davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-17

wAwD
0o8 Bette uuo tiui9ite 2ecet in Baltimore.
8rGus6Ffds 8ulbfsas &al''.'sr
9;uif6ts 8nblsNsr @mefttan'isss "e'0'''"
76,rf,bsr Buf.2eser
Qterseressr G&aaEGber
GafFnn (NiarrctpJ oN6salep9
Entterl.ser CBtnbtae) gtnfas
Sattlerlsbte Tnttsr
che gferbtfrSnGe Sarards gtstesGtanee
Oamen Salbltiefel. Serren 9atbltlefel.
Sdube.
SilIioer fir baGr
al8 lei irseno Semano IN hteltSer Stoot.
David Startzmann,
S&bpsR,Sds ySn Calvert unb 2pmbarbar.
gSsr,5if Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-17
B~aorenloaer.

sprtsn Spn @tsentbum in BEN breen
@2mPaentsn nnter btlIteen 8e6tuauneen
SAer Sirl1f mtsh panttIiG ~ausbtjablt. RDnmt Ms ies
BAT bic AeriGte TN ersr @~pRtpaante en- -
Hepr24tl Np. 2 "a CARROLL Sale.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-17

aIssrsr 8~totlpaber ber fraserea 8trna
Snabe, 06ble & 60.
SD babe gceten bic Babrtt unh ben 9erfeuf utter bet Eir,s
VIM. kNABE & Co..
auf BAN Gltsn plate
NpS. Ia, 5 unb Z, 9tDrb @utan @troEe
Al eenaber beas Gutap. 6rufe, Baltimore, w9b.. pteSer err5fns,
Deufens fir BITE anSeebrettets @5nnerf@aft, we!be Der fri,
hstea 6trrnG w6brenb Der Isstsn Is Sabre III E6etI tvurbs
rtaGt Der ltnterset1nete Sem 9u6ltfIm bic lraebeuae Nn.ei6s
bas er let benz $Ube bes etntn StetItnbers, 5rn. 6enrrcgSbYs
bard btRen Epb Bite Gpnpa6nts 6elSR pprbsn mar, Sen onn,et
.snssrera srss SniItsa M d. aST IS saSaiS an ia S' aespast tsi. a q
rwtrb besbaIb has @ei@dft tn benz alien Strle tn Sen frGbs
rem @efG6itslOtdl fort6etretben unb es fG sur Nufea5e ma.
ben, 0Gs ptGnp thinner raebr tn feiner @Sasmbuna ~ per5sf
Naber Setnen alten DaarsntSuTern unS BET Fabrtf in @n
~tarRrase, nabe Baltimore, bat er cine neue srO5e 5ebrtf +
Sabs@wtapfra6e, NIT Der 5rDnte mad ~gBeffrass e~rrttet II
|wsl6er CT cine srpse @naab!I Der befen @rbeiter bef9dfttats.
Sn btefer Babrtt werben 9tanUs na9 elmer neuet Sealg a.
fsrtiet, fir tpeGe er BET Der &RSfelune TN Warplane. SnSi.
tut, no Bic tefen Snnrumententne6er aus 8efpn, Ieto.Srr
uub Baltimore IA pianDs ~aus8efeat batten, BIZ 6 d q
Der aasIprnG 6es SnHttuts wirhe FUR, na6ber bura ;,
S~sSuarie- AusfeIun8 psn Nt9mDnb, @G., befGti8t, TO i'm
benfauS b1S c r L { y r q m / Y m ertbett tpurbe.
Dur& btefs beibsn Gtablifsntnts 1T er tn ben Staub oseps,
ale @uftr6se, nit peI&en CT betbrt UtsS, awf's grVmSteS'
aae In Siefer ga5rtt sesauten gtanUs raben BON. ,,,ern.
.@ntnten unb fne ~ %ecnfraitt, b9s Fe BET auBerVrSert!i6s
Daatrbafttsfslt bic astnbe t bes ENnss bewatrsn nnS Il.
Sern Glinta ptbfrfepen.
Bianps auf 8efeuuaa
unb Spn ieter 6pIs. unb 8auart pcrteH q iistsrt.
Die erBsts S~Drgfalt NTH auf BITE Ivbett unb auf Of Irs.
aus eintrn GtabltFsment terSprgsbenbe Snfrument bfe Sc
antte IbernebEeH, ra5 Is aus @i8enl9aften zines auten 3ps
NOS beiBe.
&le Snfrumente aus rsetnsr 6Gbrit tperben fir gobre
tpn benz Sag bS 8erfaufes an garanttrt.
UtfOnbere AufHertt aaiteit T!rS aaf BITE Gaswatl sDn Sn.
%trutnenten, rcIae tn elmer srreen Gntfermune perfenbeF Ser.
ben, nerrenefI atb eth @Crre$t eas ltrataufGss ~tnuersaIB
NtOnatsn som gerfaa5stase an, rtrb s%etdttet, legts Elm sas
Rruntent ntGt ~SG0hdnbta b~efrtebtssn.
co. @rDSbdnblsr Hereen %mDblttun, Set u9s SSr.v re6sr
ebe fe fb anbsrmdrtS umfsben.
9sfanSts %serrdtbte stne austeabl ppn SD elpbepe
BON ben befen Snffrumentsnnedevn Au $45 bis $500.
SA- pianos metben u ri getGu 6 t, aus
mtetPet nnb aeftm mt.
RnGbe n. SO
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-03-18

