davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-04

nR. COGGSWEIL'S NEW MEDICAL SALT
- cures lnfamed Throat, Lungs and Liver, Pleu-
riSy, Piles, Nenereal Diseases, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-04

l3 and Is Park Row, New York.
Also, the MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT
fe 25-6mcOw
nR COGGSWEIL'S NEW MEDICAL SALT
- is the most wonderful Medical Discovery of the
Age. Try it!
~ is not Curo-all, but is prescribed for Infam-
mstory Diseases only. Try it.
RR. COGGSwELL'S NEW MEDICAL SALT
- has Init one aIIn accomplIshes hut one thing, to
wit: Subdues lnfamnatory Diseases. Try 1t!
nR. COGGSWELL's NEW MEDICAL SALT
~ removes Inflammation without the useless loss
ofbloOd or strength. Try it,
nR. COGGSWELL'S NEW MEDICAL SALT
- equalizes the circulation, and thereby removes
the sole cause of Inflammation. Try it!
nR. COGGSWEII,S NEW MEDICAL SALT
- cures all Inflammation, affecting the Head and
Throat. Try 1t.
nR. COGGSWEIL'S NEW MEDICAL SALT
~ cures all Inflammation affecting the Chest and
Abdomen.
nR. cOGGSWEIL's NEW MEDICAL. SALT
- cures all Inflammation affecting the Extremi-
ties and skin. Try IT!
nR. COGGSWELL'S NEW MEDICAL SALT
~ - cures re- Brain Fever, Fits Headaches, lnRsmed
DR. COGGswELL'S NEW MEDICAL SALT
- cures Infamed Throat, Lungs and Liver, Pleu-
riSy, Piles, Venereal Diseases, &c.
nR. COGGSWELL'S NEW MEDICAL SALT
~ cures Rheumatism, Scrofula, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, and other Cutaneous Affections.
DR. COGGSWELL'S NEW MEDICAL SALT
peculiar TO Females.
nR. COGGSWELL'S NEW MEDICAL SALT
- restores tho balance between the Fluids and
Solids lost IN Inflammation
nR. COGGSWELI,S NEW MEDICAL SALT
~ IS sold by J. p; Milburn Co. Wilard's Hotel:
and J. ID. Moore, Penn avenue, below 18th street.
DR. COGGSwEIL's NEW MEDICAL SALT
r. Schwart2c, 465 Penn avenU Uei and 8 B. Wsite
a23 18th street.
nR. COGGSWELL'S NEW MEDICALSALT
~ is sold by Il; s. Walsh, 6Os 9th street east; D. b.
18th streets west.
nR. COGGSWELL'S NEW MEDICAL SALT
- Is sold by A. VI. Kerr & Co., "a and . streets;
H. III. MCPHERSON: al Penn aveGuG; and ]. p Sui,
Ivan, Mass. avenue and ith streets.
nR. COGGswELL'S NEW MEDICAL SALT
Dis sold by ID. b. Clark Penn. avenIe and ~
street; j. II. Stone, 18th and l. streets; and v Har-
baugh, 9TH and q streets.
nR. COGGSwELL'S NEW MEDICAI.S,LT
~ Is sold by G; Musser, and 10th streets: c. II.
streets and Kimha Iawrenoe, PENN ' sve a,s
and l4th street.
nR. COGGSwELL'S NEW MEDICALsALT
Is sod by the above, and all other enterprising
Druggists In Washington. Try it.
hR. COGGSWELL'SN NEW MEDICALSALT
- Is sold N georgetown by R :; #. CisselI; Bridge
street; {. u. Barnard Co, Bridge and High sts.
and }. W. Sothron, l36 Bridge street
DR; COGGsWELL,s NEW MEDICAL SALT
y ID. c. TAYLOR 4 CO., General Agents at2
Dock street, Philadelphia.
mr.. OGGSWEILS NEW MEDICAISAJT
- FrIce 81; Chronic Packages $50. Try the new
nR. COGGSWELI.'SN NEW MEDJeALSAIT
~ Call at any of the above Drug Stores for n de-
scriptIve Circular, and try the new Medical Salt.
nR. COGGSWEBL'S NEW MEDICALSALT
y Is sold IN AleNaudTIa by Peel & Stevens; sld Inv
all entcrprisiEg Druggists wherever the Star is
testn. fe lS-tr.
YOUTH AND MANHOOD
JUST PC BI.1SIIED. the Twenty
sn s@ S any srsss he healed g
cain pTt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-04
IL On Thursday evening. coon after the nc

