous fool
hardy Sam Patch, who lost his life in
jumping over the Genesse Falls, at
Rochester, n. Y. 1t will be remembered
that he had before lept off the Genessee
Falls, and also at Niagara.
"Dauntless he stood upon that dizzy height,
And gazed all fearlessly, upon his cold, deed
Grave and dared to die"
This singular and presumptuous being
has, indeed made his " last jump" Fri
day, 13th inst.) at the hour appointed,
in handbills which had been previously
circulated, headed "Sam's Last Jump"
the banks Of the river on either side be-
low the falls for nearly halt mile, were
crowded with spectators. Sam appear
ed mid the shouts and hurrahs of the ex-
pectant assemblage. A stage had been
erected twenty five feet higher than the
brink of the precipice, making it about
120 feet, from which he was to leap. He
had before lept from the precipice with
out injury and now determined to prove
by experiment, Gin his own language
that "some things can be done as well
as others" assembled the stage, and was
again greeted by the cheers of the spec
tators. Sam addressed those Immediate
ly below for few moments, in language
that seemed to say he half anticipated
the result Of his rashness. After adjust
ing his dress, he bowed to the vast as
semblage, first upon the one side, then
: on the other, and deliberately leaping of
was for a moment in mid-air, and then
engulphed in the abyss beneath. We
L, stood near where he struck, and for &
moment after he left the stage, heard moi
q a word. Every heart beat with dread
j suspense, and every eye was strained Il
: behold his rising, but they saw him no
< for the water still engulphed his victim
: At length when not a wake or sign gave
T further clue to hope, the half-fcrmed shou
: ofjoy died into breathing murmurs 0
a Hes dead p He's gone p and in
n moment the vast crowd knew full well it
1t truth, and turned half aside to conceal thu
1t horror that they felt, Thus has San
r Patch, who had rashly, but till now IN
/ injured, sported with the law Of nature
Ie given US an example that vain and NOR
n tai man may not triae with bounds pre-
a. scribed by an omniscient God. The bod
SO has not yet been found.-Gem.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-01-08

"a a country youth came TO town TO
see his intended wife, and for a long
time eonid think of nothing to say. AT
last, great snow falling, be took occa-
sion 10 tell her that his fathers sheen
would be all undone. Well" said she
taking him by the hand, an keep one Of
them"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-01-08
THE SECRET 11lEERMETEES
YOUTH AND RITY
Just Published. Gratis, the 25h Tzousaad

a FEW words on the rational treatment with
q out Medicine, of SperlLatOrrhea or Local
Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, Genital and Ner-
vous Debility, Premature Decay of the System,
lmpotency, and lmpedirents TO Marriage gener-
ally, by B. De LANEY, Nj. D.
The important fact that many alarming cons
plants, originating in the imprudence and soil
tude Of youth. may be be easily removed WITH
OUT MEDICINE, is in this small tract clearly
demonstrated; and the entirely new and highly
successful treatment, as adopted by the Author,
fully explained, by means of which every one is
enabled to cure HIMSELF perfectly and at the
least possible cost, thereby avoiding all the ad,
yertised nostTums of the day
Sent to any address, gratis and post free in a
sealed envelope, by remttingt two postage stamps
. DR.. DE LANEY, II Lispenard Street, New
York. 40w
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-01-08

FENHE Lotteries Of Samuel Swan & Co. are char
4 tered by the State of Georgia, and have sworn
commissioners appointed to superintend their
drawings, and certify that everything connected
with the same is done in strictly honorable
ner They offer 10 the public fair opportunity
for investment, the interests of parties at DIS.
lance being as well protected as though they were
present. The managers would respectfully call
attention to the fact that all persons have legal
right TO send orders for tickets to Georgia. as the
lotteries of Samuel Swan & Co. are authorized
by the Legislature of that State. A lottery will
be drawn every Saturday throughout the year, Il
/ orders received being filed in the drawing next
| TO take place after the same comes to hand. Ac-
cording to the scheme one ticket in every ten
must draw = prize. Tickets SO; halves, So
quarters s., so. No tickets sent unless the mon
ey accompanies the order The drawings are
upon the principle Of one number on each ticket
and are simple that none can fail 70 understand
them. There is no combination Of numbers to
mystfy the buyer. Prizes vary from $40 10 $50,
000; every prize being drawn, and result OF draw
ing forwarded to all purchasers.
ga list Of the numbers that are drawn from
the wheel, with the amount that each prize is en-
titled to, will be published after every drawing
in the following papers New Orleans Delta
Mobile Register, Charleston Standard, Nashville
Gazette, Atlanta LRtelEgencer, SaUaanoh Near.
and New York Weekly Day Book. Write YOU
address plainly, and direct to S. SWAN g. Co.
augusta, Georgia.
Prizes paid in full no percentage deducted
from prizes IS in other lotteries.
All communications strictly confidential. 14yI
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-01-08
Musical Notice.