was clubbing every other one, until at
length. patience being no longer a vir.ue,
the organist, with two or three terrific
crashes, put an end to the riot, and
brought the great organ back to silence T
In another part of the same article
/ he describes the organists who have been
at various times installed over this mag
nifcent instrument, introducing II con-
nection with one Of them, a ludicrous
incident. He says:
Then came a young man OF true
and deep nature, to whom music was
simply a symbol of something higher,
language which in itself is but little, but
glorious thing when laden with the
sentiments and thoughts Of a great heart.
, But he was not a Christian man, and the
r organ was not to him Christian instru-
: ment, but simply a grand gothic instru-
a ment, to be studied, just as Protestant
;, would study a cathedral, in the mere
e spirit of architecture, and net at all in
5 sympathy with its religious significance
: or uses. And before long he went abroad
= to perfect himself in bis musical studies
e But not till most ludicrous event betel
o him. On a Christmas day great per
ID Torrance was to be given. The churcI
- was full. All were musically expectant
y II had been given out that something
le might be expected. And surely some
ID thing was had a little more than was ex
~ pected. For, when every stop wa
m drawn, that the opening might be wit
is sublime choral effect, the down-press
h. ing of his hands brought forth not onl
D. the full expected chord, but also a ca
rs that by some strange chance had got int
nd the organ. She went up over the top
of if gunpowder had helped her. Dow
he she plunged into the choir, TO the trac
od around the front bulwark Of the CALLER
until opposite the pulpit, when she das
,iU ed down one of the supporting column
m made for the broad aisle, when a lit
in dog Joined in the ARRAY, and went dow
ino toward the street door at au astonishil
IAN pace. Our organist, who, on the ffl
of appearance of this element in his pie'
or snaiched back his hands, had forgot
- to relax his muscles, and was to be Sc
all following the cat with his eyes, with
head turned, while his astonished har
this stood straight out before him rigid
100 marble -
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-03-18
OtdAtCE
DIR. LO CKEs WIS

PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE,
Il A new and revised edition of $50 pages and
$50 plates Price % cents a copy. A popular
and comprehensive treatise on the duties and
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a process at once so simple, safe and etiectual,
that failure is impossibie-rules for daily man
agement-an essay on SpermatorrhCea. with prac'
teal observations a safer and more successful
mode of reatment-precautionory hints on the
evil results from eHpirical practice; to which is
added commentaries on the diseases of females
/ from infancy to Old age-each case beautifully
illustrated by beautiful plates. 1t points out the
remedies for those self afflicted miseries and dis
appointed hopes so unfortunately prevalent the
/ young 1t is a truthful adviser to the married
| ana those contemplating marriage. Its persual
is particularly recommended to persons entertain>
ing secret doubts Of their physical condition. ard
who are conscious ofhaying hazarded the health,
the happiness and privileges to which every hu,
man being is entitled.
/ Price % cents per copy, or five copies for 81,
mailed free Of postage TO any part of the United
States, by addressing DR.. L0CKR0W, tBost
paid,) Albany, New York, enclosing % cents in
money or Y. s. postage stamps.
n: B:-l nose who prefer may consult DR.
LOGhkOW, upon any of the diseases upon
which his book treats, either personally or by mail
His medicines often cure in the short space Of sy
days, and completely and entirely eradicate al
traces ofthose disorders which copavia and Gu
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rain of the health of the patient His French
) Secret IS the great continental remedy for tina
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all the Sarsapharlla in the world cannot cure
DE-. LOCKROW'S medicines are free from al
mineral poisons, and put up in a neat and com
pact form, which can be sent by Express or Mails
D and may be taken in public or private houses
or while travelling, without exposure to the mos
intimate friend or room mate, or Lindranee fror
business or study, and no important change i
the diet is necessary. Medicines sent to an
part ofthe Union. according to directions, safel
packed, and carefully secured from all observe
ton.
liberal discount made to book dealers. ear
vassers and pedlars, who purchase the Doc
wholesale.
Office 81 Maiden Lane, near Broadway,
l4yl ALBANY, n.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-03-18

ORGANIZATION OF THE VERMONT
VOLUNTEER M1LITIA.-We learn from
a gentleman who is deeply interested in
the reorganization of the Volunteer Mil
tia of Vermont, that orders have been
issued by Adiutant General Kellogg for
the formation of three regiments of In
fantry. The First Regiment will com
prise companies already organized and
which may be formed in the counties of
Addison, Windham, Winsor, Orange and
/ Caledonia. The Second comprises the
companies in Chittenham, Grand Isle.
Franklin, Lamoille, Orleans and Essex
counties.
! The election of Field Officers for the
First Regiment is ordered to take place
in Rutland on the 9th of April. A prom
inent candidate for the Colonelcy of this
Regiment is Capt. Joseph Bush, the
prompt and efficient commander of the
Allen Greys of Brandon, whose zeal II
the new movement has diffused military
ardor throughout the State. The com
panies throughout the State are greatly
rejoiced at the altered state of affairs
which will give military matters a great
er impetus than ever.-Boston Journal
THE VERMONT MILITARY. A Sigh
error accidentally crept into our motto
Of the formation of three regiments c
military in Vermont. The first regimen
comprises the Counties of Addison, Rut
land, Bennington and Washington. TIL
second, the Counties Of Windham, Vino
sor, Orange and Caledonia; and th
third comprises those Of Chittenden, L;
noble, Grand Isle. Franklin, Orleans an
n Essex.-Boston Journal.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-03-18
HENRY WARD BEECHER ON
CHURCH ORGANS.

Rev. Henry Ward Beecher has been
holding discourse with the readers OF
the Independent on church organs. He
does not entertain much reverence for |
the instrument, at least as it Is usually
played, his description Of which operation
is humorous and amusing.
He describes the grand exhibition Of
the new organ, in which the great play
ers Of the region about take part, and
put the instrument through all lis PAGES.
He says;
d" At length a figure is to show the
whole scope and power Of the instrument.
The theme, ike cautions rat, peeps out
TO see if the coast is clear, and, after a
few hesitations, comes forth and begins
to frisk little, and run up and down to
see what be can find. Il finds just what
it did not wanna purring tenor lying
in ambush and waiting for a spring, and
as the theme comes incautiously near, the
savage cat Of a tenor pitches at it, mis-
ses lis hold, and then takes after it with
terrible earnestness. But it has miscal-
culated the agility of the theme. All
that it could DO, with the most desperate
effort, was to keep theme from running
back into lis hole again, and so they ra1
up and down, around and around, dodg
. ing, Gliding, whipping in and out Of eve
D ry corner and nook, till the whole organ
was aroused, and the base began to TAKE
b Fart, but unluckily slipped and role,
e down stairs, and lay at the bottom ravinl
j. and growing in the most awful manner
= and nothing could sppease it. Some
0 times the theme was caught by one par
and handled for moment, when, with
+ snatch, another part took it and ran o.
exultant, until unawares the same trio
p was played on it, and finally, all the part
1t being greatly exercised in mind, began I
N chase each other promiscuously in an
20 out, up and down, now separating, an
d, now rushing in foil tilt together, unit
be everything in the organ lost patienc
81 and all the stops were drawn, and,
I'd spite of all that the brave organist coul
= do-who few about and bobbed up an
ID down, feet, hands, head and all-the tur
y broke up into real row, and every pa
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-03-18
PURITY OF CHARACTER.