FLOATING down the river on the Ohio. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-04

nR. COGGSWELL'S NEW MEDICAL SALT
- cures Brain Fever, Fits, Headaches, lnRamed
Eyes, Canker, Neuralgia, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-04

nR. COGGSWEBL'S NEW MEDICALSAJ,T
- is sold in Alexandria by Peel & St"vrns; aud nv
all e:tcrprisins Druggists wherever the Star is
ttstu fe IS-tr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-04

UVStcs. NlthltItn size nntteS. Ill.
y; L.. CLARK CO., Projectors, Boston.
Agent; Marin Ps!,ncr, John Schwartze, l.. NJ
smith, " Harlaugh. II. III. Mcpherson, Jos. BuTy
r: ;. Walsh, Jas. III. Stone, J. 5. Lovejuy DR. ID r.
CLARK, ID. Ridgeey; and in Georgetown by =. r.
Cissel and J. l.. Kidwell. Sc sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-04

nR. COGGSWEI.L'S NEW MEDICAL. SALT
- cures all Inflammation affecting the Extremi-
ties and skin. Try it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-04

NOTICE TO PRE- -EMPTION CLAIMANTS
Every person entitled to the right Of pre- -emption
70 any oi tue lands within tho townships and fac
tonal tnTnshlP3 above Hentt toned As required 10 es
tablsh the same 10 tho satisfaction of the register
ana Ieceiyer OF the proper land office, and MALI pau
meat fh,Ttor as soon Pracioatls after sseiag
notice, and before the day appointed for the com,
menceHlent Of the public sale Of the lands emhracing
feIted. " wi
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-12

THE Eco N The BOTTLE-The
London Field explains the mystery
Of an egg in a bottle, which has Of
ten puzzled people. This is how it
got there:
Take agood egg, place it in strong
vinegar and allow it to remain there
twelve hours. 1t viii then become
soft aud elastic.-In this state ii
can be squeezed into a tolerably
wide mouthed bottle; when in, il
must be covered with water having
some soda in it. In few hour;
this preparation viii restore the egg
nearly to its original solidity, after
which the liquid should be poured
| of and the bottle dried.
You need not tell any one tbs
hen laid it there while in a sof
state. Leave the puzzled to CUES
that.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-12

DESCRIPTION OF VERMoXT.-A
correspondent Of the Freeman
writes:
In looking over some old books
in my uncle's library, a few days
since. found a geography, published
in London in 1905, from which 1
copied the following account Of Yer
mont. One would be puzzled, l
think, if he we're to try to find the
State from this description:
The State of Vermont is a vast
country, situated east ofNew Hamp-
shire, south of Massachusetts, and
west of New York. 1t is one hun
dred and fifty-fye miles in length
and sixty in breadth. The capital
Of the State IS Bennington.
The Aliens are the chiefs, OF
head men, ofthe country. 1t is gov
erned by its own laws, Independent
Of Congress and the States. Hith
erto it has been an object of con
tention between the States Of New
York and New Hampshire. TIT
= people had for a long time no othe
name than Green Mountain BOYS
which they GaIlicized into Verd
mont, and afterwards corrupted int
the easier pronunciation Of Yel
mont.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-12
THE BLIND SPY.
TALE OF THE sPAsMoDIc AGE.
srLrEsrER AsAcnRoxIsM JR.

