davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-10-21


RAILROAD OR TRACK SCALES, with plat
form from 16 to $50 feet, TO weigh from 10 to lou
tons, to be had at from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Hay and Stock Scales-require no pit By
throwing out ofthe centre of the foundation sufh-
cient earth to grade up the ends for convenience
of driving on and off, they can be set on the sur
face of the ground.
All large Scales made upon this principle can
be sealed and adjusted at each corner by any
one that can turn nut with wrench, If by any
accident they become disarranged. Also, all
Scales set exposed to the wea Their are not liable
to be frozen up from the fact that all the movea-
BILE parts and bearings are protected under the
frame of the Scale, thereby leaving the entire
size of the platform free from any iron or ma
chinery of the Scale, an improvement OF consld-
cradle importance-for many purposes.
When heavy load is placed upon the plat
form its beams are liable to bend, and IN COM
mon Scales this bending pulls the levers, causing
them to vibrate more or less than the true weight
the ends of the platform beams are so hung as
to totally obviate this objection.
4 Timber work and foundation of the above
Scales to be furnished by the purchaser.
! All the above scales are warranted to be accu-
rate and to retain their accuracy longer thar
Iany other scale of the same capacity now IN
general use; this fact will be readily perceived
when it is known that the motion OF the platform
does not move or affect the knite-edge bearings
the only motion or friction that can be brought
upon those bearings, under any circumstances, II
the turning of the beam, and then so slight as Il
be scarcely perceptible
~ All descriptions of Platform Scales Man
, ufactured at the EAGLE FOUNDRY, TROY, N
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-10-21
P. NJ.


This settled the question that we were
in Canada, for / very well knew that no
Montreal inspection of pork ever found
its way into the interior Of New York
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-10-21
MILL OWNERS ATTEND |
J. d CHASE & SONS,
EXCELSIOR
MCHIAE And MILL MANUFACTURERS And BUILDERS.
at West Concord, VT,

Being ourselves Practical MAcH and MLLwRIGHTs Having
exclusively to the Business for the last Twenty enabled
offer unparalleled inducements
Our MANUFACTURES
PRICES We manufacturing superior Iron WATERwHEEI
BOARD all Machines
Woowerths planners PAIL TUB Door, BLIND
Also
and dealers Leather and Rubber
Steel SAWS OF description BURR MILL
will sell Manufacturers Market All enquiries
by Mail gnous answered promptly
cuas please address of D. SONS Concord VT
HARVEY GREGORY Mcndoes Authorized Agent
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-10-21
TRJhl BOTTLES GRATIS.

manufactured and sold Wholesale and Retail
Dy r. D. IAGO0N < Co, ST. 5ohnsbnry, VIZ
% whoTl al orders sh0nid BE- addressed. Sold
oy druggists - I'd Merchants throughout the ooun-
try.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-10-21
FLOUR!

METCALF, MCCLELLAN & Co, would res
w pectfuly announce to the citizens of Or
leans County, that they are manufacturing, and
keep constantly on hand, Flour from western
wheat, of the best quality, which they will sell
as low can be bought in this vicinity, in large
or small quantities. Also shorts, Bran and other
coarse feed on. reasonable terms. Give us a call
and try home Manufactures.
Glover, Jan. 26, 1859. eff
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-10-21
ORLEANS PROBATE DISTRICT.

DROBATE Courts will be holden at tn Pro-
Il bate Office in Irasburgh on Thursdays o
each week for the year ensuing
NJ. CARPENTER, Judge.
Irasburgh, Dec. l, 1865.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-10-21
SAMPSON e. WHEELER.

