davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-13

formation Of tzbers, the opposite is true.
DR.. Lindley, high authority, is quoted
as saying: 1 have proved by series
Of numerous experiments, that the weight
Of potatoes per acre is greater, under
equal circumstances, from sets than from
whole tubers, by upwards Of from seven
hundred weight to three tuns per acre.
Yet, 1t is not true tina. small potatoes are
better than large ones, for they often
throw Up numerous small succulent
shoots (which produce oaly small ,abers.
The practice now widely prevalent Of
using good, med.um-sized potatoes, and
cutting them into two or more pieces, is
probably the best of all methods.
1t is stated as fact-and if so it is
instructiye-that the eyes on the remote
end of the tuber produce earlier potatoes
than those from the middle, or the root
end and that the difference in the time
of their maturing a crop is equal to ten
days or a fortnight. Market gardeners
| in England and some in this country turn
/ this to account. They cut their potatoes
into pieces, using the buds at the extrem-
ity for the earliest crop, and the others
/ for a succession.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-13
INCREASE OF GREAT CITIES

Notwithstanding new fields OF enter
prise are constantly drawing upon the
populations OF thlckiy settled communi-
ues' the great cities in both hemispheres
are increasing IN the number OF lnhaoi-
'ants with great rapidly While India
Aus'rSIa' Oahada' ana tue United states
ahAuaHy ehtice thousands OF EnSIlsi'DleH
rom 'I7F homes 10 people lie" towns
ana ci'leS' LONDON Is growing at d mar
''ioI7 Ia's' anu Huilu'e''> u 'ie" s'i '1'9
are O"''' every ear :. 10 l ''ie poPu-
,.''-''' VI a -1o',Y,' was ~ wv III i00'
. 90 -''0''o'Y anu a. '''5 P'eSs"' ''i'
''-'-' ~ '.''''O' VI 1853 una "'ss "''"'o4''
- -, 80 - ~ -
cI7 ',.0 'J ''t''' 0''p!
- - - 'i-0i' was III
-, " 1's' -
-,
90, ~
- . ' 90 u - P'' -,''7' anu per
" ''''''9 lV00 Joli'i'5 ; " uay III lo'
'n7Le "e'e f'0o Ply'n9 at " enaFs3
81 0u' " 'n''e' anu l0'Ooo Journeys every
''y arc NO" pei'oi'leu oy Inc various
,1'''O 7"'I'7s' l ii9 L rencn luminous
COMPANY no" receives ~OVO'OOo pei
@. Iann, 'o' 'ile accommodation Oh ABOUT
I-''oO0 passengers d u'y' All to9eth'
e' N-'ooo'Voo d year IS spent on the
'ehlcular accommodations OF the metroP
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-13
THE LITTLE BOY THAT DIED.
NJ JOSHUA D. noBrSsos.

Ian on alone Ia my chamber now,
And the midnight hour is near,
And the facot's crack and the clocks duh tick
Are the only sounds hears
And over my soul in its solitude,
Sweet feelings Of sadness glide;
For my heart and my eyes are tu!l, when think
OF the Little boy that died.
! went one night TO my fathers house
Went horne 20 the dear ones al.
And soi.iy opened ,ns garden g'te
And softly the door Of the ball
Ny mother came out % meet her son,
She kissed me and then she sighed,
And her head fen on my necS. and she wept
Tor the little boy that died.
And phen gazed on bis innocent face,
As still and cold he lay.
Add thought what a lovely child he had been,
Aud how soon he must decay;
Oh Death; thou lowest the beautiful"
In the woe Of my spirit ! cried
For sparkled the eyes. and the forehead vas l,ir,
Asthe little boy tha. lisil
Agsin viii 60 10 my fathers boise
Go home TO the dear ones all,
And sadly TH0peu thu garden gate
And sadly the door Of TIE hall.
Ishall meet my mother but never more
With her darling By her sides
Bat she'll kiss me and sigh and weep again
For the little boy tina. died.
I shall miss him when the flowers come
IN the gar,len where be Played
STALL miss him more by me fre-s1c,
When the flowers have ail iecayei,
shall see bis toys aud Dis empty chaIr,
And the horse be used 70 ride;
And they viii speak with sIlen: speech,
Of the little boy that died.
shall see bio iit,ls sister again
With her plsymates about the door,
And III. watch the children iu ;h.ir spor;s
As never did beiorci
Aud lin the Group,i see child
That's dimpled and aughing-eyej.
III look TO see if may not DO
This latle boy that died.
We shall 60 home 90 our Fathers house
To our Fathers house in the skies,
Where the hope Of our souls shall have no blish
And our love no broken ties;
We shall roam on the banks Of the River Peace
And ba,ho ia itSblis,ful tide;
And one Of the joys Of our heaven shalJe
The liitle boy That diel
And therefore, when ! am sitting alone,
And the midnight hour is near
When the f,g0ts crack aul the clocks dun tel
Are the only sounds hear;
Oh sweet DER my soul in It's solitude,
Are the feelings Of sadness that glide;
Tho my heart and my eyes are full when .hinl
OF the little boy that died.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-13
IFrom the n. Y. Evening Post
The Under Dog in the Fight.