Over the beauty of the plum and april
cot, there grows bloom and beauty more
exquisite than the fruit itself-a soft deli
cate blush that overspreads Its blushing
cheek. Now if you strike your hand ov-
er that, and it is once gone, it is gone for
ever. for it never grows but once. The
flower that hangs in the morning impearl-
ed with dew-arrayed as no queenly wo-
man ever was arrayed with jewels, once
shake it, so that the beads roll off, and you
may sprinkle water over it as you please,
vet it can never be made what it was
when the dew fell silently upon it from
heaven. On frosty morning you may
see the panes of glass covered with land
scapes. mountains, lakes, trees, blended in
beautiful fantastic picture. Now lay
your hand upon the glass, and by the
scratch Of your finger, or by warmth o
palm. all the delicate traeery will be oblit
Grated. So there is in youth, a beauty
and purity of character, which when once
touched and defiled can never be restored
a fringe more delicate than frost-work
and which, when torn and broken, Wi
never be re-embroldered. A man VIII
j has spotted and sOiled his garments i
youth, though he may seek to make ther
white again, can never wholly do it, eve
were he to wash them with his tears
When a young man leaves his father
house, with the blessing of his mother
tears still wet upon his forehead, if /
" once lose that purity of character, it is
loss he can never make whole again.
Such is the consequence of crime.
effects can never be eradicated; it CT
only be forgiven.-H ". Beeehtr.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-03-18
PLEASE SEND FOR AcATALoGuR.


NJ. B.LoCKRoW, M.D..ALBANX,N.Y.
$50 pages and $50 fine Plain and Colored L,tho,
graphs and Plates.
Eg PRICE ONLY % CENTS. ~
Sent free Of postage to all parts of the United
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-03-18
ODE TO THE TooTHACHE.

Teasing away,
All the long day,
Aching and jumping anain.
Head growing light,
Vexfng all night,
Surely IT'S exquisite pain.
Antidotes rare
Make up the fare,
Growing teeth claim for diet,
Kreosote nice
Excellent spice
Believe it? No. Then Try it!
Sill aching on,
Patience all gone
Krecsote-deuce take the stuff;
Bitter as gall
Smoky withal,
Justify mouth cries-enOugh!
Remedies old,
Old women told,
" Never failed one rarely
THIS, very sure
Must work cure,
STEPPED well and stirred up fairly
Spirits now rise,
Patient then tries
Remedies old aad approved.
Poultices thick,
Round the face stick,
Teeth set and mouth held unmoved.
: AL things applied,
4 Remedies tried,
Still aching on through the day,
Aching spite,
With all their might,
: Showing they viii have their way.
Shockingly bad,
5 Face very sad,
b Rudy with vexatious pain,
: Sad to rehearse,
Bad growing worse,
} Given for toothachs to reign
l., 4
q Stubs all about,
Clear them all out,
- From mouth bottom to summit,
n Clear them away,
K Better I say,
- All our lives long to ''gum it,
=
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-03-18