Night upon the battle field
In the tent guarded by FIVE ZOuaves
sat around a mosaic table Gen. Wash
ington, Mohammed and Julius Cesar
They we're commanders Of the allied
forces at the siege of Jerusalem. It was
evident, from the appearance Of The table,
that they had been playing faro and
drinking lager bier.
Hist = suddenly exclaimed General
Washington, pointing his finger to his
lip.
Aha ? quOth Mohammed, splitting
out a volume Of the Koran, bearing the
/ imprint of Harper Brothers.
HUM squeaked Julius Cesar, plae-
ing his finger to his nose a Ia F!oreHes
! Hotel
! A Zouave at this juncture put his
head in the tent and said, The murder
err Of Or. Burlel is discovered
'Then order the garrison to arms /!
cried General Washington, aud let the
Milxaukie Light Guard hold Pixies Peak
until the Horace Greedy cavalry charg,
the Caucssians in the rear.
Don, you think, General, tba, if tn
MIME ba,teriug-ram. such as used will
Nelson at Trafalgar, were ordered up
would be better ? said Julius Cesar.
Bring in Flora Temple, and my
self viii ride to the scene of action, ex
claimed Mohammed. Bring me
Colts revolver aud viii or
Hist ? said another Zouave putin
in hi, head it Is not the murderer
DR.. Burlsn, it IS the Blind Spy who az
proaches.. ?
The allied generals fell to the groun
in fit, which was only relieved by ii
entrance Of the Blind Spy Takin
Il from his pocket bottle of Burnet's G
coaine, he sprinkled it and said, NJ
master, Socrates, bids YOU surrender,
r. he will send YOU all to the Mammo
Is Cave as prisoners of war
Is To be Continued.
II 7 n.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-12
From the St. Adams Democrat.
TKE DaUESARB's DOOM.


The night was dark, the wind blew cold,
And huling came the driving slee;,
AZ from rustic cottage old,
A light cleaned faint into the street.
Within a dim and dingy room,
A itful fire upon the hearth,
A mother SAT- enwrapped in gloom,
The spouse Of woe, the slave q earth
Upon her bosom slept her child
A scanty mantle wrapped him round,
while from her heart burst murInar Wild
Responded by the faithful hound
still louder moaned the dreary storm,
And fainter burned the dreary hgh;i
While colder grew her cherries form,
And slower sped the hours Of night.
she slept o. last, and vaguely dreamed,
Then wakcd-and ssrove TO sleep no more:
But angels, lowering round her, seemed
Towhisper-" Sleep, tiy troes aye Ger
Twas midnight--pass-theel clock ehined 'ORe.
A eroan-a step approached the door
The uastiG raised hollow moan,
And licked the mothers cold hands Ger.
She heard il uo,--hut seeming slept
The child upon her bosom, chilled
Awaked, and nesting, gricving, wcPt
Ia tones thar would mother thrilled.
The night was past-the sun ruse high
uay'lcr Glanced 70 linger near;
A rlcfal scene there met his eye,
And forced him wipe the speaking tear
a Ft,lsr" lay beside the door,
O'erpread with frozen slime and snow
His soul hath led, his cravings Ger,
That end in deep imbiitercd wee.
SAL sitting ia her tireless seat,
That MoIHEH" saf, all cold and pale,
Though quiet now her slender feet
Had crossed the dark and dTeary vale
The BABE stiIl lay upon her breast;
His little arms, so ice-like cold,
Were placed around her neck in rest;
His lips were dyed with Deaths dark mold.
How sad the sccne-rHE STATED THREE!
AFATHER-8IOTHER roul
DEATHS SIT DIO--ghe AuIist-He,
His subject-there-THED RUNKARD'S DOC,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-12
To be Continued
Bete Eo,kPOst.