". J. WILLIANIul Ag5III.
~ For the Superior Quality of these Scales
we refer the public to the following places where
our Scales are in successful operation in the
North,part ofthis State Wells River, St. Johns
bury Center, Lyndon and Irasburgh; and one to
be built at Barton and another at Lyndon Corner.
E. H. STONE. Agent,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-10-21
A Single Trial

Thousands of certificates from the most relia-
Die sources, attest its truth.
Read the following from one Of the best Ply
gicianS in Vermont
~ have used Weeks Magic Compound in my
own family with the most signal success, and do
not hesitate TO pronounce it, in my opinion, the
very best cough medicine extant. In every case,
so far as my knowledge extends where it has
been used, it has given the greatest satisfaction
L. c. MOORE, NJ. D..
North Troy, July LIST, 1882
lrasburgh, Aug. 18th, 1869.
This may certify that we have used Weeks
Magic Compound IN our families and consider it
a most excellent medicine.
JESSE COOPER,
MARSHALL CARPENTER.
Messrs. L. B. MACON & co..
have used part of the bSsss OF Weeks
Magic Compound whie b reed from yeu, and
think i has entirely cured my cough, and q
bronchial affection wiih which have for long
/ time been affected Ieonsiaer 4 qae ofthe very
/ best medicines " " IN use.
Yours trnly,
n n RINGHsS
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-10-21
TRAPPING IN THE WOODS.

To the southeast, then, we started
After travelling about a mile and half
we came to the bank Of small creek.
flowing down from the westward. At
this point we were agreeably surprised
to find that some human being had been
there before us, for we found several
small trees cut down, the Goals from an
old fire, and half barrel which had con-
tanned pork. eagerly examined the
stamp. Ii read
Mess Pork,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-10-21
e. II. STONE, Agent,

ST. JoHNsBURY CENTER, VT.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-10-21

/ Let nothing fright you;
| Be of q gallant mind
Let that delight you"
His voice was hardly above a whisper,
but the song was source Of great COM
fort to me. His, indeed, was a gallant
mind which the extraordinary hard
. ships and dangers of our position had not
. daunted. But when we found that all
! the weary miles Of our morning travel
+, had been in vain, and had to be retraced
S my resolution certainly failed me for 6
= moment, and sat down upon the end o
t the raft, and felt like shedding one tea
D of genuine regret. Yet we felt that ou
d duty, as Christian men, was to press OIL
# as long as we could stand, and leave tn
e issue with God.
= it had now been four days since we at
e a meal. All we had eaten in the mean
g time was frog apiece, four clans, and
e few wild berries, who acid properties an
at bitter taste had probably done US NOR
10 harm than good. Our strength was b.
,e ginning to fail very fast, and our system
= were evidently about to undergo an e1
d traordinary change. | did not perm
Y myself to think of food-the thought
re well-covered table would have been tt
z much. l thought over all of poor Strain
sufferings, on the Isthmus of Darie
re where he, too, was padding a raft dow
~ an unknown stream-but never believe
ID he could stand half the amount of SUITE
1T ing he did. Besides, he had means
IS. make fre-we had none.
= He was upon stream which he kne
II would lead to the sea and safety
It were upon waters whose flow we kne
BY really nothing Of, and were as much ID
ed as though in the Mountains of the Moo
a. But we could not give it up so,' a
of took fresh courage as troubles appear
OK to thickeu
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-10-21

At 6.50 it was dark, and could make
no more memoranda. put up my note
book, pencil, and watch, and settled
down into the basket, as much at home
as though at my post in the Reformer
office. From this point until the morn.
ing ! can only give my experiences from
memory. The figures in the preceding
narrative were all made at the time, and
the variations Of the thermometer can
be depended upon as accurate.
We heard, soon after dark, locomo-
tive whistle, and occasionally could hear
wagons rumbling along the ground OF
over bridge, while the dogs kept up an
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-10-21
AND ALL DIsEAsEl
AND ALL Di6EAsEs
OF THE THROAT AND LUNGS

1t is war
ranted to relieve
the Group ia five minutes.
To break up common Cold ina
single night. To relieve the Asthma at once,
and effect a permanent cure in a short time.
10 cure all Coughs and Diseases of the
Throat and Lungs previous to liberation.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-15

