davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-08

The LONDON TINES NoN-PLUssED AGAIN
We know not On how many occasions-0ut
certainly many-thc London Tunes after
prophesying some speedy and dire disaster
to the Union cause, has soon been obliged To
chronicle victory where it had prophesied for
it defeat Its frequent solace for such
disappointment has been TO remind it,
readers that the Americans are very differ
ent from other people and hard to he under
stojd The latest instance OF that sort il
the following Referring to some remark
Of its New York correspondent, in leader
of the 10th ult., it said:
"0ur correspondent next argues from the ac-
tual condition Of the border states 10 the posi-
bic condition Of those which originally seeded,
and thinks that as assimilation l. taking place
in Maryland and Kentucky, it may occur also
eventually in Alabama and South Carolina. But
the cases are not similar. The border States
were alwavs doubtful, and although obey were
more disposed 10 the south than 10 the North,
nobody ventured with any confidence 10 ivre-
cast their Dissipation. All that Is now proved
l. that the North Is exercising tie most power
ful attraction, be it remembered, eXerted only
through military rule. On The sh-lc, however,
We must per>orce suspend cur judgment on these
soeculations, Tor there is nothing ID known his
tory to give Us the slightes; guidance. The war
is ike 10 other war, the people are ike 10
other people The Americans themselves say
that nobody can understand them, and cur
northern correspondent seems prepared for any
imaginable result, except, as he says, the sur
render cf the Union. But oue-third Of this
Union did more than surpnder it. II rejected
the institution with the most desperate loathing,
nod has fought sgsinst its restoration TO the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-08

Admiral Dal.l.re his al his Monitors
scraped Tor service. rncrs- arc those who
think that the Admiral himself would DO
none the worse for d sSrIpins, IT that 8 d
curc Glr s.JwneSs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-08
Extracts from Southern Papers.


The Newbern Times slys a five dollar gold
piece was sold at auction for $50 ia Con-
ieieute notes at Dluvilie few DAYS since.
The same rsper heartily endorses P.e>i-
dent Linetln'- recent prrcllmatilu. md adj
yi,es tue people Of the State @, acacpr It. lt
al-, copie, and endorses a rcmtr1 bile Ir1it,
from tire Richmond Wing, w.iel contains
the following significant paragraph
slavery has stabbed it>cf o. death. lt
has ,iuned against the light, cJmmittli the
unTnri0nablc sin and must die
The Raleigh Standard and the Raleigh
Progress are very severe in their criticism
on Jea. Davis m,>sage. They publish
President LInc1ln's message and pr1clama-
tIon, with favorable comments.
r, p.,i n o.t
e i.,I.'' i-.- 90, - -t
..li, '''1 y ~. .''-
lt ,I.,I- ~
'Oi '"'i'
.SO p'l e.'ii'u ~" - - ','I III
% 91y 'uese ~ o'D1i s''l-' '--1,7 ii
a. su1n Al'1l'iu' .1.es' - t,,-0,a.'' -,
ieauy 9f W. ~. II. ',i-'' -
.ii'o. l'S- ny VI '-' P-i-'' ''''--'
u Pui'''7'
TFrom the Richmond Wing, Dec. 201
Tba v,,Loo ,,ov.r,u.ot b.v, deuYfilal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-08

There is no truth in the statement that
the Emperor Napoleon has N de formal pro-
rosals 10 our government for the recogniIlon
OF French authority in Mexico.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-08

DIvIDESDs.-The Farmers & Mechanics
Bank has declared dividend of 3 per cent,
The Commercial Bank Of per cent and the
Merchants Bank Of 5 per cent on the earn
ings OF the past six months.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-08
TRANCE and the UNITED STATES.
SOM 1ErE FENuuSN, o. 1uE AMERICAN
QJIsTicS.

