davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

DIsLEY'S CONTIN NTAL NEWS
IL EXCHANGE
Choce'seats to all places OF Amusement may be had
mp 10 "a O'Clock any evening. l31ly
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-15
Ssve your Hogs. Horses aud Cattle from
Disease by the Use Of

A SAFE, SURE AND SPEEDY CURE FOR
IA Coughs. Colds, Distcmpcr, HcaVcs, Hide
bound, Ccstivcncss, Worms, &c., in Horses, Loss
Of Cud and Black Tongue. &c., in Cattle, and
also a sure preventative Of Hog Cholera.
Bg SIRE TO ASH FOR STONEBRAKERS
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDEPS.
As they are superior To- all others now in use.
being a most powerful Tonic. by which the an
mal's blood aud system are cleanscdl, aud pre-
venting all diseases incident In Horses, Hogs
and Cattle.
They are becoming the most popular remedy
now offered to the public. No powders ever
sold has given such universal satisfaction, aud
acquired So great celebrity IN the same time
As an evidence 1t their superiority over all 9th
ers. the proprietor warrants them rs such. or
the money refunded. Only try them aud bc
convinced Of their great qualities.
Price % cents Package, ~ five Packages
| for one dollar.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-15

In poor, low-spiriied animals, IL has the
most beneficial effect
The use ofthem improves the wind, strength
ems the Appetite, and gives To the Horse
fne, smooth and glossy skin-thus improv-
Ing the appearance, vigOr and spirit Of this
noble animal
FOR MICH COWS.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-15
Tho Great External Remedy.
sTONEBRAkEEs'S
Nerve and Bone I.inimcnt,

TUNIIE greatest external remedy known ioT
Rheumatism. sprans. swcllcd Joints. Sore
Throat. Frosted Feet. Poison. letter. Fresh and
Old Wounds. Corns. Mumps. Pain In the Limb.
and Back. Swccny on Man Or Beast. Saddle ~
Collar Calls. Scratches on lIorses.and all iisca
scs requiring an external remedy. All wha
know and have used StoncbTakcr's Linimcnt
will testify that II j. the most powerful cNtcr-
nal remedy ever offered to the public. and that
IL has given perfect satisfaction wherever II has
been introduced taking the placc Of all 9th
crs. This is n strong evidence of II great pow.
or in removing Rheumatism and all Pains
sweliings. 1c., 1c. both GA Man or Beast. y,
Eminent has vet been made To- equal it. Il
only needs trial e. prove it, great Niriucs.-
Every bottle warranted. or the money refunded
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-15
They only cost - ccni. a box.
TRY THEM
THE MANDRAKE PILLS


arr composed entirely "ito"'f and herbs obtained from
tho great storrhnlr Of Mature and t.r salntary effects
~iil .,,,..,, NJ. .o,,, n, ,i ,,,,.., A. ,,.h, A., IN.
" "l' " " w " " ' :, '"h".
test 81 . TAR experiment S'HtN'k's MAINLAND
pIIIS d. not produce any nausea or sickness, o( the
.t.,,a,h t, v,h.,, yi,., g., n,.,,s,.. A., ma. A..
" Wv ~" 49," w "'-fNts''' y u.s. ~
Pf"l+r !" "a" them ~ connection with SthhNCks
sEAWEED Tonic uy this Jtdlcious treatment the
,,i...,,,. s,.,,i,i.. ... ,t.i,, ..,t A., ,n.. al,
Nig"r ahd TIE vert eases 81 Indigestion may IT, cured
when wc reflect that u. liver u the largest internal
-. - a., Al, ,,.,,t 4, l. 60, a. t,-,.,,,,
duty 81 hlrrng The blood aud preparing the bile, that
Il l. subject t. maGs disorders aud that when u - d.
-, - t,.,.,i,. -. .tt. IL .,,o.. ,,.,,.,i.
$500 -
ally, u j. not surprising that medicine which eau ~.
,i"r. the healthy operations OF the Liver. should pro.
,,. ,,,,t.rf,i ,,,,,,s ian tho ,. Moral b,th .,i a.,
" ~ ' " ' '
currs Nhich may api"ar g. l' almost mtracuoas.-
Headache 81 long continuance severe pain. To- the Side
-, 49,, .,,ntl.. ,,... - a., t,,.. . Ill.
49, N 80 wv ~ 'e
uI Erhrfa Nfahh'ss ana "ttithrincss ai other alarm
ing aud distressing symptom. indicative 81 Imtric.
n, red action, ~ te liver an, .,-,llI, r.moyel
w " ''' w. ''''' '''''''
hy the us' ~ ...... ,,...,.,...... 49,.
StHLNtN : MANbkAkE FILLS
tostivenrss pile. bitter s"ur cruclations, aud that
indrscTihahc feeling 80 oppression mental anxiety
man for the management q business and the enjoy
ment Of lite, ar all relieved ly the use q
Ia. ScnENcK.-f.dr Nir ~ take pleasure Ia send
Ing you certificate ia addition I" many you have al
ready received from suffering humanity. can scarcry
md Language suheisnt'! siFuns u express any heart
felt qualification 81 u" wonderful cures your MAN
pEAEE fitts aud ~EAwrtp foNic have effected in the
entire cur Of uuc - hc most stubborn cases of the al
ciion 81 the l'er FOR three Year, suffered beyond
description all my friends. as vel a. myself came t.
the conclusinn That my kline - Htc was short. such
va the terrible condition 70 which va, Tciaccd that
life To me had lrcofnc burden my whole system was
in a state ofinnamma'on soaid ndt cat. could mol
sleep nay Whue -nsis was hll,d With pain swelling
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-15

remedy Tor al
such asGlan-
dcrs, Yellow
Water, Dis
9 m pc r,
= on n der,
II . . ve o,
Slavering
Coughs, Fc
ven, Loss Of
Appetite and
Vital Ener-
nv. Ac.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-15
MANDRAKE Pulls.
FOR LIVER COMPLAINT.
A SUBSTITUTE FOR CALoMEL.