CoUNT CAREsE.-The New York
Ersning P4st, speaking of the resignation
of Count Cavour, says:
His successor, Count Carese, is a
young man, as yet comparatively IN
known in the diplomatic world. His per-
sonaI relations with the French Emperor
are supposed to have aided his elevation
to the position lately occupied by Count
Cavour, for he had. previously to the war,
been sent by the Sandman King to the
Tuilleries, and his father was personal
friend of the first Napoleon. He is de-
scribed a young man Of passable talents
and couciliatory manners mediocrity and
suavity are, however, not exactly tue
qualities needed at the present moment
by the Prime Minister Of Sardinia
4 This appointment of Count Arese wa:
, made by Victor Emmanuel personally
! On the breaking out of the war, the. Sar
I dinian Chambers invested their Kin
with almost absolute powers as Dictator
= Probably, had the Chambers been IN ses
= sion, Count Cavour would not have r
E signed, or his place would have bee
+ filed by some one with more diplomat
: experience than the present occupant
= His relations with Napoleon would seer
D. to indicate that the French political il
IF fuence was already making itself felt
/. tie Sandman administration"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-12
THE ORIGIN OF RACES.

Treating Of the origin Of races, DR.. /
Symouds, of Bristol, England, propoands
the following series Of questions to his
readers, leaving the inference to be drawn
that they are not easy Of solution.
Are the fair Circassiau and the jet
black African, the olive Malay and the
red American, the dusky New Zealander
aud the ford Saxon, all of one original
stock Did the Patagonians, whose av-
erzge height is nearly six feet, spring
from the same parents with the pigmy
BoSjesmans, whose usual height is under
five-that of the females rarely exceed
ing four? Are the fat, blubber-fed, fiat
visaged Esquimaux even most distantly
related to the lean, da,e-eatiug, Ratchet
faced Arabs? Does the BoSjesman, who
lives in holes aud caves, and deyOurs
ants eggs, locusts, and snakes, belong to
the sane species as the man who luxu-
rated in the hanging gardens Of Baby
Ion, or walked the olive groves OF AGA
deme, or sat euihroned in the imperia
homes Of the Cesars, or repOsed IN tn,
marble palaces Of the Adriatics or HEX
sumptuous festivals in the gay saloons O
Versailles Can the groyeling Wawa
PROSTATE before his fetish, claim com
muuity Of origin with chose whose reEg
ious sentiments inspired them to pile ,h
prodigious temples Of TheJes and Mem
phis, to carve the friezes Of the Parthe
non, or to raise the heayen-p0inted arci
es Of Cologne! That ignorant Ib
muttering his almost iuarticulate praye
is be OF the same ultimate ancestry I
those who sang deaih!ess strains in no
or Of Olympian Joys,og Pa.las Anthem
or, Of those who, 10 parer worship, 4
chanting their glog;oas hymns Or soleu
li,anies in the churches Of Christendou
Tha, Afouro woman. with her fatien
Gaee, transverse nostrils, thick lips, wi
mouth, projecting teeth, eyes half clos
By tie loose swolIen upper eyelids, es
circular, PendulOus, enI tapping, the b
Of her skin Of a smoky black, and,
way Of ornament, the septum Of the NJ
pierced with a round stick some incl
l0ng-is she Of the same original pare
age as those whose traEscendent and p
ilous beauty brough, unuumbered W.
on the people Of ancient story, convI
Cd kingdom-, entraneed poets, and mi
scholars and sages forget their wisdo
Did they all spring from one conn
mother We're Helen Of Greece, 4
Cleopatra OF Egypt, and Joanna, or
ragon, and Rosamond, Of England,
Mary Of Scotland, and lie EI0isas,
Lauras, aad Ianthes-were all these,
our poor Af0uro, daughters OF her !
was fairest Of all her daughters, Z
The Quaiqua or SabOo, whose Iangu
is described as consisting Of certain ST
ping, Kissing, gruuiing sounds, all n
or less nasal-js he, too Of the =
descent as those whose eloquent 70
Illuminated over Greece or shook
forum Of Rome, oras that saint and &
er Of the Church, slrnamed the eol,
mouihed,' or as those whose accents
thrilled all hearts with indignation
melted them with pity and truth in
time-honored halls OF Westminster"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-12

EvDEScE.-It vas not intended that
we should have the evidence Of touch,
taste, sight, hearing, smelling as TO spiF-
ituai things but We have al amount Of
evidence, which has been enough to sa-
iisfy millions Of immortal spirits, and
which is all that is necessary either for
holiness or happiness.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-12
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY!

