davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-26
STATE ITEMS.

RELIABLE FROM TIE GoLD MINEL.-
From the Clinton county Journal we
CLIP the following:-
Through the courtesy of Lyman E.
Evans, Of this city, we arc permitted
to make the following extract from q
letter received by him from Abram
Wallrod, Of Glenwood. The state
ments herein made may be considered
reliable, as Mr.. Wallrod is gentle
man of unquestionable veracity.
The letter is dated Glenwood, JAN
uary 3lst, 1859, and we extract as fol-
lows:
81 am going to emigratc to Pixies
Peak in the spring, to try my hand in
the gold mines once more, and l would
be much pleased if you would come
and 60 with me, for | think that the
mines are bound to pay. l saw mines
there that would pay from $40 to $25
a day to the man, and fair prospect
of finding better in the spring. When
! was there, | killed plenty of game,
such as deer, antelope and buffalo, and
there was plenty of elk and mountain
sheep in the country. X
Yours, truly,
We give the above letter for the
benefit of our Pixies Peak frieds; and
though we regret that the attractions
OF Clinton county are ut sufficient to
induce them to remain among us, yet
we trust they will soon return, in bet
ter health, and ladened with the vel
low ore.
GoNE.-The Keokuk Post of Tues
day says: Yeste rday morning nine
men and three teams started from this
city for Cherry Creek. They we're
rugged up and had six months provis-
ions. They took out two horses to
each wagon, deeming them preferable
to oxen or mules. The gold fever is
becoming more prevalent, and several
more will be carried off in few days.
Considerable sympathy was felt for
those who star ted yesterday, and quite
q crowd of friends followed the wao-
ons up Main street, and waved their
haudkerchiefs and watched them till
the train disappeared on the westward
trail.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-26
Total Assets..........
lIADIITYtwa
$s3o,221 50
Total am 1uut OF Loss
e., Claims, and Liza

The greatest amount insured on any one Y,sk 10 ab
$4,000, but will not as . general rule exceed
35,OaO
Tho Company have no general rule o. to the amount
aIowed to be insured In any city. town village, or
block, II being the Intention u the Company to
distTbnte it, RI h In such as not 70 lose
m,re than III, coo by single Are.
No part Of It's Capital earnings are posted In
any other State - secarty for losses therein.
An attested copy Of the Charter Act Of Incorpo.
ration accompanied prior statement.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-26

ne Dsmocra,y Of Isva are hereby notified that
Nhe su,ocrasic etats Convention for 1859. will ce
hsid q
Dee Moiues, "wednesday, June LIST, 'oo'
In the Capitol, OF 10 o'clock, A: H.
The purpose Of the Convention IL to homhs''
e. for the following ooes u be nlief At
ensuing October election.
One GorWnor,
Oms L~Isenanf Gorerror,
7Avse Judges Of tAs Supreme t"1T
Also 90 sd,pt ,uoh = system Of orsaniz''io" u '"'
P.rtv a. NAV be best calculated to secure 'he VIZ
umph u our principles and nominees.
The ratio OF Representation VIII be one f'' every
100 votes cast for Samuel Deusss, 40 Secretary OF
s,.t. IN October 1855, as follows
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-26
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. !
New Haven County. Z

sTAIs OF CONNECTICUT, L.
New Haven County,
New H.vcn Januory 81, 1882
Personally appeared Wells South worth. President.
and Levi b. Bradley, Secretary Of the City Pre- In
suYsncs O mpany, and scveHally made oath that the
foregoing statement Of the condition Of ,ai0 Com.
peny On the drst dsS Of JAnusry 1860 by them sub
scribea il Just and tTue and they re the above
dssoribed officers o. sail Company bsforeme
rv.a1 JOHN 3 0RAvES,
Notary Public
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-19
The AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE ISAR ISSUE,

