davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-04

The HORSE PowERis strong and durable, and
is made Ia run still, by a peculiar construction
of the endless chain, causing to turn smooth
ly around the circles at the ends as over the
straight ways, thus avoiding much unnecessary
friction, which arises from different coustruc-
ton of the chain.
The gearing on il Is fastened securely in
simple manner, so that it cannot work loose and
come off, which, if happening, prevents the use
Of brake, and the team is liable to be injured
by being thrown out Of the Power, from It's get
ting to high motion. 1t is so geared that team
walking at the rate Of "a miles per hour will
quired depends much upon the team and eoudi-
ton Of the grain TO De thrasned.
The principal objections 10 machines Of this
class IS their carrying over grain IN the straw but
they have in theirs revolving wire separator.
shaken by cams, which Is the best arrangement
in use for separating grain from straw, and will
allow less grain to pass over IN the straw than
any other
Grain is well cleaned by the fan, and delivered
at the side of the machine by spout into meas.
ure This is made Of size adapted 10 a Two
Horse Power, and with sRch Power will thrash
from 100 to 200 bushels OF wheat per day. and
from $50 to $50 bushel- Of oats; but double these
amounts have been done under favorable ciIcum,
stances. They make larger size, intended TO be
worked BY Lever Power or q Three Horse
Railway Power.
All machines male and sold by them are made
in d substantial and workEnanlke manner, ane
are warranted to suit the purchaser after lah
trial.
U-l am tie only Agent for the State Of Yer.
JOSEPH C. PARMEETER.
Lowell, W., Jiine u, Isbo.-a
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-04

NEWSPAPER MoBBED.-NewPort, Ky, Oct.
20. The Kentucky Free South, paper of Re-
publican proclivities, was mobbed last night and
its forms scattered in the street.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-04

A / The BricN-, ard. formerly o~ueu by J.
"A Leavitt, in Crattsbury. One OF the suhsori-
bers will be at the Yard every Tuesday, ready t0
make contracts, deliver Brick, &c
}. 4 ]. ALLEN
Crafsburv. Oct. sth. 1863. avs
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-04

One half Original Right Of Martin Smith the No 60
The whole the Original Right Wait Rhbn No 81
The whole of the Original Right of Joseph k"gmn the second division No
The whole Original Right Benjamin Mills
supposed Ashley Bishop
GO 1888 Hig hway Fifty Right
Solomon Woodruff first division No 40 supposed be Alnz
b. Chandler following
unpaid
Stephen
R johnson which the following
81 SO Ia and So 81 Scnoo
And much of said lands will be sold public dwelling
Calvin Gibson said Wstmore Wednesday 14h December
O'Clock shall be requisite
with unless previously paid
CALVIN GIBSON First Constable
lat Westmore o October A
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-04
LIBERATION.
Shoemakers Wanted

A GOOD Workman to bottom fine Boots, AL
n so. good kid workman.
Address DAVIS & FULLER,
Troy, Vt.
November /, 1s59-45w2
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-04

The Institutes viii each continue in session
during two days, commencing at 9 a. NJ.
All friends Of Education invited 10 attend.
Town Snperintendents are desired 10 see that
Teachers are notified, and urge them to attend
Clergymen are respectfully invited 10 give
notice from their Pulpits.
J. S. ADAMS, Secretary
October. q, 1883 44w2
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-04
For sale.

NY Farm situated ia West Glover Village,
VI three miles from Barton Depot, containing
thirty acres o. choice lard q Sugar Orchard 81
200 trees; good wood lot; also. large guam
fity q valuable Cedar timber q pew Barn and
Sheds, and a comfortable House. 4 l. also vel
watered. and Is desirable sitRsfion. for GBs ia
want Of 3 small farm.
Q. v. PERcIVAL.
Gsevsr. Oct. Izsh 1870, 4zv.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-04

Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Group,
Whooping Cough, Diseases of the Throat and
Lungs, and Pulmonary Affections of the severest
type, are quickly cured by that long tried and
faithful ramedv
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-04
HENRY FLINTS ESTATE.
GTATE OF YER ONT,

- ORLEANS DISTRICT, IS.
In Prohate Court, holden at lrusburgh, IN and
for said district, on the 18th day of Oct, A. D.
1853.
Charles s Batchelder, administrator on the es-
tate of HENRY FLINT, late of Newport, in said
district, deceased, presents his administration &C
count for settlement;
WHEREUPON, it is ordered that the same be
referred to the l4th day of November next, at the
Inn of Joseph Bates in Derby, for examina-
ton and allowance; and that all concerned be no
titled hereof, by the publication Of this order in
the Orleans Independent Standard, a newspaper
printed at Irasburgh, three weeks successfully,
as soon as may be, that they may appear, and at
said time and place, if they see cause, object
thereto.
43.ws NJ. CARPENTER, Judge.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-04
DIED.