know that the world, that the great, zig world,
From the peasant up 90 the king,
Has different tale FROM the tale tell,
And q different song 10 sing.
But Cor ms--a1I care not q single fig
n they say lam wroas or avn right
J shall always 60 for the rets,r dog,
For the under dog iu the light
know thatiha world, Ma; the great, big world
viii never moment stop
To SEE which dog may be IN the fault,
Bu, viii shout for the deg on top.
But for me- never shall pause 20 ask
Which dog may be in the right,
For my heart xiii beat, while it beat, at all,
For the under dog IN the hght
Perohancc what I've said had better not said,
Or 'twere better ! bad said it incog,
Butwth heart and with glass dlleL chock to tn
brim,
HERDS a health % The boitoB dog.
Eater, Maine, March, 1859
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-13
SWEET POTATOES.

These, to be dry and mealy, require a
warm, sandy and toIerably rich soil
The sets are now easily obtained, even by
mail, OF those who make a business Of
growing them for sale. They may be
easily produced, however, by planting the
small potatoes horizontally in a hot bed,
the latter part Of April or first of May.
a good supply Of these sets or sprouts
may be obtained in this manner, for
planting out from the 18th to the 10th Of
May, and the potatoes if left in the ground
will yield more sprouts for still later plant
ing.
To remove these sets, water the bed
thoroughly, and follow down by the side
Of TIE sprout with the finger, separating
it from the potato at its junction. A
moist day is best for transpIantiug. Hav-
ing enriched and deeply plowed the
ground, harrow 1t down, and with a light
pillow mark off the rows four feet each
way. Make the hills at the intersections
Of the burrows, lay drawing up the earth
with large hoe. so as to form a broad
surface about one foot higher than the
surrounding ground. Plant two set.
about six inches apart upon the top o
each hill, and there is very little more tl
be done, except removing weeds. At tn,
first hoeing a plow may be used turning
the earth towards the hills, which vii
materially lessen the labor, and assist il
billing. Draw the earth abou; the plant.
with the hoe. After this the vines vii
begin to cover the ground, precluding tn,
use ofanythiug but the hoe, which shout,
be used to keep dowa weeds.
I We have seen very fair sweet potatoe
grown in northern Ohio, and known @
their being raised with moderate success
in northern central New York.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-13
n. 7. Mercury for April 30,

where the first Of these sparkling and popular
sketches viii be found.
As no other American has travelled so exten,
sively Is bAYAkD TAYLOR, and no other traveI~
er can see things with the eyes Of America, we
need not further eulOglZe the va ne Of these EN-
dndtlcns otAls mind and observation. to the reads
IuE public. It IS sufficient to say that thew win
greatly enhance the high character that the
MERCURY has ever maintained, and that has here
toiore rested upon many causes, some ofthe mos,
important OF which may be summed up Is fol,
lows:
LIE MERCURY employs more literary talent than
any other paper.
THE AEKcUR Y pays mere, and higher prices for
th4L Ls4eiit3 laa1 any other paper.
AnE MEAsC Y itl Is constantly announcing new,
starting and brilliant additions TO its already anri
vailed fund Of attractions
THE MERCURY fs illustrated b- T n {, r.r4,--
Es tAe greatest artist OF this century and his beau
iul pictures are thus brought within The reach Of tn
entire public.
IHE MERCURY is the oldest and most arrnlv es-
taelaaed literary journal in America
Ihh MERCURY, during the Tweutv-ope wears OF
1 7ptf'es existence, has published larger mum.
- y P1'-t ol4siaal tars, reuuances and sketches
than an its imltat5rs eofnbinsd
THE MERCURY must be seen 70 he anrrecis.a5
@18 We afs determined 20 make its name familiar q
noe soEd1 with every family IN the land
AhE hEACthl ls for sale by news-deaiers AND
seI-e4a ID every part Of the country, and subscrip
-45i.a ~ received iar AZ Al every Post Once.
Al - - sen Lr9m the foregoing announcement
- - 'EAe N fgr April jlth, 1888, VIII be a.
sActll4lS naoer for subscribers 70 date their sub
options fram.
- lAAs,s, ea22 n advance, Two dollars per annu1n-
h1Lee copies Tor flge dollars Five copies Eight dgI
az klgAt copies, Twelve dollars, with gratis cop
ezra Tor ne gettsr up Of tie Club. address
Cau4dwel, SoGthvorth & Whitney.
SPfteAoEs New York Mercury,
NT' e sPEucE ST.. SxE YonK CRY
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-13
Good Night.