The Port Gibson Reveille, of the 18th, has the
following significant paragraph:
Some half dozen counties in the State have
nominated candidates for the Legislature with
the doctrine gilmore slave labor as new plank
in their platform.
The majority Of the members of the nezt LegisLz-
t1ze tciH be men aror of the repeal otGe La,o on
oar statute book firing peualtyfor holding an
mean Stare: Ind ice confidently anticipate that
black knes tciH Be dra,es across it-tAat az such
1Glos tciU be erpa1eged from the code
The above is the sentiments of nfne-tenths of
the Democratic leaders and presses, but none of
them have had the manIiness to proclaim it so
early in the canvass, with the exception of the
indiscreet organ Of Claiborne excessiveness.-
Here it is proclaimed that the next Legislature
t7sH repeal the laar prohibiting the importation of
africans into this State! And yet we are told BY
the Democracy that it can't be made an issue
that they wont discuss it, because it is not in the
platform, the very shrewd builders of that struc-
ture agreeing not to allow it to be discussed but
rather TO prevent discussion, and yet repeal the
law.
The people, we are told, are not ripe for dis
rricksters argue that they are ripe for repeal
We warn the people now, as we have done before
that this question is at issue, whether Democracy
proelaims It or not Democratic candidates are
being nominated for the Legislature known 10 be
m favor Of repeal, but whose mouths are sealed
by orders from Jackson, except where il is known
that the doctrine viii triumph. The candidates
are forbid discussing the question, but thew are
expected to repeal the law. Is il not at issue,
then and should not the people look to it. and
force the candidates 10 show their hands:
A deeper. laid scheme Of dcception-a more
dlsreputable attempt to commit a people to
measure which they abhor, was never conceived
BY party tricksters. The people now see the
game which Il being played. set Of political
Fagabonds, bankrupt IN character and means
are endeayoring TO break down the laws of the
land, trample under foot our present social svs-
ten, ana 0verTTIn our country with savages. bv
the preparation Of an act which has been bra1
ded for nearly forty years, by the appreciation
OF the whole Southern people, as piracy And
this outrage on the Southern people Is 70 be af-
eoInpIshed, that a few paupeTized rascaIs NAV
get rich, and few broken down politicians reach
positions which their character and talents could
never attain. How do Southern patriots like the
Picture 1t IS black, but not too dark
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-19
WORTH READING AND THINKING ABOUT,

Inc business of manufacturing spurious gins,
and offering them as beverages, under the titles.
" Aromstic"-" Cordial =" Medicated.'' etc
has become so common, that the public are Just
" suspicious of nearly everything that is offered
under similar forms, and the trade has TINS been
brought into disrepute. 1t has remained for onr
house Established in 17Ts) to supply the pressing
popular need, and to inaugurate ners era in the
history OF the trade. We trust that our old es-
tabiished reputation-founded upon eighty wears
OF experienee-abundantly vin,Iicates our claim
to public confidence, we therefore offer
BININGER'S Old LONDON DOCK GIN,
which is especially designed for the use of the
MEDICAL PROFESSION and the FAMILY. and
possesses those intrinsic medicinal properties
(Tonic and DiureticI which belong to an OLD
and PURE GIN. # has now received the en-.
dorsement OF over seven thousand Physicians for
the treatment of Gravel, Dropsy, Nervousness,
Kidney and Bladder Complaints. distractions,
supPressions, etc, Of the menses, &c, &c,
C2ergyHaeH, from their sedentary and confined
habits, are frequently affected with rigidity Of
the pulmonary muscles, by which the respiration,
becomes seriously Instructed The Old Lon
don Dock Gin" relaxes the rightly and contri-
outes prompt relief to the respiratory organs.
1t Is an invaluable aid and stimuIant to the d-
gestive organs in all cases of Dyspepsia.
Put up in quart bottles in cases of one and
two dozen each,
AND SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND Town AGENTS
A ". BININGER& Co.
Established 177s.)
No-3Ss Broadway, New York, Sole Importers
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-19
Ever Flowing and Ever Full.