APENon SKETCH OF THE PREsI-
DENT-His excellency, James Buchan-
an. is an old gentleman Of some seventy
years Of age, standing six feet one or two
inches in his undarned bachelor stockings,
of ford and rather hectic complexion,
and with hair white and glistening as
the glass threads in the glass tails of
the glass birds of paradise made in Bar
NUNS Museum by an ingenious operator,
and sold for twenty-five cents apiece to
gaping children. His anxiety abo-i The
disputed line Of Oregon has inclined his
head to the left at an angle of fifty-four-
forty-or-fght; and his left eye seems
detailed from general service, and on
permanent secrc, duty supervising the
developments il Cuba. He lurches
heavily to the left in walking, and sim.
pers gossip with ladies through the left
side Of his not regular mouth. In dres:
be is somewhat of the diplomatic dandy
-, and the vast white linen kerehief worr
g round his neck is intended, presume, a
a statesmanlike encouragement to tn
,r fax-growers and Enen-bleachers in tn
Y mighty prairies of the West. His man
~ ners are extremely courteous nd affablt
more especially to women, with whom h
of delights to converse on the small scandal
? and bohea gossip Of the capital. Their
I'd Is something stately and mournful in b
* isolation, for I believe he has not OF
warm, familiar friend, Except perhaI
he the Pitts of Philadelphia, who are MOI
nj. like humble retainers,) on the surface
MT the footstool. Even bis niece is address
a ed by him as " Miss Harriet" and pri
n, ing himself on conscientious GOODNESS,
to gets along as best he can without eth
,st sympathy or consolation. Never h
,o there been in the White House a mo
nd laborious occupant; he reposes no con
he dence even in his cabinet officers, but
Ms sists on first reading every paper viii
itb they put before him for signature. /
al seldom leaves the house for exercise a
All air, but spends twelve OF sixteen hour:
ate day in discharging drudgeries of Diet;
inc which might much better be left 10 /
ran care Of subordinates in the department
d. Again and again, on every possible
We casion, he disavows with contempt a
yan ridicule his supposed aspiration for a :
axe ond term Of Office. /" Two old men,"
led says, myself and Lewis Cass, if we
inc so long, will quit this city on the 4th
1er. March, 1861, with much lighter and
me- burdened hearts than we bore with
part on coming here" There is a pail
h a sincerity in the tone of these aYowal
off a bitterness as of thwarted good int
rick tons and Inexperienced motives, WI
arts l cannot find it in my heart either
n to doubt or not symPathize with. In s.
and of all mental and bodily peculiaril
and there is grandeur Of desolation in
until old mans life; we cannot properly
him splendid ruin" for be is n
nee suggestive in all aspects of an orig
!, in chaos, in which the elements Of siren
ould and weakness, good and evil, have ne
ond been adjusted under domestic discip
and the confidence which is the Z
-u"9 precious fruit Of our family relation
part Nel0 York Times.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-03-18
FIFTH YEAR OF THE ENTERPRISE!
NEW LIST OF GIFTS
FOR Is 5 8!
CATALOGUES FEE TO ALI
G. G. EVANS & CO.,
Ypr,P ORIGINAL GIFT BOOKSTORE
No. 45 Cornhill, Boston,

o,rNfrxcF the new year with an enlarged Gst =
oguea greater variety Of Giislnerea ana are
CITIES for buying goods ana eo gdueements to Book
now prepared TO offer greater
buyers than ever before. 80. -.., "a permanent
fme has proved that the Gift system Is tpt tbeir es
ENA : - - 'rted under that system IN more
erI and impartial than any other ~ st
lived down almost all opposition, ana naSl issa-ed from
macy % % aforna, they can afford to be generous
Try them and Judge for yourself
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-03-18