In Greensboro, Sept. II, Merrill Williams Esq
aged &c.
In Greensboro, Sept. &c, Miss Sarah A. Randall,
aged 81.
In Hardwick, Oct. 4, Abigail Morse, widow of
Amasa Morse, MD, aged So.
In Newport, Oct. 10th, William Farley, son of
VIM. and Clara Knowles, aged months.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-04
BOOTS and SHOES.

CHARLES PARKER. Barton Village, SELF
l 4 d bitter article Of Boots and shoeF i0r kss
money tk4n any other dealer 10 the same article.
ia Orleans County. He caa prove il 70 YOU
His shoes tell Their own tale. They have got the
rear 10 them lie has got the beet care Of Ladies
Gaters III bis shop. z0w IN market, BE has eus-
TONERS from the village Of irRsburgh. who nov
have Caters from tAis same cAae, upon their
feet MoFs len still and when these are gone.
more Of the same sort are in faarket. II any one
supposes that Charlie Parker can b. uudefsold
he i iabHrIng amber a mighty mistake.
Barton Oct. izih, 1853. azW4%
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-04
COLLECTORS NOTICE.

the
Orleans hereby said Town
proceeding either in whole
on the olIowing describe landvi
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-04
STRAYED.

HAME into the nclosure of the subscriber, Oh
y tie 4th. inst, DARK, Iron-gIay Mare. The
owner is requested to prove property pay charges,
and take her away. W. q DOW
Coventry, Oct 4th, 1859. 42wS
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-04
$3.50
.-.tgs = So1& 77sattT@es -
j. r. THOMPSON.
LIBERATION.

TNhis is to certify that have given my son, Reu
Il ben Virgins, ,Ir.--of lna~burgt Nt.-his kline
during the remainder Of his minority, and ! shall
claim none OF his earnings uor pay auy debts Of
his contracting after this date.
REUBEN VIRGINS.
Bristol, Worth County, Iowa, S,pI. 70. Jaws
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-04

A few ration
nj and Ciisin-
terested re-
mnrks, inpam
phlet form, Of
80 pages, on
Seminal weak
ness, Nocturu
nal Emissions,
Loss Of Menz
DRY, Incapacil
~ for study,
or Business,
Ifnppfilulen &
TO arriage,
&c arisln &
7. from the eff
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-04
MARRIED.

In Greensboro, Oct 26th, by Rev J. P Stone,
Mr. Charles n. Bailey and Miss Mary Blake,
both of Greensboro.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-04
CLOCKS,
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.

. F. COWLES. Of Coventry village. has the
% incest assortment Of Clocks, Watches and
.iewelry to be found IN orleans County, and
every article will be sold nj = rice Preft, profit
that must satisfy every purchaser lie has sold
a ship load OF his stock IN trade, and il pains him
to be obliged to say that he has not got rich
from his profits yet.
~ Go and get one Of his excellent eiglt-day
clocks.
Watches that will GO, can be had remarkably
Low.
RINos.-Ear and finger rings, made Of pure
Gold can be had by any one who will pay what
they are worth, also those not very Cold, can be
bad if any one wants then, II not Mr. Cowies,
will not urge them upon any one. He deceives
no one, but sticks 70 his trade, minds his oWn
business, ana lets other peoples business alone
That is the way to be respected and to keep 81
the town.
All which is respectfully submitted by
s. y. cOWLEs,
who authorizes the Editor Of tbs Standard 10 de
course thus. AIT
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-04
VERMONT BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Secretary's Office, Oct, 1859
TEACHERS INSTITUTES,

TFEACHERS' Institutes for the Counties of
i Grand Isle, Washington, Lamoille Franklin.
Chttenden, Essex, Orleans and Caledonia, viii
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-04

The several second
division No. sc, 81, 68.
SO aud 20 compose a
farm known as the P.
Gilman farm and own
ed by G. B. Chandler.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-04

A C RANDALL is yet alive All kinds
IL of patchwork and jewelry repairing done
in neat and work manlike manner, and at prices
TO suit his customers. Shop in the drug store.
Irasburgh, Nov. l, ISJ9-45w3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-11-04
TlCKI TICK! TICK!