O,.,sr.,.
R,5iu n AgH5- ID G7ero-17, EG0uar6 La
tan 1ge. H1rs Martin fugustia Cochin.
-re 8ri.- Fveud- ~ 4ur--q % France 10
~. Bay7 N1-i07q L-g7lc 1t .N1C York
s.,.-,,,,,>. U-,..,,..,.l.. i..,.. ,bo,t..3 ,.,,,
,..,.I. ..,.....r t.t G. ti, mod abscnc..
,t.,.4 ..,,,. ,.,.,..f.r !, III L,y,. Ie..r,
,,,.,.,I IONS a. l., last ..,ll..,tive char
,...,.r - tli-r,,l, f,rr.... ll,p,lin,, of our
,,., -,...- D.. D.. ir.,. IF tf,,t .-r.,,t Iritv of
..r-;....., ,I.,,.,lI tbrt CONCERNS tb.. ,.ius,
o.,....i-.. which. tv Gods favor. namicst>
r..lff.,, .aI.W. m ,Atc ut loliti,al and
r,li,i,.- ,lIlf.f,t..,-.
Vt ~, are ru.iul r.t o. ovcrrate our
rrl>aal mup r,au,r. Tie L,ugue does not
af!r,,- u- a~ individuals it sr.-aks t.
F..U.r. .Is .ltiis t-..sa uati., nal tradl-
tian. Tie friendship ui thc uiJtd States 1t
sue,K, tu Eur4l,.u opinion. which will rise
rr ..rl declare lr.,it inor, clearly a. il re-
c.,rriz,- tiar rl, struggle &, a.toeen slavery
snl Liberty.
You rav. ,lmprchended. gentlemen, that
n,ifher France nor Eurore has been fre,
from mi,rurI,.h.u-I.ns. Light did not at
fret dawn il..u tine nutur, of tic salutary
Iut ,7iufuI cIi.i> through which YOU are
l.,-,Iu.- II Na- not i lain 10 all at tie out
1T rllr .hc work iuau.,ur7.ted bv the eiec-
ti.D.,f NIr Lincoln. y:,llc. nothing in gran
d,.r Z, riar which ,a!r fathers accom-
TT.a,d uirb t..e aid Of Isayette and under
,....i.i.r,c ,f Washington.
F.to,,,. has had her errors. Ter hesitations.
for VIII Zen we are paving dearly to-day on
both shores OF dc Admtic What blood
would a,c lccu -raled L, YOU, what indus
t-al ,ufIirin. avoided hv u. had European
o,ini.r. declared lt-elf with that force which
,'u asJ I'll. rirft 10 l,r.. for, There Is a
rro,r,i of ,ar universal conscience, before
Which mankind necessarily rcroils Moral
force. are. after alI. the great forces.
The reyolted south, which needed our aid,
winch relied and perhaps sull reli,s upon Us,
would not have long dared to affront the in
diuati9n of the civilized world.
Why has tins Indignation been with
held? Why has sort OF lsyor been granted
% the oniy Instruction which has had
ncIrlcr motive nor FreteSt-Jo the only one
which has dared To uniurl tie banner Of
slavery? What bas been the merit of this
insurrec;i1n? By what q arm has it concil-
lated tire sympathy Of more than one en-
hghteucd nlud2 lni- l. a auction humi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-08

Quarter Master General DAVIS, Gen. Pit
cher. and Provost Marshals Crane, Gleason
and Henry, we're among the state and L. ;.
ote.si,. present at tbc reception Of the Fifth
Regiment l1stweck. Col. Grant arrived in
the afternoon The men Of the Regiment
were greatly delighted with the reception,
and pronounced the dinner the lest one they
hai bad since they lelt Vermont. Most Of
them received t4eir turlousls and dispersed
TO t.-ir homes during the afternoon and
evening. WitioCt exception, 50 lar as We
ar- aware, al behaved tiemsei,e, during
acr short stay with tie qlie, Z ID order,
characteristic o.! our Vermont soldiers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-08

sixteen years he has never missed a day in
the personal delivery Of his milk, and he still
keeps at it.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-08

The Mobile Tribune says that JEFF Davis
wept when be heard Of the disasters at LoOk-
out Mountlin and Missionary Ridge.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-08

United States Senator BIw len OF Virginia,
diel at Washin. ton, JAM 81, o. smil poS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-08

