davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-07-27
AGRICULTURAL.


49, r. g..
,'''- a. ~. r. =
-'",'J "1pp-, - r..
3 ''''y -. ...,-:--.5.,,.,-l a.,
- III -. o;.,5 n co,seo,arca
.-..d....L-.5-,d
w. ,b;. 81 tho case 81 "a good
.-,...... -. er,. .-..l. ..-.. ,....,- --,5n,,;,r
...t 1900 49, 49, ts-,,r,.l ,.,.
.-..- T. roo. ,r..,.,..s ,uo sto.I5 ,ro
c.-,t. I..,.r as,be I.ho- of .o,v;7, +.
..-.-.-..;u,i-. .,,..,.r .-5 49,,
,,.ro- ~ .G.- .rr,rro ~ .,-e RI any
+ kind till harvest Very fine tgrniDs are
s,roeGroes Drodgced n this wav. espec-
IialIy where the soil is new. or recently
IS broke uo.n The ruta baga also sue
ceeds well in such situations. In refer
euce to the field culture Of English tur-
nips, late writer observes
" 4 soil inclining 70 sand is most suita-
OLE ''I 'n'','p'' o''" i'-' 81 ''1g" ''''
%" 80 lug, ''''' '''7'''5 -
60 a''''' '''''''' ''
'y7' ''''''' 10 ''"' ''' VI '''5' wv '''
SPACES OS'"'7'' ''' U''''' WIN anu" '''
use OIL F" ''oa" mario" OF ou''''"'o' }"
''e'rI"5 'u' crop "" . 7'''''0 -
'"@'' s''u"'' care 7''''1 O7 a'7'' '''
making 'nS ''u57'' '''1' '''' '''' anu
weeds are not turned up IHe r'o2e'
shouia De ieVe''ed Oy passing d Io'ie'
over 'nem 0e'ore the Seeo 10 So""'
Inc most successful melhoo Of grow
ing this CROP IS to SOW on burnt ground,
or on old pasture land-scatteTng the
seed broadcast, and thinning the plants
seasonably to the proper stand. House
ashes and gypsum are the best and
c''e@pe'' s'''D'''''''7 '"@' c@n Oe aPP'su'
+ VI '''' ''''''1 '''o 'e'' va, 'e''9' y, 'i''
'U'n'P arc inc 1Ao9'1ee' anu o"eo'Sh'
SEEDING TO GRASS AMONG Corn
Some rood Farmers are in the practice
Of seeding down TO grass at the time
Of the last boeinp. In such cases they
take care and keep the surface as level
as they can with the hoe. When the
corn is on green-sward the burrows are
not disturbed. Clover as well as other
seeds may be sown in July without
much danger Of winter killing. when
a Farmer does not wish to raise grain
after his corn, this is the shortest cut tc
have grass again. The grass will now
nave al the oeneh' o. Ihe manure lett BY
the corn instead Of letting gram croT
nave part IN TINS mode land wi
yieia grass longer than when grain fol
lows corn
Sailing CnEAw.-A writer in tn.
Homestead reports a statement made a
the New Haven lectures. that nv addin
a tabIespooof,I Of fine salt 70 n omar, =
cream as the latter is skinned from Of
ID, the milk and placed in the cream-pot
until enough accumulates for churDing
the time required for rburnino i redpca
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-07-27

"a If you would have your laws
obeyed, without mutiny, see well to it
that they are pieces Of Gods law-other-
wise all the artillery in the world cannot
keep down munity.- Carlyle.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-07-27

"a A few days ago, a negro, after
gazing intently at the japanese, exclaim-
ed IF de white folks is dark as dat
out dar, / wonder what's de color of de
nigrers !"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-07-27

e. Garibaldi was born on the fourth
Of July, 1907. Americans are inter-
ested in noticing this fact, as they see
how noble the Italian hero is contending
for the freedom Of his eountryman.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-07-27

O. Generosity consists not in the sum
given, but in the manner and the occasion
Of its being bestowed.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-07-27
Window Blinds.