Glover, Nov, /, 1S5s-45w2
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-24
California.

Horace Greeley thinks that California will
ultimately distinguish herself in the fruit line,
and she will be great in wine, though tho Uni.
versnl philosopher is not so crodulous of vim
GUS inundstiOn as somo people arc. He says:
reach trees, only six years set, which have
porno Tour large burdens of fruit while growine
iuxuriantly each year, arc quite commep.
Apple trees but three years set, vet showing at
least bushel OF largo fair fruit, arc abundant.
4 !, nave seen peach trees four or i've years from
tne states havo all the fruit they can staqper
under, YET have grown three feet of new wood
over Nv this load during the current season,
pwafl pears, Just stuck into tho black loam,
ana nowise fortified or cultivated, covered
win irnrt the your after they were set out. an ID
tnenncetorwafd n bearing larger and larger Yields
VIVID each succeeding summer, are seen in
almost every toerable fruit patch. 1 cannot
discover an instance in which anv f,uit trcs
naVlng borno largely ono year, consalts its dig
nlty or itS ease by standing still or growing
WOOD only tho next year, as is common our
way. nave seen green ages and other plum
slees 60 thickly set with fruit, that am sure
enc plums would far outweigh tho the trees,
leaves and all; and not one borer, curculio,
caterpillar, apple-worm, or other nuisance of
that large and undelightful family, appears to
be known in all this region. Under hun
dred fruit trees you will not sec one bulb which
has prematurcly fallen victim to this destruc-
tive brood. .a.--. - - =
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-24
WAsHINnroH. Ontohar 9

WASHINGTON, October %.
Voyernor Wise, in his Richmond speech,
says that he has buihel of Captain Browns
correspondence, but not oil OF it.. A carpet
opg fall was taken to Baltimore and improperly
used. ghe letters in his possession proved
tnat prominent mon at the North were impli-
Gated In the affair. Whether our sister States
IN the North will allow such men to remain
among them unrebukcd or unpunished, re.
aims to be eeen. If any ono should smugeIe
oil Gerrit Smith some night and bring him to
me, ! would read him o moral lecture and
thon send him back homo. %
lie had remained at Harper's Forry to pre-
vent tho application of Lynch law.
There was no question Of jurisdiction to be
settled, as he had made up his mind fully,
and after determining that the prisoners should
be tried in Virginia, ne would not have obeyed
an order to the contrary from the President of
the snited States. 0.
= de was ready to weep when he heard that
the outlaws comprised only twelve men, and
that they had taken the town in ten minutes,
There was no cowardice on the part of the
people there because their unguarded citizens
were prisoners, but he told them that they bad
made mistake, and if General Washington
had been prisoner, and his life imperiled by
an attack, he would have risked his own and
others lives in making an attack without
delay.
This Kansas Border Rufian made q great
mistake as to the disposition of the slaves to ay
to his standard. The Abolitionists can not
comprehend that they are held among US by
pstriarchal tenure.
Tbs GoYesner urged tho importance Of or.
military force throughout the State,
and exercising vigilance to guard against the
disgrace OF similar s,lrprice. =. ..-..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-24
American Horses in ENGLAND.

Tho news which comes to us By tho late
arrivals in relation to the American horses in
England is somewhot ohsokered and is about
balanced with degrees Of good and ILL.,.
''Starke,' the Aroeric3u winner OF tho Good
wood stGkea, the Bentnok Testimonial and
warwick Cup, an easy victory ovor "Liieboat"
at even weigbtr, has Jastrun for u Royal Plate
at Newmarket, in u race of two miles and q,
hall, and to everybody altonishment has been
beaten. His failure, however, is attributed by
our keen sighted correspondent, Censor, to
want 'el- condition, cause sufficient to the
mind Of every tWfman, and adequate to protect
him from disparagement as to the merits that
have been claimed for him. He, however, ran
second to tho winner, leaving the rest Of. the
field a long way bOhind, and thus provipo ~.
the horse which did beat him ,ras a good o,e
and also in gccSS;ii trinl.
But the great item of our turf intelligence is
the fact thet the American colt "Umpire," who
Is entered among two hundred and twenty
British two.year olds, to run for tho next
Spring Derby, stands at thD head of the
olilliant list, not only as first fayorto, but as
low down as only seven to ono against him in
the odds! This is at the ratio of over thirty to
one in his favor against each competitor, and
we can estimate tho compliment IL involves, BY
recalling to mind the fact that "Blink Bonny,'
the celebrated mare Of 1857, who was the
phenomenon of her year, never got below
eleven to one lFlkes' Spirit.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-24
Explosion of Powder 11iIls.