* W. PARKER & co. are now prepored =,
- furnish superior Musical Instruments from
the best makers in this country, such as Pianos
Aelodeons Of Carhart's Patent. Quick sales and
small profits is the motto and we will sell cbaan
e i than the SAME Kind can be bought elsewhere
ne Keep a good assortment on hand; call and
further particulars address S. W. Parker & ca
Coventry, Vt " ~
n. b. Every instrument sold by US warranted
August !, 1s57-52mG#
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-01-08
SEND FOR 1T.

The most superbly illustrated Nagaf- $50
published in America, is the December -.
of the Cosmopolitan Art JOURN4L CUE 81
over sirty spleRdid EHgTagjr3s ara -r
particulars Of the benefits u NC
Association ,hro dollars gear single =.
cents. Specimen copies will be sss1L y a
sons who wish 10 subscribe on reeeP'
postage stamps, 70 cents.l a.ssrr
COOPER & BARTLETT, lrasJuTs5' D.
Secretaries
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-01-08
From Life Illustrated
AGRICULTURAL GEOLOGY.
The following articles, containing much
useful information in a condensed form.
are extracted from a small but very IL
teresting work, by Josiah HoIbrook.
SIMPLE ELEMENTS.

Oxus is the Greek word for acid 81
nomai, in Greek, means make hence
the literal meaning of oxygen Is acid
maker. Combined with sulphur it forms
sulphuric acid and with nitrogen, nitric
acid ; with carbon, carbonic acid, etc
Respiration, condensation and fermenta-
ton are the three principal operations
producing the combinations of oxygen
and carbon; the results, carbonic acid.
Acids combine readily with metals,
earths and alkalies, as iron, lime and
potash. By chemists these combinations
are called salts, designated by the termi-
nation ate. Sulphuric acid combined with
various bases, produces sulphates; nitric,
nitrates carbgnic, carbonates. Sulphate
Of lime is gypsum or plaster of Paris ;
sulphate of iron, copperas of soda, gIau-
Der saults; of magnesia, epson salts
The carbonate Of lime is common lime
stone, marbles, chalk, and many beautiful
crystals. Carbonates of iron, copper,
and lead are ores Of those metals.
About a century ago water was found
to be composed ofoxygen and hydrogen,
and common air of oxygen and nitrogen.
About halfa century since oxygen was
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-01-08
LISTEN TO WORDS or TRTII
$. STANFORD sPEAEvw

DERMIT me, Mr.. Editor, through y,,,.
4 to say a word for the beueG, q -
generally. AS have been q reSideH, 4 u
for the last five years and am prs,,r-
quainted with the wants Of this psr
call their attention to my shop Oh Y
where they can find a general assorgr51
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-01-08
Medicine for the PEOPLE

VIE subscriber has received the large ~s.art-
= = ment Of Patent Medicines from tie shon Of
=. = heliam-the Agency having been transfer,
req. full supply win hereafter be kept for sale
Sept. %, 1865 r W NYr
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-01-08
CLUE TO WEALTH
NOW READY.
PRICE TEN CENTS ONLY

j / contains recipes SO extensively advertised.
n embracing those for making various Paints.
"arnishes, Perfumes, Polshes, Inks, Washing
and Burning Fluids, &c, $500 per month chance,
employment at % per day and pay daily, how to
make syrup Of honey, Magic copying paper,
Catch Fish, Hindoo or secret art. How to get
Sl25 for 81, and everything almost YOU could
wish for. Send 10 cents for this original work.
and address |. NEWMAN &, CO..
Orange, n. II.
T. S:-We wish to engage local and travelling
agents in every town. Send on and get samo
ple--only 10 cts.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-01-08
Aentf, fhFOnic, or ObduFate Diseases.