T C. & W. T. MORRIS would announce to
IL. the people Of Orleans County that they
are preDared to fiji orders to any extent for Win
dow Shades Of every variety Of style, and Of the
BEST Or MA TERL1L AND WORKjI IN
SLIP-likewise TO DELIVER AND HANG the
same at prices corresponding to those obtained
in the immediate vicinity Of their factory.
&C. Orders respectfully solicited by mail or
otherwise
WIN. H. RAND, Of Irasburgb, is our agent for
Orleans County.
St. Johnsbury, March IA, 1s60-12tf
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-07-27
TRULY CHEAP CASH STORE,

NOU viii find at Rowels large lot Of Goods
4 in general, viz: Dry Goods, ". I. Goods
and Groceries, Crockery Hardware Glassware
Iinware. Stoves and Pipe, Flour, Fish, Salt
Nails, Hollow ware, Hay Tools, Ready Made
Clothing and Gents furnishing Goods Hats, Caps,
Gloves, Mttens, Boots and Shoes, both for Ladies
and Gents wear, Rubber-, Yankee Notions, Cut
lery, Stationery, Room papers, Carpetugs, Fruits,
Nut, Confectionery, Sugars Of all kinds, Drugs
and DYES, Paints, Oils. Window Glass, Syrups.
common, fancy and toilet Soaps, the best Teas,
and tobacco, Spices, &c And IN fact almost
everything commonly kept in country stores.
and aI al extremely low prices as we believe
tas nimDIe sixpence to be better than a dozen
slow 5bIlIngs. Give as q call and save money.
K. W. HOWELL.
Irasbureh, June q, 1860.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-07-27
ORLEANS LIBERAL INSTITUTE.

HALL Term Will commence August goth and
B continue ELEVEN WEEKS under
the direction Of
GEORGE ". TODD, Jr,, Principal,
aided by a fall Board Of experienced teachers
Students can attend 70 any Of the English
branches, French, Latin, Greek, Music, Draw
ing, or Peumanship. Board, Rooms and Tuition
same as heretofore.
The prospect is that the school will be as large
as Of any former term. Apply soou for board or
rooms. For further particulars, see large
posters.
Il. MCCLELLAN, Sec'y.
Glover July 1st, 1BGO.-25m3.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-07-27
THIS is SOMETHING new.

TENHE subscriber would say to the public that
j he has converted MS blacksmith shop into
a manufacturing establishment, where he is man
ufacturiug TR USES Shoulder Braces and 4B
DONINAL SUPP ORTERS of every descrip-
tiou. Also, he is making p UlJP A UGERS and
Runners Of every description, cheaper and bet
ter than can be found in any other shop in YER
mont. lie is also making and repairing GUNS
cheaper and better than can be done III New
England. Please call and zee his work and price
the IS going in sor low prices in these hard
tirnes-aud be your own judges Of the work.
His work is all warranted and cant be bent.
+. X. HAMMOND
West Derby, June 8, 1902
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-07-27
FOR SALE.

"A Planning Machine nearly new, and in first,
"A rate repair. Enquire Of the subscriber a
barton Vermont. D. HAYWOOD.
November, 10, 1859. 47tf
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-07-27

5CJ- Altogether, Offering rare facilities, to those
who are furnishing replenishing as the stock
is so large that purchasers Will have the advantage of
selection from great variety and the best quality
Gall and See.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-05-19
PRo9PECT
 FOR THE Tri-weekly True Democrat

THE publishers of the TRUE DEMOCRAT propose to issue 'stri-weekiy edition'' of their paper, in addition to the weekly. and com mence it's publication about the first day of June next, orsooner, if 1 ,000Subscri- bers be obtained.
 The great battle of the age is to be fought in November next, and it is necessary that every. man in the community should be kept informed of the movement of the enemy. The very existence of the South is at stake, and it becomes every Southron to be up and doing. Intending to be firm and decided, yet calm and prudent, it will be our aim to defend the rights of the South without buster or bravado. The times demand increased activity on the part of democrats, and that full and speedy Information should be spread before the pub lie. This is the first enterprise of the kind in the State--is demanded by the exigences of the times, and we confidently look to the DEMOCRACY for it's support.
 TERMs.-Five dollars a year. For the campaign, say until August 18th, Gone dol- lar,o or till Nov 18th, 1.-two dollars" Pay ment expected on the ssissue of the first num- ber.' The size of the tri-weekly will be 25 by 3S inches, containing 2S columns.
 Little Rock, March 30, 1860.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-05-19
DIR. Y. McGOWN'S SARSAPARTLIA