NiLAiAHroh, DEL'J uetObeI ".
The explosion of Dupont's Powder Mills,
on the Brandywine, yesterday, occurred while
sae men IN the .c~vr ,S;r yard were employed in
ieading powder dust at the pross-roOm, to be
conveyed to one Of the other mills to 20
through another process. A one-horse cart
stood opposite the press-rOom door, partly
loaded, whom the press-room blew up with
loud crash. The composition house immcdi-
atelv followed. A miuute or two later tho
gla2lng.rooln went of, aud two rolling mills
following simultaneously, being fve in all,
Seven men were killed and one other had his
arm broken. The wind was nearly N. W.,
and highat the time. 1t desdensd the sound
in the immediate vicinity so much that the
men in the upper yard did not cease work on
the instant. Two of the men we're blown into
the Brandy wine, ono into tree, and the head
less trunk Of another blown on the opposite
side of the creek. Of the others nothing could
be ascertained. A strange feature of the ex-
plosinn is the horse was not killed, although
standing in proximity to the preas-room whan
it went of. The cart to which he was at
taehed, and which was partly loaded with
powder dust, was thrown about in fragments,
and the horse was entirely stripped of his
harness, his hair singed of, one eye put ont,
and one leg btokon, yet after tho smoke and
dust cleared away, no was found lmpiDg about
tho yard, exhibiting all tho signs Of tho paiHful
agony which he suffered. To rol.eTe him, he
was Immediately killed. The Coroner visited
the scene Of the explosion, but could learn
nothing, as the witnesses wore all killed
Their names are VIM. Moran, II. Dougherty,
Sweeney, Jacobs, zebar, John Welsh and
Michael O'Dopnel
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-24
Dancing.

A religious paper, speaking of dancing, says
it is frivolous and corrupting. This 10 COM
mon error with certain class of religionists,
and shows their ignorance and folly. Nothing
is frivolous which is innocent and pleasant, and
adapted to promote healthy action. Persons
who are capable Of being corrupted by dancing
will certainly fad some much more effective
mode to become so, if this he denied them.
Dancing, among tho very young, is usually
conducted under tho eye Of discreet seniors;
and we'll educated adults need no supervision
in dancing but that Of common sense and their
own self-respect. But, suppose dancing could
in any case be perverted, 80 may anything else
bO. If we are to do anything til III il is impOs-
sible to err in doing it, what will there be for
any one to do.
As to dancing, We shall speak from some oh,
sorYation and practice, and sum up the judg-
,pe0t formed of il thus: Dancing satisfies the
demand of nature for action. It is action for
both mind and body. It is action which be-
gins, goes on and ends with the attainment Of
an object. II brings the human figure into it's
proper position, and develops the power and
use Of the muscles. 1t is q social and not a
solitary pleasure. IL ia an innocent and ro-
aning pleasure, because it brings both sexes to
be acquainted with each other, and improves
the manners of both. It is accompanied by
music, which is one of the most elevating and
grateful pleasures known to man. Dancing is
dictate Of nature. II has been made solemn
by savage warriors; mode Of exalted wor-
ship among the pious; one manner Of shown z
social qualification among dignitaries. 1t has
found its properplaos at last, in being social,
rational, elegant amusement, which delights
L. l. .I -
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-24

OLD LAWS or MAssAoHusETTs.-
shall profane the Lords day by doing unneceH-
sary work, by unnecessary travelling, or by
sports and recreationu, he or they who so tres
pass, shall forfeit forty shillings, or be pub
licly whipped; but If it shall appear to have
been done contumscously, such person or per-
sons shall be put to doath, or otherwise severely
punished, at the discretion of the court.
No one shall run on tho Sabbath day, or
walk in his garden, OR elsewhere, except rev.
erently to and from meeting.
Noneshall travel, cook yictuals, make beds,
sweep house, cut hair, or shave on tho Sabbath
day.
No woman shall kiss her child on the Sab
bath, or fasting day.
If any man shall kiss his wife, or wife her
husband, on the Lords day, the party in fault
shall be punished at tho discretion Of the
magistrate."
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-24
Sunday Law in Plttsburg.
PITTsDURG, October