Il is stated that vast number of Sou h
eru refugees are IN New York awaiting the
conclua.on Of the vlr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-08

death. Anoher third wavers3 on the question,
aud has, perhaps, not ceased wayerus. Thai,
the remainder stands out Tor ihe oil state {
things with unexamplei tena,ity is true; thlt
il gives not a sign Of yielding is true alsli but
when we attempt to look bey0nl this We mus,
agree with our Southern respondent thi, al
is mystery and darkness -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-08

NHAT THEY ExPLCTED AND WHAT THzr COT.
-Ihe Hartford Couraai gives tie following
as a ilct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-07

sURRr pLAoR.-Ar ses Sixth AVENUE LADIle
a and esstlemss viii dad the fAiy md honest dss5sS N
he 0Svles vrniurs ma Jews!ry g % per ssss msss
Nsisl psssss"e,r brsssSa from IS 70 Sls Goats, a 10
N6} Pants - N 1T Alse for woosn, De aAns AM Nus
note " post vii - puncusk attended 70 ladies' ssna
80 10 ~ Mrs Mfntx Remember the original " Mnu ana
the number ~ 1ixth Eiehieenth street Al
orders from Brcchlyn ana Jsrsay y nnncsnsnv A"~N~~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-07

YTRNxIOp,-AR a2a sBvgrYH AvgNuR FkAR
"A fwssy Ahh rss Ladies Ard ess,ismsn nsvs s ss
order Ca:crnla aud tho Western markets 70 ~ vi
sshss. psss Gov Ass s.s sn, ~ .ss u ncrc
hsn sny cshsr dealer ~ c W. s.ss., , pSs ,S
sl Qslsa DsAins nnslls eesss.menss Coat ,.sm
denis ferret Tho rehs n,l,nbrr n MARCKs n1 Seventh
avenue near Twen nh street ~ calling on or ADDE'S,
nded 10 from Brooklyn, New Jersey, hocosen f,arn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-07

4 Ii1NTIoN,- AT AZ s1vENrH ARNUn, n. HosnH-
I've hrS cr5srs 70 puschsSs S7scsC WORM x CAss 81
fsskInG ghsss orders must be frihsd ysry short
80 sssi9 80 Itks eysr ysss wasdrohea and - yeg
nofo 00thun a. not need. Per eaNfacu0n
vi meuuoa ssmS q the pricea sI's dr~ssea from ~
oe ceass from - 70 en- panta frnm % 70 ~ also
IN sanlsc ~ A1dreseus n. RQGRMBRRs, Az Seventh ave
es Axses attended 70 hy nrs Boss bers 10 and cus 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-07

= .n,rs LOOK 70 YOUR IsTERgsr -vROM 80 70
" go pal for sik Dresses rhs hF,s. 49, ~ - sSs
smce AZ Il CAsuHBRG ~ BAst rwsnn sArssA ~Aas sssss
way p.sa,~- .saended 10 by Mrs u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-07

ArrHE SEw sroRE-No NINTH AVENUE LADIES
and gentlemen can receive 70 per cent more for Cast
on tvt ng Furnt Carpets, 40, by ling ad.
dressing LEWIS MAeER ~ IS -s~-s Number Ladies at
tended w hv Mrs.. Maset.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-07

1T 13 BowARy-U. R0sENrnAL, HAvIN0 A
great desire 70 purchase large quantity Of cast on
weariss Apparel rufni,ars Carpets Jewelry, &C., By call
Inc utmost vaIus FOR article LADIES' Attended 10 By
Krs Rosenha Please remember, and try 3n3 Bowery,
pns,te Great Jones street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-07

rrsnTIOH.-Ar THE IN 8roaR. ~ THIRD AVE.
sSs ssss snd ssnslsmen ess guaranteed 20 receive
Ne ngn prices Tor cash arsle Of Cast on Wearing Ap
parel Furmsurn CArpe Ac, for the southern and West
srn marietta riea.s remembsr and Try q MTsfI ia rhir
Fourteenth street Hrooklv orders
TO- Ladies attended By Mra Mish
A LAsaB AMOUNT or LADIES' AND oENrTg
~ mens css, on Clothing. Carpets a., wanted-fe,
which guarantee t1 The highest Plea ~ call
on address note \, Is, KONINsKv asl Seventh ave.
Orders from 'h'r adjoining cisirs nrcmp,iy at
tended nv Mr. &ra snMN-ky
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-08-12