Goodnight word So often said,
The hecJ!ess mind fargc,- Us meanings
IT'S only when some heart lies dead,
On which our own was leaning,
We hear In madteniug music roll
That goodnight along The soul
Goodnight! Ia tones that never die
u peals along the quickcuug ear,
And tender gales Of memory
Forever wait linear,
When s.ilIel he voice-oh, crush o' pain
That ne'cr shall breathe g71d night again.
Good night Il mock' us from the grave,
!, overleaps that strange worlI's bound,
From whence there flows no backward wav
Il call, from ont the ground,
On every side, around, above,
Good night. goodnight 20 life and love.
Good-aight! Oh, wherefore fades away
The light that lived iu tha; dear word2
Why follows that goolnigh; no day,
Why are our souls So stirred?
Oh, re- Hersay, dull brain, once more
Goodnight! thy time OF ;ol is DER
Goodnight. now cometh gentle sleep,
And tears that all Ike gentle rain,
Goodnight Oh, holy, blsst and deep
The rest that follows pain,
How should we reach Gods uppe- light,
II hfl's long day had 10 'gool-night?'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-13
From the American Agriculturist
AGRICULTURAL.
RAISING POTATOES.

Shall we plant small potatoes or large,
whole potatoes orsets? Vegetable phys
io!ogy says: plant large or at least we'll
matured potatoes, and nothing else. And
this FER the very good reason that the
heshy part Of the tuber is designed to
feed the young plants and to give them a
vigorous start before they are compelled
to get their food from the earth. Small
potatoes, or an eye with only small
piece Of tuber attached, can not afford
the young plants nourishment enough.
Now, so far as the vigorous growth oil
the plant is concerned, and its Towering
and fruiiing above ground, this is IN
doubtedly true. Bot It il contended By
z1sHv ikillflt experimental. thai for The
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-13
wHALE-oL SOAP AND LINE vs.. THE
CURCULIO.


CURCULIO.
Ina recent conversation with Mr. J.
". Logan, Morris Co, n. j., he stated
that last year he purchased quantity OF
whale oil soap for the purpose of keep
ing insects from his rose bushes. Having
more than we needed for this purpose, it
occurred to him to use it upon his plum
trees, and wishing to be certain as to its
effects, he selected for trial a tree on
which he had been unable to ripen any
fruit for two or three years previous
He syringed one half Of the tree two or
three times with the soap dissolved in
water, at intervals of about ten days,
commencing when the fruit has just set
from the flower. The result was, he
gathered an abundance of fine, we'll
riuened fruit from that side of the tree,
while on the other no fruit ripened.-
Other trees in the immediate vicinity also
lost their fruit by the curculio. The soap
should be used in the proportion of one
pound to six or seven gallons of water.
Capt. A. Davis, Columbia Co., \. Y,
who has been noted for his skill and sue
cess in fruit growing, informed US, that he
had almost despaired Of his plums for
several years, the curculio having blight
ed what would otherwise have been an
abundant crop. BY way of experiment
he took quicklime, slaked it with water
just sufficient to reduce it to powder, ant
applied it to the trees. He put the lime
in a bag made of cloth of loose texture
so that it would sift through freely, tieC
it to the end of a light pole, and thor
oughly busted the trees. This was don't
several times after the fruit had first set
and the result was very large crop o
fruit. Others have recommended IN
leached ashes to be applied in the same
way. Any one or all of these expert
ments will cost but little, and if successful
will abundantIy repay all time and trou
Die.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-13
DEEP PLANTING AND A SECOND CROP
OF PEAS.

DEEP PLANTING AND A SECOND CROP
OF PEAS.
Ar. Ea.tor:-Last spring I planted
some peas in the usual manner with a
hoe. Near BY, on the same plot, plowed
a pretty deep furrow and after strewing
ing in the peas covered them with the
next turrow, plowed one without peas and
strewed teen in the third furrow. and so
continued. Upon comparison of the two
plots found thar those covered with the
pillow yielded the most, continued the long
est in bearing, and did not require sta
king. l also found that where l had
harvested a crop Of early peas and sowed
the ground over with Russia turnips. a
second crop Of peas came up and natured
among the turnips, thus suggesting that
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-13
FLOUR!