And I0did@ o Potash, g DREPARED FROM FRESH ROOT, THE | only kind on which physicians or the public can rely, old root being inert. Its components are extolled by some of the most distinguished physicians in the world, as Fordyce, Brodie, Bell, &c., for the cure of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Syphilis, Scrofula, Diseases of the Eyes, Ears, Head and Skin, Throat, Neck, Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Spleen, Stomach, Bladder, Womb, Female Complaints, Dropsy, Old Sores, McGown's Ointment to be applied,) Tumors, Pimples, Eruptions, &c. It makes the skin Clear and Smooth, and should be used in Spring and Summer to Pu- rify the Blood and prevent Sickness. Large bottle, $1 50. Small, $1 %.
 Dr. T. McGOyvn's Essence of Tar-A certain cure for Bowel Complaints and Diseases of the Lungs.
 Dr. T. HHcGOwn's DOgwO0G and HrOn-A certain and permanent cure for Chills and Fever, Ague Cake or Enlarged Spleen, Night Sweats, Debility, Dyspepsia, Sc., &c. ...,...... q.4
 Prepared and sold at No. 143 Main street, Memphis, where Drugs and Medicines may be purchased CHEAP FOR CASH.
 Sold in Des Are, Arkansas, by
 D. P. BLACK & CO.,, Druggists.
 Atlanta by Corn & Dobbins; Grand Glaize by H. Wheeler. ....... ..-- april22-1y.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-05-19
Information Wanted

nF my brother. SAMUEL Y. WHITEHEAD, NJ who left Halifax county, North Carolina, in 1899, for Mississippi, and supposed to have settled. or lived, near either Vicksburg or Natchez. Any information directed to me at Hickory Plain, Prairie county, Arkansas, will be thankfully received by distressed brother. m HENRY WHITEHEAD.
 Ggy- Vicksburg, Natchez and New Orleans papers will please copy.
 April 2S, 1860.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-05-19
Private Entertainment, B Y ENRY JACKS SON,

..Ar THE OLD S T ND.. ONE MILE WEST OF DIES ARC,
 On he Main Road to Fort Smsth. HAVING erected large and Sz,v~ commod,ous Building, he is now HC3A better prepared, than even heretofore, to ac- commodate the public with entertainment
 QB His rates of charges are reasonable, and his AccoMMopATIoNs are inferior to none 01S- He has excellent Stables, and necessary shelters for wagons, carriages, Sc. jun29-ly
Des Arc citizen., 1860-05-19
ID E s A @ e Male Ac ad @ ul V

THE fourth session of this School will open \ on Monday, the 10th inst, under the charge and direction of R. D. Perry, who hopes by strict attention to merit the patron age, not only of the Town, but surrounding country Every attention will be paid to or moral culture of his pupils. All scholars considered regular from time of entrance. and no deduction for withdrawal or absence. or sickness of shorter duration than one week. TERMS PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS. OR
 TWENTY WEEKS.
 Orthography and Reading ...... ...... S10 O0 The same with Writing, Geography,
 Grammar and Arithmetic. ........ 10 m The same with Ana lysis, Philosophy.
 Physiology, Algebra, Geometry, Sc Id co Ldtih ahu oreek''''.. '..''......-.. II co jsRIi-tt. r.m.. .
Des Arc citizen., 1860-05-19

THE :. WE" OF EDIroRs. It is pre- vailing idea among some people, says the Bowling Green Standard, that because editors, in referring 10 themselves, use the word We" they consider they amount to two or three ordinary men. This is a mistake. Editors are naturally very modest and unassuming class--remarka- bly, sc. The word we merely includes the editor and the " devil" The custom originated with Faust, the founder of the distinguished profession The supersti- tious people of that day supposed him to be leagued with the devil. Faust, to en. courage lhe idea that rendered him per son of so much importance, and com manded such high respect, was accus- toned to indite himself. in his "leaders" and "puffs," as WE, which included him. self and his highly distinguished assistant. the Prince of Darkness. In modern times his Internal Highness has doubtless found the printing business a poor investment, and has entirely withdrawn his patronage from the craft.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-05-19
EMPROv PROPERTY ON RUE- MA VISTA STREET FOR SALE.

THE East half of LOT No 6, Block 25, on Buena Vista street. in Des Arc. is offered for sale on reasonable terms. The building was formerly occupied by J. W. Wallace, as a Family Grocery. The location is one of the best in town. For terms, &c., apply to
 jan 1S-tfl J. c. MORRILL,. l
Des Arc citizen., 1860-05-19
RICEI WOODS LANDS !

WYE HAVE several thousand acres of w choice land in the Rich Woods for sale, 2360, acres of which we are authorized to trade for dry goods or negroes.
 WILLIAMS x HORNE, mar 4-tf Land Agents, Des Arc, Ark.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-05-19
CLOSING our FALL AND WINTER
 STOCK OF GOODS lrr AT REDUCED RATEs!
]. A. JENNINGS & co.