A BiG BATTER.-In h State 0 (
N W Jersey, writes a correspondent,
there lives singular specimen of hu--
mainly, whom will call Barlow
He would b. a good sort of fellow if it
were not for his Unsuitable appetite for
the "oh be joyful" which sours his tenn
per and makes him very disagreeable.
One morning, after having passed the
night with his drinking companions, be
came into his house just before break
fast, and began to throw things around,
and abuse his wife and little ones. as he
had often done before. While engaged
10 the diverting amusement of throwing
the tea cups at the looking-glass his wife
ventured 10 demonstrate with him, and
endeayored to prevent further destruc-
ton. Her "foreign interference" as be
called it, excited him to such degree
that he Immediately spread himself for
a rough and tumble fight with her; and
in order to save herself from being in
jured by the brute, she caught up a tin
pot full Of buchwbeat batter, which she
had prepared for breakfast, and threw il
at bis head with such force as to knock
him down. AT this the children set up
such dismal howl that the country ply
stefan, who happened to be passing the
house sprang from his gig, and rushed 10
to learn what was the matter. He found
B. just recovering from the effect of the
blow, sitting upon the floor, and wipine
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-08-12

CURIoUs AND BEAUTIFUL INCIDENT.
We printed, a few days ago, from an
Atlanta paper, an account Of a hooking
bird, b C h, at the battle Of Resaca
perched itself on the top Of a tree, and
during fight inflated the whistling
of bullets and other noises incident to q
battle. Another and a more touching
incident of similar character was yes,
lerday related to us by Captain George
Rabbit of Gen. Gresham's staff, and OF
which he was himself a witness. Dur.
ing the fierce caunonnading at Nickajack
a small bird came and perched upon the
shoulder of an artilleryman-the man
designated, we b | ev e, as "No. l,
whose duty it is to ram down the charge
after the ammunition is put in the gun
The piece was Napoleon, which makes
very loud report 7 "a e bird, as We
have stated, perched ! tse upon thi,
mans shoulder, and could not be driver
from its position by the violent motionl
of the gunner. When h piece was
discharged the poor little thing would rur
its beak and head up under the man,
hair at the back of the neck, and wher
the report died away would resume it.
place upon his shoulder. Captain Bah
bitt took the bird in his hand, but wher
he released his grasp it Immediately re
sumed It's place on the shoulder of the
smoke-hegrimmed gunner. The scent
was witnessed by large number of of
fcers and men. 1t may be a subject o.
curious inquiry W h instinct led this
bird to this place itself Possibly fright
ened as the violent commotion caused by
the battle, and not knowing how to es-
cape or where to go, some instinct led it
to throw itself u p o this gunner as a
protector. But whatever the cause, the
incident was a most beautiful and pleas
ling one 10 all W b witnessed it.-Neu
Albany Ledger.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-08-12

POLICE IrEMs.-Two young 'soger
boys of the 18th regiment, who for some
wise purpose have been left behind when
the last company of that regiment de-
parted for the seat of war, named Clifford
Bridge an d Charles Pettingill, visited
the Fair Ground day or two since and
feeling some enmity to the ancient hahr
itations at that place, proceeded to de-
molish, "wilfnlly and maliciousiy," in the
words of the statute, large window in
the officers quarters, for which act they
were fired by Justice Hollenbeck yes
terday morning the sum of So and cost,
being 81 each for each pane of glass.
Two young "culered pussuns," re-
joicing in the euphonious appellations OF
Sand. jackson" and "Jacob Edwards"
servants of the officers of the Sd regi-
ment, which arrived here on the 2lst
inst, were very Hospitality received by
a youthful Canadian of twenty-tWo sum
mers, residing on Colchester Point, nam
ed Seymour Prim, who went on to show
the representatives of the f. +. VS. the
various "gay places" in town. Towards
morning, Mr.. Prim became so exceed
ingly "mixed up" that returning from
Water street be took lodgings in h 2
Park in front of the Town Hall where
be remained until morning, when he dis
covered that he was minus his purse, with
six dollars in shiRplasters, which he soon
ascertained his "contraband" friends were
investing in an elegant pair of shoes at
S m I b g. Wings establishment n
Church street. Complaining f their
acts they we're arrested and fined 50
each and costs, aud Seymour o so
truthful a story as to his condition the
evening previous that he was mulcted mi
like sum, much to bis disgust.-Bur
ingtOn Times.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-08-12