J. C. EMERY is still at his old place in Moxr-
FELiEE, disbursing, bis wares, to all who favor
him with call. His very extensive stock. and
abundant facilities, for procuring goods direct
from the Manufactures, is sufficient reason why
he finds Customers, for Furniture and Caairs
Carpets. R0onlPgPer, Crockery and Glassware,
Table Cutlery, Feathers. Spring Beds Mattresses
Looking Glasses, in every variety Of Frame. to.
gether with great variety Of Hoasekeepinq
goods, from long distances. The stock is the
largest to be found in Vermont, and while there
IS sleighiHg, it affords very favorable time for
moving Furniture since it can be done at so Ill.
tie risk. Giee him call
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-19

The BURNING OF THE STATE Re-
FORM SCHooL-FULL CONFESSION
BY THE Boy. CREDoN-OTHER BOYS
IMPLICATED. Worcester, Aug. Is.
The boy Credon who was suspected
of burning the State Reform School
buildings has made a full confession
of the circumstances this afternoon
to J. S. Brown, one of the Trustees.
and also to officer Newton of West
boro, who had him in charge. 1t
seems that the matter has been con-
templated for some time, and young
Credon duplicates other BOYS in the
transaction. Combustible materi-
ais had been carried from the chair
shop in the pockets of Credon, and
placed in the ventilator ready for
use. A match was obtained from
the pockets OF MIR. Greenwood, the
Oyerseer of the chair shop, and all
things being ready, the fire was kim
died in the ventilator on Saturday
morning about five o'clock. The
names of the other boys implicated
are suppressed until full investi-
CATION is made by the Trustees into
all the circumstances. Young Gre
don was lodged in Jail at Worces-
ter this afternoon for safe keeping.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-19
Cambridge Cattle Market.

CORRECTED WEEKLY FROM THE \. Z. FAENEE
WEDsEsDA z. Aug. 10, 1859.
At market s55 Cattle, SEQ Beeves and 1856
Scores consisting Of Working Oxen, Cows and
Calves, ysarlings two and three years old.
Prices-Markes beef-Ezfra s., ooa7 so; Isi
eaalltys es,2sas,S9 I'd quality, IS, 1856 90; ID
quality, 81, T5a0, 00s ordinary. S. E0aO 90.
Working Ozen-S75al75
Cows aud Calyes-s25asz
Teariings-SszIL
Two Years 0h-sisaz7.
Three Years Old-s2sa34
Sheep and lzmbs-z070 AZ market. F1tra
S2,50a5,0o. By lot sf.o0zI.50.
Sprizg Lambs-ss, 99z0. Co.
Veal Calves Sales a. 81, e0as DO
Swins--55o Western at market
aidss-Tae ser ID.
Tslioz--Tase per b.
Calf skias--l23IS cts per 10.
snssp Psits-Sae 90 each
lambs Peiss-ssGsz
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-19

o. Daniel Steel, poor farmer
in Wayne township, N. j., was driv-
ing hogs out of his corn by throw.
ing stones at them, and hearing a
noise and seeing something move
near the fence, he threw big stone
violently in that direction. The
object proved to be his wife, who
had gone to help drive out the hogs,
and the stone struck her on the
temple and killed her.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-19
NOTICE

The Radical Aboiitionists of Orleans Count,
wiz meet in Convention at Barton. August ash
1853, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, to nominate County
Officers. and to act on any business that win ad.
vance the cause of Liberty.
In behalf of the Committee,
FRANKLIN PIERCE
Barton, July IS, 1859.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-19

SUBSCRIPTION To KANSAS RAIL
ROAD. St, Louis, Aug. 15.-Leaven-
worth City voted to-day to loan its
credit to the amount of 100000
for building the Railroad to Fort
Riley. Sufficient subscriptions have
been GUARANTEED to justify the i'm
mediate prosecution of the work.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-19

% Col. Sam. Colt of Hartford
has a seventy-fve pound silver mug
get, received from the Arizona
mines.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-19
GEo. ". STONES ESTATE.
STATE OF yERm ONT,