J. A. JENNINGS & CO., A RE offering their entire stock of Fall and "A Winter Goods at reduced rates, in order to close out and make room for their Spring Stock.
 Call and see them for they mean what they say iani1-tf.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-05-19
UPWARDS OF sl3,OOO,OOO
Five aml smYand Navtgatsom,

KF7 F1 Nt1F g w 'N'77'
 Risks accepted at terms consistent with sol vency and fair profit. Especial attention given to insurance of dwellings and contents, for terms of to years
 The solid service long and successfully tried, and the many advantages the Etna Insurance Company possesses in its line, should not be overlooked by those ready to insure and under sta nding their best intereststs.
 During ''stringent times" the necessity for reliable Insurance becomes an imperative duty-the ability of property owners to sus- tain loss being then much lessened.
 Agencies in all the principal cities and towns throughout the State. Policies issued without delay, by any of the duly authorized Agents of the Company
 GzF Business attended to with despatch and fidelity. BENJ. BLAKENEY, Agent,
 nov. 30-6m Des Arc, Ark.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-05-19
F UR $ A L E..
K o R s A l. E.

-- T v It J n H II THE N. W. ] of s. W. ] sec. 9. T. 3 | N. 3 "; W.4 N. W. I sec. 25; E. ] N. E. 1 sec. 26 T. 3 N. WIS. ". s. E. sec. 36 T. N. 5 w; and the S. w. N. W. sec 34 F. N. 5 ". Good land and at low figures. WILLIAMS & HORNE. marchfS-tf
Des Arc citizen., 1860-05-19
Tariff of Prices White River Freight and Passage.

Money, Jewelry and other valuables, per cent and bill lading to be signed for.
 GT Price of Freight from Napoleon te Des Are, 30 cents per 100 pounds. Passage $5 00. ,--.. -
 I Price of Freight from Des. Arc tc Memphis, 50 cents per 100 pounds; cotton $1 per bale. Passage $8. asail
 Passage from Memphis to Indian Bay and Des Arc, $S; Nigger Hill and Augusta, $9 Grand Glaize and Jacksonport, $10. iuly 3 If
Des Arc citizen., 1860-05-19
Leaves Memphis Every SATURDAY.. Memphis, White and Little Red
 River Packet, A. w. QUARRIER:

JR. JONES, Master. J. P. BOOKER, Clerk er-lh 7 THIS SD e n d i'd light .s.sess.asaa draught steamer, having been purchased expressly for the trade and thor oughly repaired, will make regular weekly trips from Memphis to Des Arc and Augusta, on White river and West Point and Searcy on Little Red river. Leaves Memphis every Saturday evening, after the arrival of the cars, and arrives at Des Arc on Monday evening. On return trips passes Des Arc on Tuesday night
 CW Shippers and consignees may rely upon the regularity of this packet, and all business entrusted to their care will be promptly and faithfully attended to.
 For freight or passage apply on board.
 apr28-tf. .. l... l- .L-.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-05-19
WHARF BOAT
 AIT JACkSONP0RT

FTNHE undersigned has located the 'sCRES- IL CENTo permanently at JAcKsoNPoRT, and is prepared to RECEIVE AND FORWARD all goods and merchandise to all points above and below on White and Black rivers on the most liberal terms.
 The Cabin will also be fitted up as HO- tel for the accommodation of passengers and travellers.
 will also keep on hand large and well assorted stock of GROCERIES, which will be sold as low can be purchased at any point upon the river.
 The patronage of the community isrespect- fully solicited and every endeavor will be made to give entire satisfaction. ls JAS. s CARLTON.
 Jacksonport, Ark. April, 1860.
 apr28-1m.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-05-19
How TO MAxr MoxrY WITH FowLs.

How TO MAKE MoNEy WITH FowLs.
 As many of our readers have plenty ol spare ground about their premises, and chicken -laising being an eeg-selling and money-making business, we publish the following article from a correspondent oi the Dollar Weekly Newspaper:
 Keep your hens so that they lay one egg a day for every day in the year. Thus. if you begin with three hundred you must get twenty-five dozen day, or nine thousand one hundred and twenty five dozen year, which will be worth, al fifteen cents dozen, Sl ,360 70; and at twenty cents, S1 ,S24, cash down. But you inquire, how can make my hens lay regular every day will tell you-feed them on nolhieg but meat cut to the pro- per size, fine, and they will thrive ex- ceedingy keep them in proper houses, warm in winter; divide them into com panies and battalions, in properly made yards, which can be made al moderate expense; keep them also supplied with ashes to dust in, lime plaster, small gra- vel, and clean water every day, particu- Iarly in winter You may in,ermix in their feed some grain, particularly barley and buckwheat. Thus carefully treated they will not become subject to mou'ing. When you wan, 10 hatch eggs, to replen- ish the stock when you sell off old hens, or any superanualed stock. get them matched in an eccalobium or innoculalor. They are made in New York and Phila- delphia, and hatch securely. Any person with proper spirit may thus make large income sure, certain - Tn cash, too. What needs a man more, that looks to his interest, and that at such a small outlay, both of money and land
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-26
THE FINAL DODGE.