AWFUL DIsAsTER.-The steamer B.
NJ. Runon, on the Mississippi, struck a
snag a few days since, and sunk to the
hurricane deck in 5 minutes. She had
GOO persons on board, including 44O of
the Missouri Cavalry, 80 refugees and
furloughed soldiers and some passengers.
About so lives were lost in the awful ca
tastfophe, many of whom belonged to
the cavalry regiment. There were also
lost on board Ill mules, 62 horses, Is
wagons and the camp equipage of the
regiment These, with the boat, went
down and were entirely lost.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-08-12

LUTHER's FAITH.-It is faith which
gives Luther this cl-arness Of vision
81 have lately seen t W Miracles he
says the first, as | was looking out OF
my window and saw the stars in heaven
and that beautiful vaulted roof OF
God, and yet saw no pillars on which
the Master Builder had fixed this vault !;
yet the heavens fell o t, but all that
grand arch stood firm. Now there are
some W search for such pillars and
want TO touch and grasp them, and since
they cannot, wonder and tremble as il
the heaven m u : certainly fall, for no
other reason b u t because they cannot
touch and grasp lis pillars. If they can
lay hold on those, think they, then the
heaven would stand firm!
The second miracle was this | saw
great clouds rolling over US, with such a
ponderous weight that b y might be
compared to a great ocean, and yet ]
saw no foundation on which they rested
or were based, nor any shore which kept
them back yet they fell not on us, but
frowned on US with stern countenance
and fled. But when they had passed by,
then shone forth both their foundation
and our roof which had kept them back
the rainbow Yet that was indeed a
weak, thin, slight foundation n d roof,
which soon melted away into the clouds
and W more like shadowy prism,
such as we through colored glass,
than strong and firm foundation so
that we might well distrust that feeble
dixie which kept back that terrible weight
this unsubsantial prism could bear up
the weight of waters, and likewise guard
US safely. But there are some who look
rather at the thickness and massy weight
of water and clouds, h at this thin
slight, narrow bow of promise. They
would like to feel the strength Of that
shadowy evancscent arch, n d because
they cannot do this, they are ever fear
ing that the cloud will bring the
deluge.'- THE SchOnberg Cottage Fam
iy.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-08-12

e. II is said that Hon. John Warner
of Cambridge, whose melancholy death
was noticed last year, gave away during
the last five years of bis life, mostly in
small sums, to poor people, over ST., 900.
A few years ago, says the same aulhori,
ty, be burned up notes and mortgages
the collection Of which would distress the
men against whom they were drawn, to
the amount of about S20,000,-Neics-
dealer.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-08-12