immense saving of cost, which will be effected by the
adoption of the BEssEMER process of making iron, if
subsequent use should confirm thepresent conviction
in its efficiency. Its Importance is greatly enhanced
byits charging thesphere ofengneering operations
in the production of masses of iron and STEEL with
out involving the necessity of weldng-a process
which frequently effects the tenacity of the metal
and in all cases requires peculiar skill, and adds
largely to the expense of manufacture In
the construction of bridges, rails, locomotives,
ships, projectiles, and warlike implements,
OF all kinds from cannon of the largest calibre to
the musket and the rife, the results achieved by
BEssEMER will be profoundly felt; for, it is con-
tended that by his process malleable steel can be
made at even less cost than malleable iron. Al
most simultaneously with the introduction of this
Improvement to the knowledge of the public, a
Mr.. FARRAR, an American, formerly residing on
Staten Island, claims to have discovered another
method of converting iron into steel, which, it is
alleged is superior to any others used or
known" This, also, is engaging the attention
of English capitalists, among whom it is spoken
of as zone of the most important Improvements
''of the age" More recently still, Mr.. HlTcH-
COCK, of Illinois, has asserted his ability to forge
'tany amount of wrought iron, or steel, into one
solid homogeneous mass, more perfect in its
"texture and tensile strength than the best iron
'of commerce, and at least fifty per cent
'cheaper" After making due allowance for any
exaggeration that may be supposed to give too
horid complexion to the accounts which have
reached US, enough will still remain to show that
great changes are taking place in the manufac-
ture and manipulation of iron. BY these changes
the iron masters of America will be materially
benefited. In these days, iron is applied to so
many and such various uses, and from its proper
ties and plastic character, can be rendered of such
extensive application, that the limit of its uses
can only be measured by the cost of its produc
ton. The high price of labor among us has,
hitherto, prevented our iron masters from entering
into successful competition with those of Great
Britain, notwithstanding the superior advantages
we possess in inexhaustible beds of ore, easy of
access, and in the immediate vicinity of our
magnificent coal fields. The immense saving o.
labor by BEssEMER's process, if practicable
would, therefore, have much greater effect upon
our iron trade than upon that of foreign coun-
tries, and by lowering the cost of iron and steel,
our manufacturers would retain large amount
of money in the country, which is now annual
ly expended abroad for similar articles, by reason
of our ability to purchase them there at lower
price
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-15


'and the testimony" no Mormon posse will an
swer to the summonsofthe Marshal, and the latter
is no longer authorized TO invoke the assistance Of
the military. To provide remedy for these evils,
the "Appeal, I" from which we have SO freely
quoted, has been made to the people of the UNITED
STATES. 1t is claimed that the crisis has never vet
been fairly met in Utah. and that no radical change
can be effected in the condition of that territory
until the revolving system of polygamy is put
down, and treason, crime, and lawlessness, in
general, are adequately punished 1t is evident
if this statement of facts be true-and we have
every reason to believe that it is so-that the
so-called pacifcation of Utah is something worse
than delusion, and that the fifteen millions of
dollars which have been spent in conquering a
peace have actually strengthened the power of
BRIGHAM YOUNG by confirming the opposition of
the Mormons to the General Government
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-15

We have received the following list for publca-
ton. 1t embraces the names of twenty-one of our
best and most conservative citizens, a large
majority of whom we presume, have hitherto
acted with the American party. We are able to
identify but three Democrats among them. There
is one member of the bar, some half dozen lead
ing merchants, two bank presidents, one banker
and several we'll known and highly respectable
manufacturers, mechanics and tradesmen. Upon
the whole list we recognize no name, belonging
to any man, who has ever been known as
violent partisan. From this suspicious be-
ginning of the practical part of the Reform
movement we augur the most favorable
results. Let the Committee proceed with the same
singleness of purpose quiet and courageous energy
which has characterised the reformers thus far
disregarding the threats jeers and insults of the
party press, which is trembling with apprehen-
sion as the day of fearful reckoning approaches
and the era of the redemption of our city may
safely be proclaimed at hand. The movement
grows more and more hopeful, and has the good
wishes and prayers of every true American
throughout our common country.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE APPOINTED BY THE VICE
PRESIDENTS OF THE ToWN-MEETING, HELD
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-15

10 COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND OTHERS, WHO BUy
HERE AND ELsEwHERE.-Having established Agencies In
New York. Philadelphia and Boston, for the sale of my
ROSEMARY and CASTOR OIL for the growth and pre-
servaon of the HAIR dealers be supplied by any of the
undersigned at manufacturers prices
Carey, Sanger & Howard, New DIRK
X. Bazin, Philadelphia
c. W. Fowe Co., Boston,
Fred. Hickey & Sons Baltimore
Joseph Boury & Sons Baltimore
And of the Proprietor, D. c. DRISCOIL
j3O-tf 81 baltimore streat
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-15
$3,9s5, 0S3.21