METCALF, MCCLELLAN & CO, would res
Va pecuully announce to the citizens Of Or
leans County, that they are manufacturing. ard
keep constantly on hand, Flour from western
wheat, Of the best quality, which they viii selI
as low as 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. rs, 1853. eff
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-13
SPECIAL NOTICE!

VIII subscriber has made arrangements and
= keeps constantly on hand those Thresbiug
Machines that have taken the premium over ev-
cry Machine that they could bring AGAINST Il IN
Inc State Of New York. for threshing and clean
ing grain. ] he subscriber has haa great expe-
Hence 10 threshing with all kinds OF Machines
and can safely say that he chaIenges he Vgorl5
70 90 as good work and 80 much ii il as he car
with a. Westinghouse Railway Machines Man
nlaetured 20 Schenectady \. Y. The subscriber
keeps constantly on hand aud viii furnish on
snort notice any quantity OF those Machine ..
reduced prices Please call and examine the Ma
CAihe before purchasing elsewhere. The sub
serioer ~od-d refer those that are ia want Of Ma
chimes e F. Jones, c. Lambfeare. WHO can traIy
appreciate the difference between this Machins
lna several different kinds they have empioyed
the yest before The subscriber viii paw 81 b
Tor every pint 81 grain that goes over n 10
straw when & IS properly Managed.
z AL ! seili Will put np aud warrant them
% work.
Lowell, VI
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-13

a The sunshine Of life is made Up of
very little beams that are bright all the
time.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-13
LOOK no YOUR PnrmINc .

T. how Is 90 Jack az al Trades. bas
- PC Gees painting In ali e. branches. AID
lf9In his experiences ID Country and City for ths
ssst twenty years he feels coafdeni n saylug
as @oFk VII not flil 70 please, not being sur
1assea Hy ans for sm0othuess and durability r
northern Vermont Residence and skop ts-s
aooEs South 81 tie 81 T. Chapel.
ifasbnrEhi April Il, fsba-lsas
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-13
ORLEANS PROBATE DISTRICT.

DROBATE Courts will be holden at tn Pro-
bate Office in Irasburgh on THURSDAYS OF
each week for the year ensuing
N. CARPENTER. J5sdge
Irasburgh Dec. l, 1855
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-13

Es livery pound Of coehinel contains
seventy thousand insects, bold TO
death.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-13

"=== SIT 80 re-"
from the immense ingenuity of his stratagems
and dew ices for misleading and deceiviug the en-
emv, his thorough knowledge of the woods, for
ests. feIdsaud swamps Of his native region, where
he and his gallant band were perfectly at home,
while their enemies became lost and bewildered
in the labvrinthine mazes ofundergrowth and mos
rass.
The story above announced is a true reflex of
those senes and times and its talented author has
most wildly portrayed, therein, and many excl
ting incidents and accidents of q tenacious and
indefatiga5e struggle for Liberty, pursued under
the most adverse circumstances. Every chapter
is replete with exciting and romantic interest, his
torieaIIv accurfte but with q sparkling web CT
poetry woven through it, which makes it at once
a brilliant story and a versciOus record. The
strOuoIv-wriiuu descriptions of eveuts-the ans
buscade-the sudden sOrte-the night attack
the wild charte and repulse-are all wonderful
examples of TorI-paintiug, and equally true to
the actual facts.
In addition to these scenes Of heroism and LOFT
ty daring, tie SSF AMP FOX IS not without
the gentle cIarm of a l0ve-stOry, for the working
and the effects Of the tender passion are depicted
in its pages as truly and artistically the stern
/ er emotions, rendering the tale perfect picture
I Of life and character in the DAYS of the Revo,u-
tion, which cannot fail TO appeal to the admiral
ton, and crafty the taste Of every reader who
has a spank Of true patriotism in his soul.
/ The peculiar power and interest with which
the gifted author, GEORGE ALBANY,
/ ESQ, describes the thrilling period, is 4 guar
anteeo Of the excellence of this truly magnificent
Historical romance. The vivid delin5ation of
character. the depth of thought, the fascination
of style, the picturesque beauty Of description,
and, in a VOID, the power Of language he com
mands, all combine to render him one ofthe most
brilliant writers Of the age, while his great APP
probation Of and sympathy with the pioneers in
I the cause of universal liberty give him grasp
/ OF Revolutionary subjects possessed by very
few Others. This has enabled him in the
SWAMP FON, 10 exhibit the life and adj
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-13

q Advise not what Is most pleasant
but what Is most useful.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-13

"a Crosses are ladders leading to
heaven.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-13

g If youth is blunder, manhood i.
struggle and age a regret.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-13
MILL OWNERS ATTEND |
J. d CHASE & SONS.
EXCELSIOR
MACHINE lind MILL MANUFACTURER RS AND BUILDERS.
at West Concord. VT.