. RHLhAhA NtHNHttf4 s.
A. Probate Court held 1t lrasbafzb. n aid
District on ne ASH Day u laly a II. 1883
hi'efeaa, Nathan AoFisn, administrator ge The
rssats q GEORGE ". Stone. late u Clover. la
sasd sisifieis deceased itssiafs pfapasfs la rem
Der 40 sssonHi d his administrator. ana u pre-.
sent his aeeeasi agalssf sale estate 81 exasBioa
siioa aIsd ailsFanee far che poFpase 81 nakink
partition end distribution ~ itss ressans * sad
estate. under aeesee IF said court among sfa
persSfs Nh8 are ~ laN snilg.es - tss sau4e
Il Is therefore ordered bY sai8 caugf ttNf TIE
sane COME tadeF Consideration Ana b. hsafd =
ihe Ffotsff Ofies q Ifasbafsb "a he ztti day
~ August A. ID. 1860
AHd Z s further ordered that III Esssass a.
tsfested - Notified bsfeef ~ publication - =
cops q ihe ereoT8 81 lhlk aFaeT IL siss Orleans
iGaepenfsss HtsfsasF3 pfiafss - irsshasgh fi.fes
essss EueesssisslY prssiezs e sid sis 81 iseers
iaK. tat they nlAs AflsasF aHl aaFHaf - slow.
&ucs q sid aeeeasaf, II thsy see esssef SD 81.
- e hsex8 - ssta eoEFf b De aaflef ~ asft6
fion and dlsfribassn II sd essais
y. gAhfENfKH. Jaasa
ifas copy - fsesgi - Attest.
s2ss =. sAAFEsFEH, Judge
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-19

TEXAS ELECTION. New Orleans,
Aug. 12.-Returns from sixty-eight
counties in Texas, place Gen. Hous-
ton 400 ahead of his competitors.
Messrs. Hamilton and Heagan are
ahead for members of Congress.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-19
OoEE N q

A CONSTANTLY "a hasa AID made 70 ofsfsr
Y - tbs saaselIhsf shop aaa doof eoutb n
tie Hsssf
E. gAsDALI.
y q. iwH ass make msn's NeeKssrfs =
sfspgieg -sieaa b az fHiaEs. 4 vsrs 70 10
eorsr. sss-s. & lsssisas
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-19

The HOEse PowEEis strong and durable. and
- made To Eun still, by peculiar construction
81 the endless chain, causing IL foturn a. smOofh-
iy around tie circles ri tie eids ms over the
straight ways, tins avoiding much unnecessary
friction. which arises from a different eonstrue-
ton Of fhe chaia.
HE gearing GA It Is fastened securely in a
simple manner, - that i cannot work loose and
come on, which. Il happening, prevents the use
Of brake and the team j. liable TO be injured
by being thrown out u the Poser. from - get
ting = high a motion. i s 90 geared thafS team
wAlk ng "a tie rate ~ 81 miles per hour will
thrash dFs grain. The amount OF elevation re
quired peuds much up9n the team and coadi-
ton r. She grain 10 Ae thr8shed
b. Prinrlpal Objections % machines Of this
GLASS = fieif carrFiag grain tn The siFa " but
they have ~ theirs revolving yiFe separator.
shaken by cabs, which Is toe best arrangement
in Gee ior separating grain from straw, and ylll
alioa less grain % rass oFer 10 the straw than
any ether
Grain D sell clesued by the Gan, and delivered
~ The SIDE u fe machine by spout into meas.
nre J Bis t. Euads 81 a slzs adapted 70 Two
Horse Poser, sud with snch FoaeT viii thrash
from 100 % 300 bpsbais 81 wheat per day. and
from $50 10 80 bushels II oats; bat d0nbs these
amounts have been done under favorable cileam-
Stances, They make q larger size, INTENDED 20 be
worked hy n Lever Poser o. Three Horse
Rash0ay Poser.
Al machines mads and sold Is them are made
ia substantial and Hofkmanilks manner. and
are warranted % suit The purchaser after fair
trial
10 lem tie only Agent ior De State Of Yer
JOSEPH C. fARNEsTER.
loaef, ", tnns a. Isse.--if
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-19
NOTICE I! NOTICE 4! N0TlCE!lI

NOTICE Is hereby given that pe,ition viii
~ be presented 20 the Vermont Legislature at
It's next session at Msstpei5ey, % annex part y
the town Of Lowell 70 the tour OF Albany
JOHS G. bow
Wsss Albany. Aos. I4th. 1sss-s4v
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-19
NOTICE.
ZOE IL VIE EypINe Ara. 1s.