IN
The Doctors IN az dltIon to aregUiar euucatioh
IN the Healing Art, have had extensive e&perl.,,
ence and unbounded observation IN pracuce' ana
have spent all their time IN their profession
he passed many years among his people, and
was perfectly familiar with their language as
spoken by the numerous tribes. (He mad the
advantage of an English education,) He doubt
less obtained more skill from the savage tribes
of the forest than was ever acquired by any 9TH
er physician. The well>ilnproved opportunities
for imparting this hard earned knowledge (of
the aboriginal mode of treating Diseases) to his
three eldest sons. has truly proved him a public
benefactor. as thousands have availed themselves
of our remedies. have been freed from their pro,
tracted sufferlpGs. and now rejoice in the enyia-
BILE comforts of life and health. The precious
materials collected from the Vegetable Kingdom,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-01-08

Has been before the public roo-,.
and is deservediy popular. UAa 2 "a,
Extract Of Letter from Msssy, IL.
dated Hanover, N, H., Janaart % NJ Z q
The Medicine G. Ou,l Is All s9ii ~, ~
ties, and gives great satisfaction ~ E e
ly have calls for it by persons mo, l's-,s,
ton ofour best Physicians ana .,-s.'s.'Lasls.
take but what it Is efficient. Be -
From =. a. Parker, Buckport n n.
IS, 1855. 49, Ds'iai,
l have sold a large number Of boi,l,
Garghng 0ll 70 be used In the cure N y Fee
tism, and nave not known it 20 iail (, -
case. There is great call, and Az, saF 4
Extract O, a Letter iron, P. b. Pi,s-, Zee
Hdrtiand, ~, Sept. l6, 1866 1@ sss
would like another invoice Of .,--
Oil. So far as ] am able TO learn. h =. u'fgsg
putation of first rate Linimcp, Az d \,
From Mr.. NJ +. Smith. WIg,u.
The Gargling Oil gives great sst ..ss, ~
From ". s. Tyler, NorcicR, Conn h., 80 ''7
The Gargling Oil has given ye,, w. Y. e lie
isfaction in this place. s'le1i u
Caution to Purchasers Of Carroll. q,
The only genuine has &c. W IL u
port, N Y" blown in each b5tlI, ,,-'1 LaaI
his signature over the cork. '' 119 as u
/ TPamphlets gra'uitouslv h-,i.L.,,
with Testimonials ofits utjFiir ''4sl " aesss
All orders addressed to M n,,--:.
4 TUCKER. & Co, Lockport n yy.'''''o''' u 3.
| "For sale by Druggist, a,s ~,
crafty through the United State ar D,y B.! gee
sessions, and other Countlies. Ana ny ,,ss fo,
Ne, Irasburgh; andby an agent in 80 b, "
in the State and vicinity. Whdesa,s y, p l'sa
by Weeks & Patten, and Burr, Fos,s, I q p''''
!; also at all large commercial towns, ~ .
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-01-08

t. To ascertain the weight ola horse
put your toe under the animals foot.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-01-08
Groceries.

such as Plows, Cultivators, Rakes S5ur
Pipe, Tinware, Shaker Pals, Tubs, Nos, d,
and Wood Washboards, Spice Boxes. Bo5sr
Whips Gnd Flour. All of which vll e "A
cheaper than the cheapest for
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-01-08
WE

feel confident with his skill and abilities s.,
workman, with steady, industrious bs5H q
social manners, together with our own g-s5
attendance and experience in business, We 81
render our shop worthy the respect and PataAs
of all civilised Christian people. Theysea &
me say
Come and we will do you Good
If hungry we will feed if destitute we viii 81
ply your wants, if cold we will warm you Is !,
have just received a good supply of stoves &,
latest patterns and superior quality to alyl-l
ever before offered in this county.
As particular attention will be psid 10 d,
branch of business for the future, we will rl.ss
ourself to satisfy the mind, please the ere a
make the heart happy in cold weather
Yours eXcruciatiuglv,
SAMUEL STANFORD
Irasburgh, July Is, 1857.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-01-08

G. Be not aH'rohted at a jest.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-01-08

Ready Made, or made to order, anything IL
line, of a superior quality and style 70 say1-.
ever yet offered in this market. As We h.y q.
gagged the services of a gentleman who has all
good share of experience, having worked lua
Gus cities in the United States, at the hza
husipasC