woman, who came TO my house, who had
not a single trace of African descent
either 10 feature or complexion. Ac-
cording to her own story, she was be-
trotbed TO a man of her race, though /
not of her color, and was, before her mar
rage. sold to a libertine from the South
she being in St. Louis. She escaped
and. IN her flight from life Of infamy
and a fate worse than death, she came
and implored aid Was l to refuse it?
Was to bewray the wanderer?. Was
TO detain her, and give her up prey
to the incarnate fend who had selected
her as a victim to offer up on the altar
Of sensualism:
Who would do it? I would not, did
+ not. No human being, black or white,
bond or free, native or foreign, infidel or
Christian. ever came to my door, and ask
ed for food and shelter, 10 the name OF
common humanity, OF of plying Christ
who did not receive it. This / have
. done. This ! mean TO do, as long as
God lets me live. shall never Z" be-
D wray him that VANDERBILT" l shall new
0 er become "a slave-catcher. Any one
= who chooses may transform himself into
r, a blood hound--snuff, and scent, anC
J.. howl. along the track Of the fugitive
\ loll out bis tongue, and lap up the dirt,
+ water that stands in muddy pools by tn
i way side-overtake the rihe-scarred AM
- lash-excoriated slave, Ga mother, 1t ma.
.e be. With her infant. the love Of whom
20 has nerved her for the fight,) thrust hi
d, canine teeth into the quivering tesl
b. brace out his fore feet, and hold the cal
m tive tiR the kidnapper comes, with tetteI
r, and handouts, to load down ankles an
Ill wrist. and then receive, as reward
this brutism, a pat on the head from ii
l slaye-catcher, and the plaudit, " Goo
or dog, Bose"
I'd Sir, l never will do this. l never "
'al degrade my manhood, and stihe the syr
oil pathies Of human nature. 1t is an
" suit TO claim it. I wish / had nothi
he worse to meet at the judgment day th
10 that. ! would not have the guilt
IRE causing that wall of mans despair,
me that wild Shrek Of woman 5 agony,
re- the one or the other is captured, for
an the diadems of all the stars in heaven.
lde Is it desired 10 call attention to t
fact. Proclaim it then upon the hou
an tops. Write it on every leaf that tire
eX- bles in the forest, make it blaze from
sm' sun at high noon, and shine forth in
III d milder radiance Of every star that
maj decks the armament Of God. Let
lsh- echo through all the arches Of heav
onS and reverberate and below along all
eii- deep gorges Of hell, where slave-cai
ers will be very likely to hear it. D.
uai- Loyejoy lives at Princeton, Illinois, tn
ana quarters of a mile east of the will
the and he aids every fugitive that come
has his door and asks it. Thou invisible
N OF mon of Slavery, dost thou think to c
ern- my humble threshold, and forbid m
racy Give bread to the hungry and shelte
al all the houseless! I BID YOU DE-
low: ANCE IN THE NAME OF
y III GOD!
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-03-18
M MUM ENT S
EXAMINE OUR sTOCK
ORLEANS PROBATE DIsTRIcr.

DkOBATE Courts viii be holden at IN Pro-
4 bate Office in lrasburgh OF THURSDAYS O
each week for the year ensuing.
NJ CARPENTER, Judge.
ITssbargh, Dec. !, 1855.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-03-18
Schedule of Gifts !!

SGHGuulO VI OAASS .,oo a.
Patent English Lever Gold Watches, S'99
Psteut Anchor Gold Watches, so'09
/ a5;es' Is carat case Gold Matchess 9S'00
7 .dias, IL carat case Gold Watchess OK M
Cents Silver lever Watches, Il IA
CENTS Silver lever Watches, 10 IA
Cent,s Silver lepine Watches, 10 a0
Parlor Time Pieces, new pattern, A,oo.o IN On
Parlor Time Pieces, from 81 40 ~ Il an
Gents Gold Vest Chains, 20 - m
Gents Heavy Plated Vest Chains, 4'oo o % e M
Ladies' Gold Chains, ~ =. < M
Misses Gold Chains, S 20 - N m
Ladies' Gold Spring Loeketss 20 ~ s'09
Ladies' Gold Snap Lockets, 9'oo - 9'o0
Misses Gold Lockets, t'0O " ,S'96
Lag li, c taveL Ss+s 500 to 1000
LADIES' Gold Stone Sets ~ 20 le ~
Ladies Cameo Pins, ~ 70 -
Ladies' gold stone Pins a'oo - ~
Ladies Florentlne Pins s'oo ~ go 80
Cents gold pencils 9'oo - -
Gents gold pencils with gold pens 800 70 Soo
Ladies' gold pencils I'oo 70 S S
Ladies' gold pens with handles 100 10 s'oo
Gents Cluster pins, opal centre S'9o
Gents pins. stone setting . t''O W 80
ladies' aud gents Silver pencils with gold pens zoo
Ladies' gold Bracelets various styles 800 10 200
( ladies' and Misses Ribbon Pins LOO TO zoo
Ladies' and gents gold sleeve buttons 200 10 300
Gents Cameo and gold stone studs s'oO
4 Gents Engraved Studs ~
Gents Plain Studs 80
/ Ladies Shawl or Ribbon Pins S'9u
aides gold Crosses ~,oO
Besides large assortment of miscellaneous articles
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-03-18

t. Why is minister ike locomo-
tiveE Because we have TO look out for
him when the bell rings.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-03-18

"a There are reproaches which praise,
and praises which reproach.