The only business ofimportance which transpr-
ed in the Board the adoption of recommen-
dation of the President changing the curve on the
line of the road about twelve miles east of Oak
land. The President expressed the expectation
that the coming months would show very large
increase in the receipts ofthe road and that no diff
Guilty would be found in declaring the anticipated
dividend
The transportation Eastwardly, into the City of
Baltimore, during the month of August, on some
of the principal staples, has been as follows:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-15
ADVERTISING RATES.

No notice be taken of Anonymous Communications.
Whatever intended for insertion must be authenticated
by the and address of the wrerno necessarily for
publication, but guaranty for his good faith
- We cannot undertake to rejected Communica.
TONS
Letters ia. be addressed "To THE DAILY EXCHANGE
Baltimore MARYLAND "
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-15
TO ADVERTISERS

HEDALY EXCHANGE is printed upon clear white paper
and with bold and distinct type, which is constantine re-
newell thus offering to merchants and others making use
OF it columns peculiar advantages for the conspicuous
areay are and rapidly increasing circulation, and the
admitted SUPERIORITY OF its commercial department
to this community
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-15
S. HARRINGTON,

Would respectfully inform his old friends and the public
in general that he prepared to attend to all orders in his
line Of business.
He will VARNIsH OR RR-vARNIsH AND POLISH OR CLEAN
UP AND POLISH ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE; REPAIR AND
MoDERNIsE OLD FURNITURE; UPHoLsTER AND RECOVER,
DO UP MATTRESSES AND FEATHER BEDS, DC, &C., &c.
twenty years practical experience in working for the best
families in the cities OF New York Philadelphia and Bati
more enables him suit the scrupulous to 70 his
orkin better aud for less nancy than any other
this side of Philadelphia.
NB.-A orders left at his Dwelling, No. so Forest street,
with N. Hynson Jennings Co., sS N Charles street
will Immediately attended to. apl6m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-15
BALTIMORE.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1859
NOTICE.

Tug DAILY EXCHANGE is published every morning Csun-
days excepted Prize Too Cents served in the city at
riers mailed to subscribers of the city at sz dollars
annum
the Tn Weekly Edition is mailed to subscribers at
.fOur Dottdrs per annum. Terms-invariably cash.
=" The Weekly Edition is mailed Subscribers at one
Dollar per annum payablein advance Or
6 copies mailed to address 500
IS 4" .................. 20.00
"a OGce Of Publication corner OF Baltimore and
North streets, Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-15

the attempts which have been made by certain
newspapers aud speakers in England to excite dis
trust of France. were only inspired by the desire
of the one to increase their circulation and of the
other to gain popularity, Count de Morny went on
to say:
Time, and the determination of the Emperor to
lead France into the occupations and labors of
peace, will, l doubt not, triumph over chimerical
fears That, gentlemen, is the sort of war we must
wage with England. Let us resolutely terminate
our means of conveyance and Of crculation let us
put them in communication with our coapts; let US
reduce the cost price of all materials and of all
our manufactured articles, let us initiate the Eng
ish in what we deficient in; let US gain strength
from the spirit of association without continually
requiring the support of the governments let US en-
deavor to conquer, and by prudent preserve,
the liberties which make man absolute master of
his own welfare, and which have no other limits
than the wrong done to others. Yes-let us make
on England manufacturing and commercial war
"a conflict of progress and civilization loyal, avow-
able, and which will be advantageous to ALL That
is what the Emperor desires; let us second his eff
forts Already is the amnesty work of pacifica-
ton which is the prelude of the system into which
we are about to enter. Let us hope that it will be
SO understood by everybody, especially by those
who are the object of it.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-15

SOLE AGENCY OF THE BALTIMORE Coal COMPANY
In view OF the present low Of freight from mnes
am enabled to offer the BALTIMORE COMPANY'S COAL
at VERY Low PRICES to parties who will lay in their
supplies during this month
CHARLES GILMoR Sole Agent,
H-t No. So Second street, near the Post Office
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-15
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RALROA1