PlTTSBURG, UcIoDef ZZ'
A portion Of the press WOst are mistaken as
to the action of Mayor Weaver in regard to
Sunday cases. The passenger oars we're stopped
in Philadelphia from running on Sunday By
opinion of Judge Thompson, Of the Supreme
Court. Of course the precedent reached here,
and on o simple notice from Mayor Weaver,
passenger cars RETAINED from running on Sun
day, bat insisted that drivers Of carriages,
working on Sundays the same as other days,
for pay, should be stopped, without special
reference as to going to church. ' '.-i
Affidavit was made before the Mayor on
Monday, October 8, against three drivers, two
of whom on tho 10th were fined $50. Chief
Justice Lowric paid his fine, and tho other
cases will be taken before tho Supreme Court,
now sitting here, which is desired by both
parties. The stopping of the press dispatches
along telegraph lines originated by person
named Taylor going around to the different
offices threatening suits. The Mayor had
nothing to do with it; he would take an atfi-
davit, the same as any other magistrate, when
made by responsible party.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-24

AMUSING PHASE OF THE HARpER's FERRY
WAR.-A Richmond correspondent of the Pc
tersburg Cypress says: "-'
An amusing.incident occurred at the depot,
this morning, which it may not bo amisss to
relate. In the Blues there are two brothers
named Griffin. AS the company was about
entering the cars this morning, these youn .
gentlemen wrre unprecedented ny their mother
wished to hid them an afiectionate good. bye.
they approached, when the ladies' seized
them and screamed aloud. One of the broth
ers succeeded in disengaging himself frCm
the aflectionate embrace of the ladies, but
the other was firmly held until the cars had
turned the curve at Screamersville, and were
entirely out of sight. So the Blues went
with one member less than it was at first
supposed they would, ss---,s- AZ
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-24

GARIBALpI IN ITALY.-A recent letter from
Florence says; Wherever Gnribaldi appears
in his progress through Romagn, he sends an
electric spark through the hearts of oil the
italian youth. Every one who sees or hears
him becomes soldier. The language Of his
harangues is short and uncouth, but it Is to the
purpose. Tho priests and the foreigners, -
he says, "have always been and are at tho
bottom of all our evils. tits time to settle ac-
counts with them, and make short work Of it.
Let every one who counts himself an Italian
stand up and follow me. have seen both the
French and the Austrians face to face more
than once. They are brave troops, both of
them, but are no more than men, and mon we
are, too. Their ranks are numerous, but wo
have a just cause and God on our side. offer
myself as your guide. Those who come after
me will be at no loss to find where the enemy
ia" go ', '- -"~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-24

A JAvAN CRIMINAL.--A Javan criminal was
condemned by the suItan to fight large
royal tiger, whose ferocity was raised to the
highest point by want of food and artificial ir-
ritation. The only weapon allowed to the
human combatant was n dagger with the point
broken off. After wrappn cloth round his
loft fist and arm, the man entered the arena
with an air of undaunted GOODNESS, and fixed a
steady, menacing gaze upon the brute. The
tiger sprang furiOusly upon his intended VIC
tim, who, with extraordinary bOduess and
rapidity, thrust his left fist into the gaping
jaws, and at the same moment, with his keen |,
though pointless dagger, ripped up the beast
to tho very heart. In less than q minute the
tiger lay dead at his conqueror's feet. The
criminal was not only forgiven, but ennobed
by his sovereign.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
Rates of Domestic Postage.

57s-For each half ounse, under 1900 naiIss
Ighsa XII cents; over 5000 miles paid, 10 cents
psn envelopes, or they will not Be forwarded
S htnSsIENP "a NEwsrAPERs, PERIODICALS, CIRCULARS,
over part OF the United States, not weighing
ounce prepayment required.
BOOKS, pre-said, not weighing over pounds cent
4er ommce Tor any distance in the United States un.
Se ue1 Scyo miles, and cents per ounce cysr 5000 miles
fo T requred All fractions ever the ounce
NEWSPAPERS AND PERiopIcAIs NOT sxce.di.g lk
oia ondacS; IN weight when paid quarterly in advance
Snu @ O,iCaIatea IN the State where pubished-dailJ
~, weekly ~; weekly, 81; semi. monthly, w
niaL;y, = Newspapers and periodicals when
"slshlnS l4 ounces, double the above rates.
SMALL NEWSPAPERS, published monthly or oftener.
anu pamphlets not containing more than i6 ootayn
H pages, IN packages OF ounces over, cent per
published, Free nv S'uAs "hsre
shhor whore published or received 'N'