Directions Buy one of Grover & Bakers
Celebrated Family Sewing Machines.
Tailors and Dress makers wishing to purchase
good Machine will have the chance to see them
in operation in every village in Vermont. The
undersigned is the only Agent in Orleans and Es-
sex Counties, for Raymonds Ten Dollar one
thread Machine; decided by competent judges to
| be the best cheap Machine in use not liable to
get out of order, works equally as well on thick
as thin cloth. ] am the only Travelling Agent
/ flor I. c. Phinney corner Main and State streets
Montpelier, Vt.,) for Grover & Bakers Sewing
Machine II finishes its own work; il requires
no re-spooling it fastens its own end each Stitch
/ Is independently locked; makes seam that will
not alp. Window shades and fixtures put Up 10
| ordor. Remember Health must be preserved
Every one can have good Machine for from Ten
to One Hundred and Twenty-Five Dollars. Those
purchasing Machines will have instructions for
| using them.
10 office-Barton Village. All letters ad-
dressed to
22yl E. J. WILLIAMS.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-12


RAILROAD OR TRACK SCALES, with plat.
form from IS to Use feet, to weigh irom 10 % 10y
tons. 10 be had at from $4,000 70 Sl25o %
The Hay and Stock Scales-require no pit BY
throwing ont ofthe centre of the foundation SUN
Gent earth TO grade up the ends for CONVEX fence
OF driving on and off, they can be set on the sur
lace Of the ground.
All large Scales made upoa this principle can
be sealed and adjusted at ca eh corner by any
one that can turn 4 nut with wrench, If by any
accident they become disauanged. Also, all
Scales set exposed to the wea Their are not liable
10 be frozen up from the fact that all the novea-
BE 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 m COM
mon Scales this bending pulls the levers, causing
them to xlbrate more or less than the true weight,
/ the ends Of the platform beams are so hung as
I TO totally obviate this objection.
/ Ti,nber work and foundation Of the above
Scales 10 be furnished by the purchaser.
| All the above scales are warranted to be aecu-
rate and to retain their accuracy longer than
any other scale Of the same capacity now IN
general use; this fact viii be readily perceived
lghen Il is known that the motion of the platform
docs not move or affect the kniie-edge bearings
the oniv motion or friction that can be brought
upon those bearings, under any circumstances, Is
the turning of the beam, and then so slight as e
be scarcely pereeptible
~ All descriptions OF Platform Scales Man
lufa1tured At the EAGLE FOUNDRY, TROY, n
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-12

G. A pretty girl attended ball out
West, recently, decked off in short dress
and pants- The other ladies we're shocked
She quietly remarked that if they would
pull'np their dresses about the neck as
they oughtto be, their skirts would be as
shou as hers
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-12
WILLIAMS HAS COME!
LADIES NOW is YOUR TIME!

HEALTH must be preserved The great
est Medicine of the 10th century, II will
cure Headaches, Sideaches, Long faces, Sweetens
the temper, brings back Rosy Cheeks, Sparkling
Eyes, firm step with the merry laugh, which
makes Home pleasant around the happy.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-12

o. Perseverance Is the surest
victor.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-12

l don't think l shall return this fall.
There is plenty of gold here and no
humbug-some are making s. and
some 800 per day to the man. l
was in the mines and came back
yesterday, and an now working in
the shop at 81 per day and board,
to get some provisions to 60 to the
mines. Times are brisk. Flour in
the mines is worth $22,5O per sack.
Bacon IS cents per pound. Sugar
40 cents. Whiskey IS and 50 per
gallon
| Tell Budd Evans that Pixies Peak
/ is no humbug. / promised to send
him the truth, and I have seen the
gold. Lumber is selling at $50 pei
hundred feet in the mines. I shall
go back as soon as grub enough
and stay there as long as l can fol
the gold. New dig
gings are discovered every day.
G. W. HARRIS.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-12

Co Frankness is the best friend.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-12

e. Kindness is the completest
cOnqueroT
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-12
SAMPSON 8 WHEELER.