IhIs . % certify That nv VIE Liza len nv
III bed and board IN December last without lust
cause or proyocatiOu; and this IS 20 forbid ali
persons rom narooring or trustiEg her On my ac-
SAMUEL NILES.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-19
A Single Trial
Will Satisfy All Of the Truth of the iboyp,

Thousands of certificates from the mos, ra,;,.
ole sources, attest its truth
head the following from one Of the best Pbr-
sicians in Vermont -
Il have used Weeks Magic Compound IN nv
own family with the most signal success, and al
not hesitate to pronounce j I, in my opinion the
very best cough medicine extant. IN ever, ess
50 ar as my knowledge extends, where it has
been used, it has given the greatest satisfaction
North Troy, July lst, 1884,
lrasburgh, Aug 10th. 1850
=, ms may certify that we have used Weeks
a most excellent medicine
JESSE COOPER,
MARSHALL CARPENTER.
MeSsrs. E. B. MACON & Co..
have used a part of the bottle of Weeks,
Magic Compound which | reed from Won. and
think II has entirely cured nv cough. and
bronchial affection with which have for a lone
time been affected. CONSIDER it one Of the yerS
best medicines now in use
lours truly,
" pfNrCuaN
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-19
SPECIAL NOTICES
DYSPEPSIA.

Considering the various forms in which ,h;.
disease DEVELOPS itself, it NAV wen be called
hyura headed" In its train follow Indigestion
Fa'" "a Stomach, Heart5,nz, Water BraxA, Oss-
slFsHess, Piles, Aoidity, Oppression after EatinQ
'aand'ee, faatalency, Iapor Of tie LITER, Li--ii-
ness, Detfiity, Female Complaints DC. Some Of
the first men in our land have given their wri,,e,
certificates relative to the cures effected in their
own persons by the OxYeExArEp Brrrrrs.
while testimonials from other sources. editorial
opinions and voluntary expressions from. persons
VINO are averse TO see their names in print, are
perfectly overwhelming.
Read the following from a highly respectable
clergyman:
EAST TAUNTON, Mass. Fed. 5, 1855.
To the Editor of the Portland Mirror,-Sir.-
oxfGESArED BITTERs-For more than TWEEN.
'yenve years have been a sufferer from the ivs-
pepsia- Besides trying the patience of NV fam
ny physicians IN the almost useless trial of their
sSIlous prescriptions have tried great variety
OF patent medicines with similar result Thru,
tne kindness Of my physician, received last
March, half dozen bottles of the OXYGFNA~
LED bi IERS. began TO use them without
any nope OF deriving help from them. Being del
terInlned to give them fair trial. continues
June. : -'i'' ''i'
Since then have gradually in health till am
ehtireiy Tree from acidity of the stomach and
from Inc consequent hdtulency, and the awful
ard almost distractlng sick headache which Of
ten, Tor days together, has wholly untitled me
TOT study ami for all other ministerial Cuties and
rendered life burden. feel that | owe it. as nm
expression OF gratitude to Messrs Fowle 4 Co
and also duty to the public, to recommend
their Oxygenated Bitters, as 10 NV Estimation
a sure remedy for that most trying, most vexinr,
ana cruel OF all diseases, to which poor burnsn
mesa Is heir, the dyspepsia. Having suffered so
long, and tried so many different remedies viii,
no good result, can recommend the Oxvrens
ted bltiers with confidence few others can. If
any OF the readers of the Mirror are SUFFERING
peg OF them to make trial of these Bitters wiib>
out delay "-''
JAMES r. CUSHING.
Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE & co Bos.
TON, and for sale by
r. W. NYE, lrasburgh; Isaac KENDALL. Gov
entry' ALvAN HovEY, Albany; SAB1N ScoTr
Lowell; Buck s. RICHARDSON, Westfeld: Ar
KEN L SMALLEr. South Troy; W. c. GILMAN
North Troy; L. ROBINSON & Co.. Lake Bridge.
KELLEY & ROBERTS. Derby Center; T. C. Bur-
LER, Derby Line; CHARLES CARPENTER. West
Charleston; WN. JosLYN & Sous, Barton; D
WHIrTIEsEr, Glover; and by dealers every.
" HeIe' 3lw4
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-19
SASH, DOORS & BLINDS,