Being ourselves Practical MAcHISsrs Mm1wR1enrs Having devoted
exclusively to the Business for
oneF unparalleled Inducements any line
are not EXoELLED by point
OF
icEs' "" are now manufacturing superior
LAR BOARD MACHINES and all kinds
"ooi"es FLAINER PAIL, TUB, Door, BLIND FURSIrRe AMI
WORK every description Also
out and dealers n Leather and Rubber Betting Belt Hooks and
PAWS o. every description BuRR MILL Durcn Boz rx
We Will sell at Manufacturers Market prices enquiries and
M answered and promptly further par
cars please address or enquire j. D.
VEf RfeoEf al Mcindo Falls VT Authorized Agent
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-13
DISSOLUTION.

FE7HE copartnership heretofore existing between
a the undersigned, under the name of jude
vine, Carruth & CO., IS this day dissolved b. mus
tuai consent.
The demands due said firm, for short time viii
remain in the hands of J. Carruth, those then IN
paid viii be found with Holton K Judevine, So
Hardwick, VT.
ALDEN F. JCDEvINE,
JONAS CARRUTH.
ADOLPHUS Horror.
East Charleston, Vt, April p, lS59.-1Sw3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-13
rEAREoN ANDHEs mEN

as they really were, and to do fit homage to that
deliberate va0rthat unfolding patriotism, which,
in d .ew noble spirits, detying danger, and qbove
the scenes CT privGri0u, could keep alive the sa.
cred fires Of liberty in the rhick swnnps and
dense and gloomy orests-asking nothing yield
ing nothing, and only leaving the field the better
to re. enter it for the combat!
We take to ourselves some credit, for having
secured for our columns the chefs f9urres of this
master pen but we intend 10 give the
NEW YORK MERCURY
still higher prestige than ever. We believe it
is ulreGjy the
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-13
L. HUMPHREY.
Portage Co. O.

RENARK.-Peas very often do best
when deeply covered, and generally admit
of deeper covering than most other seeds.
We are uuprepal ed, however, to say that
as a general thing very deep covering OF
this crop is best.-ED.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-13

Since til FIRST announcement ofour engagement
Of MR.. TAYLOR, we have received a food OF
inquiries from al parts Of the Union. relative to
the enterprise, showing that public expectation
is on tptoe TO Learn the particulars regarding the
character of his contributions As it is Impossi-
BILE for 20 answer these in detail, we can onlv
refer our friends and eaLrasnandant. 70 the
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-13

TEsTTHE SEED CORN BEFORE PLANTING
O.t-repeated suggestions for saving and
keeping seed corn have been given in
this journal But whether these have
been followed or not, it is well to make a
preliminary test Of corn, and of all other
seeds which sometimes fail to vegetate
This is easily done. Select from the
mass enough to be fair sample, and
plant in a warm situation, or in a box OF
earth, kept suitably warm aud moist
An examination Of the specimens, ever
before coming up, will show whether
they are in a sprouting condition. Bet
ter tar to DO this, than to make a similar
experiment on a five or ten acre field, ant
only learn Of a bad result when too lat,
to be remedied.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-13
Horse Rakes.

FEN He Subscribers are manufacturing Horse
Rakes. We have large amount Of English
Wire for rake teeth, SUPERIOR to any ever offer
ed in Orleans County. Also,
HOVEY's PATENT ATTACHMENT,
by which rskes are attached TO wheels Hovev's
rake has taken the premium at the STATE Fair.
also at ORLEANS County Fair Every econom-
zeal farmer should have one, for boy II to "A
years Of age can operate them with ease. For
references inquire of H. C. Blake Of Derby: J.
n. Drew, Barton; J. Crandau Irasburgh; Still
man Seaver, Glover; Dr.. Bill, J. Paine, J. n
Pine, Albany.
J B. HovEY,
Fl. L. KENDALL.
West Albany, April 25.-1sm2*
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-13

after an early crop is secured a late SOW
ing of peas may be put in, to good ad-
vantage.
TIr-,rv,-rrsv-,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-13
STRAY CHAPTERS
OF
Life and Travel.
Ghe l,em 1ork ffIerrnrn
Family Papers.

worthy ofG leading place, as the most refined an
elegant Of all
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-05-13
NOT INFERIOR TO ANY,
BEEN OBLIGED TO PAY

for the last five years. Please call and examine
work and stock and oblige
". H. RAND & co.