r. 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 Of this State Wells River, st. Johns
bury Center Lyndon and lr4sburgh; and ole 70
be built at Barton and another At Lyndon Corner
E. II. STONE, Agent,
32ms ST. J0HNSBURY CENTER, VT.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-12

PIKE's PEAK.-The Kansas City
Journal Of Commerce endorses the
following letter, showing the exis-
tence of gold in paying quantities at
Pixies Peak, as being reliable:
DENVER CRY, June 5, 1853.
DEAR BROTHER-I arrived here
safe and sound about one week ago,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-12

PoILTIeAL MOVEMENTS N TUscA-
xY.-The Florence correspondent
of the New York Express writes,
July l6:
i In Tuscany they win endeavor
to resist the attempt to place again
the Grand Duke on his throne to
the very last man-and are prepar-
ing now to do the same.
In the coming election of repre-
sentatives, or delegates to the con-
vention fer deciding what form Of
government Tuscany is to have
the voters must have a certain prop
erty qualifcation-it is not to be
| left to universal suffrage. Ina coun-
try where there is such a large ig-
norant class, this would be impOs-
sible. They would not know what
an election is, and also would per-
lhaps, be led either by the priests OF
by fear. reeollect that ten years
/ ago. few, even Of the educated, could
be made to vote; they thought i
was some trap to be used against
them at some future time. Tha
| this is also often the case in Ameri
ca. we all know. How many poo
fellow is to be seen riding a fenc,
for some days before an election
and fearing that if his party loses
his vote may be the cause Of his fan
ily's suffering. l have seen but to
often, am sorry to say, whole fam
lies reduced to poverty by an u
fortunate vote.
f The Italians are cautious rae
= and it is interesting to observe no
they calculate the probable result
4 of this election. There seems to /
e the opinion that rather than hay
9 the Grand Duke, they viii ele,
Victor Emmanuel king, and give l
: the privilege Of being separa
= State. Some think they may ele
the Duchess of Parma, or her Sol
some talk of Napoleon jerome.
fact, it is very uncertain who viii
the candidates for the Office of rul
* Of Tuscany. The Commissario
IN Governor, Bon Compagni, has act
with much discretion in this tryi
: time, and has endeavored to do e1
:, rything in a constitutional manner
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-12

20 Experience is the best teach
ar.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-12
MILL OWNERS ATTEND /!
J. ID CHASE & SONS,
EXCELSIOR
MACHINE IND MILL MANUFACTURERS IND BUILDERS,
at West Concord, VT,

Having
enabled
Of
Oar others New England point
manufacturing superior laos WArERwHgKL CRcU-
Woodwh PLAEEs PAIL TUB Door SASH BLnD FURSITuRE
Iacng
every description, Buag Mill
cLoTHswhh viii sell hanatarer Market prices All enquiries
Mail gtoasy answered and
address enquire Of d. CHASE SONS Concord
GREGORY McIndoes Falls
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-12

70 Trouble Is the best mamma
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-12

EHL0Uk, Fisb and Nails FOR sale 1t the New
a Commission Store one door north 81 y. Dagi
gets shop.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-05

DEATHoFA VETERAN PARIS RAG-PIcEER.-
4 Paris correspondent chronicles the de-
mise of an ancient rag-picller Of that city,
in the following terms:--
The oldest rag-pickerin Paris died this
week, and at the age of ninety-one. Rag
picking you see, is favorable to longevity.
This old man, like most of his profession,
was rich once, and his money being squan-
dered, he fell down the ladder Of society
rung 10y rung until he reached the bottom.
He was well educated, too and his breth-
ern Of the rag-tag-tie looked up to him
with respect. The RagsPickers' Associa-
ton made him a free member gave him
q free ticket to all their festivals. reserved
him number Of streets into which no one
was allowed to venture on his picking eX-
cursions, aud gave him monthly allow
ance of pocket money, for his gin and to-
bocco. His camrades buried him, and his
funeral was largely attended by rag-piol,-
ers."