IF sYsfF ssssfFtisHs On ahnst notice, and am Hos
pfepaFsi 90 fniai = ofasa, sod respectfully so
beii si5aFe q he pshlie patroasse.
A CrKkiRh.
Earfsa. Nee V. 1853 2zif
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-19

o. An indiscreet person is like
an unsealed letter, which everybody
can persue.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-19
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.
lsRAEL BLAKE's ESTATE

fEfHE Subscribers, having been appointed bv
n the Hon Probate Court for the District II
Orleans, Commissioner. 70 receive. examine and
ADJUST all claims and demands Of an pers0ns
aga inst the estate Of ISRAEL BLAKE late 81
Derby IN sald District deceased, represented In
solvent, and the term ofsiz months from he ~
day Of Ang. 1863, being allowed By said CONF
70 The creditors Of said deceased, 10 exhibit and
prove their respective claims before rs
Give Notice, that ~e wiil attend 70 the duties
q -, our Appointments At the dwelling house u
Widow Susan Blake, n Derby IN said Dssiriet
on ihrrtday z5th day Of aug, and Ist Peb.
nexs, e O'Clock, in The forsaoon on each Of
ssid days.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-19
PEOPLES ACADEMY,
MORRISVILLE.
LAMOlLLE COUNTY, VT.
q. J. BLANCHARD. Principal

LEE H. BLISS, Assistant
MISS ELLEN J. FULLER.
Preceptress, French and Italian.
Mrs ABBrE a. BLAxcmAKD,
vocal and instrumental Music.
Miss KATE L. BURNETT, Drawing and painting.
HORACE POWERS. NJ d. Anatomy & Physiology
n. H. THOMAS, u. D.,
Miss CARA E. RIcH, Primary Department
GEORGE II. BAILEY, Penmarship.
E Eall Term I'm viii begin Sept. st; 1850.
Spring Term Z" " Feb 23d. 1860.
Summer Term . May i7lh, %
The Peoples Academy has been ~ operation
tselye years. Few schools IN Vermont have
been more popular or successful IL is situated
~ the quiet village of Worthwhile, on the La
noble River The surrounding scenery is de-
iightlul and picturesque. The location IL healthy
and free from business excitement and fempta-
t1on to idleEess and vice. The society Is moral
and intelligent, and deep interest is felt in the
welfare OF the students and prosperity Of the
school. The Teachers exercise a general super-
vision over the students at al lines and IN ali eff
forts for their improvement aim not 70 teach
sectarIan creed, but to inculcaie the great prin-
ciples OF morality and religion
Iuition substantially n heretofore.
Board from 81 80 to sI.75 per week.
u Every facility afforded for self-boarding.
ard.
References Pa,roaa and Students Of the
school.
horrisyiIIe, Aug. Is,, ls59---ssws
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-19

classes N Instrumental and Vocal Musice viii
pc afiorded tue superior advantages Of Instruc-
ton under Prof A. n. Whitney.
Board and rooms for self-boarders can be nro.
cured on reasonable terms.
= A Teachers Glass viii De formed in the earl,,
part Of the term for the benefit OF those desiring
10 teach. -9'' 'Ne
connected with the studies pursued n scba1I
snperi5r advantages will be offered to tIose
wishing to pursue thorough course in Mafhe-
mates the higher English or Classical Depart-
ments.
70 Students are earnestly desired to be pres
ent at the commencement Of the term.
For further information inquire Of he Prfnc;-
pat, Hon Jas A. Paddock or e. A. j. Marsh.
CraitsbuTy, Vt, Aug II, ls5s.-54ws
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-19
Dr.. DERRICK & BROTHER Chemists,
GA PHYSICIANS LEGACY ~
TO YOUNG MEN.

a FEW Fatinn
nj and disiu
tere steG 70
marks, 10 pam
phlet form, Of
% pages, on
Seminal weak
ness, Noofur'.
nal Emissions,
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Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-19
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Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-19

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