Poverty IN ENGLAND.-A farmer,
who had grain>6elds and fue garden,
f oun bis turnip>beds disturbed one
morning. He didn't know what to think
Off but he concluded he would watch
the next night, and see who did it. Sc
he stayed concealed behind b u h OF
tree a long time a at last a man
came over the high fence, and walked to
the turnip-bed a d pulled some up
The farmer followed, and saw him 60
into a house very near bis own. He
knew the man was very poor, and bad
several children; so he thought he would
say nothing about it till next morning.
When he went into the house, the child
rem were standing round a little bed in
the corner of h room, and a sick boy
lay on it. Their mother was h e r { ;
and she had basin and spoon in her
band, from which she was feeding him
some broth. I h farmer stepped for
ward, and she seemed very much fright
ened but she sat still, and he saw in
the bowl the pieces of his turnips. But
he could not tell her of it, for the sick
boy looked so eager for the broth, and
the other poor children watched every
spoonful he took with such hungry faces,
though they did not speak, that he pitied
hem, and would not say anything abouf
what their father had done. He ask ed
he woman if he could see her husband,
and she became paler then before, bu.I
old hin the man was in bed yet; for bel
rad no work to do, and nothing to eat
But you appear to have food for your
hildren,' said the farmer. "A little, II,
he replied, 'for this poor sick one
The other ones have hardly a mouthful,
nd husband ! es in bed because he
Doesn't get so hungry there as if he was
Ip.' The farmer was going away with
nut saying another word, bat he thought
Ie woul d tell her to send one OF the
hildren to get some vegetables for more
roth. She thanked him, and told him
hat she had no more meat to make it Of
And what DO think she had made
hat Of? OF cat that had come to their
house !--EHza WoodSon
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-08-12

the batter from his face with h S coat
sleeve.
"Well, WE'LL" said the doctor, "whst
is all this about?"
"Ob, doctor doctorl" replied b "my
wife has just knocked my brains out, and
they are running all over me. Look"
continued he, taking up the pot d
presenting it to the doctor, "here's my
head, and here" pointing TO the batter,
is my brains. l. am a dead man, a gone
sucker, sure"
well, well" replied the doctor, ''yon
had better gather up your brains, d
put them inside of your head, aud your
head on your shoulders again, where it
belongs, and h c n so to bed and stay
there till you get sober"
The fellow followed the doctors coun'
sci, and, strange to relate, never touch
ed liquor afterwards.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-08-12


SUFFOLK GOLD MINING Co.-The
Suffolk Gold Mining Company of Colo,
RADIO have issued a neatly printed book,
giving a description of their mines and
an interesting sketch of the new terri
tory of Colorado. The company was or.
ganized in 1864, under the laws of Mas
sachusetts; 100000 shares, So each
The rrcasurers office is at Boston, 46.
Congress street. AS the territory Of
Colorado is one of the richest gold coun-
tries yet discovered, we think this is
good chance for those desiring to invest
their money in gold stocks. The Boston
Commercial Bulletin says Of the Suffolk
Company:
eve are informed that arrangements
are being made 70, the purchase and the
erection of such machinery as shall be
deemed requisite for the proper develop
ment Of this valuable property. The
proved richness Of the mines leaves no
reason to doubt the permanent success
of the company, it properly managed
The property presents, it is said the
same indications, and offers as valuable
returns as any mining estate in Colora-
do. Experimental openings or shafts
have been made in all of these mines,
showing strong and rich gold bearing
odes, true assure veins and well defined
wall rock. Indeed the property is said
to be sufficiently developed to indicate
the character of the mines. which are
undoubtedly among the richest in the
territory. Other parties owning and
working claims in the same lodes, lying
near and adjoining the claims of this
property, are obtaining very profitable
results"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-08-12
NEWPORT DRUG STORE.

I HAVE recently returned from market with
n a new supply of Goods, consisting in part of
the following items: Pure Drugs of all kinds for
Medicinal uses, either for Physicians or for fam.
lilies, Dye stutIs for those who wish to color, Pa
tent Medicines, such as Ayers Pills, Ayers Pee
toral, Sarsaparilla, Kennedy's Discovery, Her
rick's Pills and Plasters, Jayne's Medicines, Hair
Regeneration and other Hair Oils and Pomades
in abundance, Hair, Cloth, Tooth, Nail, and In
FAINT Brushes-a great variety. Powder, Puffs,
and Toilet Powder for the complexion. Rouge,
Cosmetic, Pink Saucers, Perfumery of the fol.
lowing kinds: Jockey Club, Pachouly, Musk,
Verbena Wild Rose, Pond Lily and West End
in a variety of styles, sizes and prices. Also a
number Of kinds of Colognes. have also
larpp assortment Of