Desperate men adopt desperate expedients.
THE enemies of RcpublicsDism, hayiog beeu triumph
sntly cobfuted before the people by the calm aud
mplcguabe Arguments Of tie friends Of Free
LobOr; having seen in the returns from Peonsyl-
vanla Indiana and Ohio, whose ajOrlties for Free
dem Outran our warmest hopes, that the common
sense Of the country Districts was fully aroused /;
having perceived the utter failure of fusion
which does not and will not fuse in this SJata,
have at last Played their last card, which will be,
like all the rest, utterly useless to stay the aevi-
table resut of Tuesday week.
A leading jobber lately betrayed the plan when
be remarked that nothing but a Wall-street panic
could save the State. Exactly and that is pre-.
cisely what We have Anticipated, aud precisely
what has now been attempted In this City, the
plot is well understood; but We will nOgg ige our
frlerds at distance the key to this whole dis
graceful transaction, of which the people who
prae most noisly of peace and union are the
authors and managers.
The plot TO produce the panic was organized
some ten days since, and it virtually initiated
before that at Washington by Mr. Cobb, the Secre.
taIy Of the Treasury, who intended 80 to lay his
pipe that the United States loan should not be TAKEN
For ten years past, as he well knew, no fge per
cent loan would have been sold On the 22d ;tober
at par, money being always too dear at that season
by reason of the banks tightening the selves in
order to move the cotton. This year, the unusually
heavy exports Of produce, which were not al tel
psted by the cOnspiratOfs, kept money cheap, aud
the loan was promptly solj to the profound aston
ishment and dismay of Secretary Cobb aud the
conspiracy committee.
The first move having ludicrously failed, the
second was made ready. A feE gentlemen largely
interested in "fusion," aided by some Southern
boDkers and stock o5beIs, subscribed large sums
of money for tho purchase Of each stock ,rhleh has
ben iatiy th,oton upon the mQrket to depress II.
The Herald was used TO create an alarm. 1t was
daily filled With lugubIiOus letters, dated 10 various
Southern States, and Nth panic leaders, which
were lot without certain effect. Bat, unlucki
for the plot e'ey umber Of The HeToM whc
elhorted us al to prepare for the gloomy end
things in general, also set forth our greatness an
our prosperity, AID the inevitable future grandeu
aud growth of the county; with which we, not
often agreeing with The HTotd, do most heartily
agree.
Tire couspiiatOrs have alsO procured the insor.
ton in various papers Of the statement that South
crn banks have stopped dlscOuoting They are
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-26
NATtRA REALIZATION.

The Courts we learn, have decided that this is
the last day on which they will give out naturaza
ton papers. II the ordinary rule be taken that the
time hers in an act shall be done shall exclude
the rst day and include the last then the time for
granting papers should be extended t. to morrow.
The pressure of business, howeye-, has probably
determined the Courts to decide otherwise, aud to
make this the ast day. Their decision is fioal at
any rate, ard must be needed accordingly. Let
ALL therefore, who propose to become citizens, ia
reason TO vrte at the ensuing election, remember
that this is their last chance. Make it the frs.
business of TO day to assume the rights ard priv
leges Of American citizenship.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-26

The Courier DIES EtaiS tinis persists that it has
evidence TO prove that Mr. j. Al. Wilson aud the
fifty citizens who heard his speech in Indiana, in
ls55, are guilty of fasehood, and that the docu.
meut which Mr.. Wilson and his witnesses pro.
nounce forgery Is substantially fair report of
the speech which be really delivered.
If The Courier has such evidence, why no. pro.
duce it We say aud Mr.. Wilson says, and
fifty men who head the speech say that the
ComTier is endeayorirg to impose forgery upon
the public What is the use Of answering that it
eau prove that 1t 10 not forgery Let us have the
proof, or else admit like an honest man. that You
canpot brig any.
The Co"rri,r instead of sustaining it's forged
speech, proposes to discus with us se,cral other
propositions iontiog 10 the Republican party in