The regular monthly meeting of the Board of
Directors of this Company was held yesterday
morning, when the revenue of the road for the
month of August, 1859, was shown to have been
as follows:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-15
GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENCY,
FOR THE SOUTHERN AND WESTERN PAPERS
CHARLES H. CRAFT s CO.,
FRANKLIN BUILDING, NORTH STREET,
NOON no. y, up STAIRS.
MERCHANTS OF BALTINOl

Room No. 9, up stairs
MERCHANTS OF BALTIMORE,
Who desire to extend their business and obtain new cuso-
mers from consuming regions of the Southern and
Western States have their advertisements inserted in
any Newspaper of City, Town Village the
whole Southern and Western country.
The arrangements of this Agency such with the pub
fishers that all advertisements sent through it charged
much less than be obtained by the advertisers them
selves The prices in desirable papers extremely
low.
The Agency makes charge of any kind whatever to its
customers the sole cost being the publishers very lowest
rates
All trouble of letter writing and expense roSerage is
here avoided Punctuay guaranteed and copies all the
Newspapers always on hand for inspection.
REFER TO
Nessrs Cortlan Co., E. Whitman Co., Robins & Co..
Samson Cariss Co., Jas. D. Mason q Co.. Werdebaugh
Smith Co.. Bartlett & Bro Capt. Henry A. Thompson,
Henry D. Mears, Esq., and the Press Baltimore m3tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-15

ROBERT WICKLIFFE, who recently died in Ken
lucky, was probably the wealthiest man in Ken
ing I've thousand acres Of land in Fayette County
alone, and several hundred negroes. He was
great lawyer, growing smarter as he grew older,
| and he lived to be eightp-tive. He made speech
in Court few days before his DEATH He was soon
seized with congestive chill, of which he died
The deceased remarkable for the exceeding
bitterness of his preudices of which his hostility to
Henry Clay and the Rev. DR.. r. j. Breckenridge
furnished strong illustration. He was during the
administration of President Tyler member of the
| Cabinet.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-15

MARRIED,
On the 18th instant by Rev W. G. Jones, city,
JOHN I. HARDY to Miss SARAH f. CHARLES, all of
Baltimore.
On the 18th instant, by Rev. W. r. Mills, THOMAS W
WELl4ENDER to Miss HENRIETTA COLEMAN, both of
this city
On the 18th instant, at the Parsonage, by Rev J. s. Nc
Murray, THOMAS B. ANGEL to Miss CHARLOTTE A.
RAPLEY, both of this city
On the 18th ultimo, by Rev Mr.. Sharp, JOHN MARTIN
HARSH to ELIZABETH JANE LOWE.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-15

THE SKULL OF RICHELIEU.-lt seems probable that
a very curious and interesting affair will soon be
brought before the Courts 1t is known that the
famous Cardinal Richelieu was buried in the
Chapel of the Sorbonne, where his tomb is still to
be seem During the days of terror, the Infatuated
mob tore open The Cardinals grave, in common
with thousands of others dragged forth the remains
separated the head from the body and carried it
through the streets stuck on pike. This head sub
sequently fell into the possession of a Deputy of
those days who bequeathed it to his son The lat
ter, of course, attaches high value to his price,
obstinatey refusing to give it up to the State,
which claims that the skull of the iustrious Minis
ter of Louis XIII. should be placed among the
public relics of the Empire. 1t was at first at
tempted to settle the controversy without appealing
to the tribunals but thepresent possessor of the
Cardinals head is determined not to give it up
without being absolutely forced to do So it is said
that the authorities about to bring suit against
him, to compel its restoration and there seems very
little doubt that he will loose his cherished head at
least. When Richelieu ruled France land the weak
king, his nominal master, with rod of iron hold
ing the lives and fortunes of the most powerful in
the hollow of his hand, little did he dream that the
day would come when his skull would be carried
through Paris on pike, treasured by city depu-
ty, and reclaimed by Government to be placed
under glass case, perhaps in the Museum of the
Louvre, or the Hotel de Curry Cor. Penna.
Inquirer.