FoR LIVER COMPLAINT
A SUBSTITUTE FOR cALoMEL.
Ifyour bowels are eo.tive.
TRY THEN
Ifyou have worms,
TRY THEM
Ifyour breath j. bal,
TRY THEN
Ifyou f',i droWsy,
TRY THEM
you arr low spirited.
ray THEN
II you have = sick headache.
TRY THEM.
II you have taken a dTop too much,
TAKE FULL posE
They only cost =, cynis a box.
TRY THEN
Hue aud ether Preparations 81 Mercury, actual
iy produce suffering aud death than the disease
which they profess 10 Aud yet this CORROSIVE
mineral rnounoc by the alloaihlc d"ctor'. Is PIE
,crli by them almost universally in Liver Complaint
Consumption II Lnnr- ~.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-15
w. F. DAILY,

No. II Light sirCct. Doors Jciolo Fountain Hotei,
BALTIMORE.
MANUFACTURE 4 DEALER IN
CURGlCAL instruments OF every description.
- Cutlery. Shoulder Braces, Syringes, Ear
Trumpcts, and every variety Of ln-1@se
struments fer the Deaf, Galvanic and\&O
Magnetic Electric Batteries. Micro
scopes, Stereoscopcs. Thermometer. Barometcrs
Spcc,acles, Reading Glasses, Magnifying Glass
es, Field and Opera Glasses. Spy GLASSES; Agent
for the Craig Microscopes, Beautiful Microscope
Objects. Daily's Ventilated Truss for all sizes,
Wholesale and Retail.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-15

down TO eco n Jack had come home for, Of
course she knew that Jack liked her, and,
she never excepted him 10 prosper a. he had done.
And this was the story my friend told ms, and
somehow Il wove Itself into my mind Ia eonnec-
ton with the fairy legend which the little ones
In the fair haven were pouring over, and min
gied fiction aud act until brought myself al
most 10 believe that had sesn III hero Of the
bean-stAlk celebrity. For did be not owe his
prosperity 10 q bat full OF beans And had he
not left bis widowed mother In her little cottage
whilst be went into FAT OF i-nis TO bring home
gold and treasures And did not they end their
days in aiiiuence, just like Jack and his mother
In the time honored story 2
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-15
FOUTZsS
Celebrated
xE0rss mud Cattle 9oirdfrs.

These Powders
will strength
entheStomach
aud intestines,
cleanse them
from offensive
matter, and
bring them "
'aheaithys,a,e.
Ill., 49,. .
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-15

ID EAL Estate at Public Sale. Real Estate
III at Private Sale Goods OF every descrip-
ton anetioncered. Advertising Agents Tor
Many Journals.
Szi-All Property given US for Sale Advertis.
ed Gratis in our Trade Journal.
j. \. HorsroS, a practising Attorney at Law
for number Of years. will attend 10 Conveyan.
cling aud other business entrusted TO our care.
Nov. IS, '6j.-tf.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1866-05-10
RATEs On ADVERTIsTNG

Alltransion tadTertisementS mnstNs P''F =
vance.
Observation-Disclosures quarteElyin advaree'
AlIkinds Of job. Book and Card printing othsle
the style on short notice and tefR'
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1866-05-10
T 4 r III :

COPY, one year, in advance, 81 50
SSlfbs.ription, mast nVariably, be paid inAdvancc
-, g,rK AL Plain and Fancy Job work
uioths ssst sIyle aud on short notice.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-09

than they went away. Many of them
show a nobler manhood, a better
moral and christian character, and
give promise of more useful citizen
ship. Testimony like this has been
borne by many ministers and christian
people in all parts of the loyal States.
Christian piety has not receded.-
Religious revivals, and conversions,
have occurred with usual frequency.
and there are indications of greater
good of this kind in the future
Churches have sustained themselves.
not only without loss, but with rather
more than their usual Increase
Young men in training for the minis
try, diminished a little in numbers.
but with the return of peace have re-
turned to their studies. so that the
colleges and seminaries are now. in
the first year of peace, filled to nearly
or quite their usual numbers. Mission
AIRY labors have not been relaxed at
all, or diminished in amount, and thev
now are projected on a scale much
larger than ever before. The seven
hundred and fifty thousand dollars
proposed to be raised by the congre-
gationalists is only excelled by the
million dollars proposed by the metho
dlsts, all this for home purposes.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-09

The thaw last week flooded the
meadows and ruined the roads. so that
in many places accidents almost han.
pened. Narrow escapes-in degree
OF narrowness all the way from a hairs
breadth TO span-were frequent. in
WORD II not In fact. And since the
"slush" became ice, many a dolefi,l
phlz speaks of stern encounters with
mother earth. The markets are anv.
thing but firm; dry goods and grocer.
les have a decided downward tenden.
cy; several crashes have occurred in
the egg trade, by which spectators
have lost largely. The order of naturo
seems changed somewhat, horses slide
down hill alone in their glory. while
slelghs and sleds have acquired the
power OF independent locomotion-
But half a miles travel makes the
very sleighs and hand-sleds ache; no
olped is safe that doesn't travel on
skates; while woe to the luckless ones
who haven't learned to use them
let nobody has arrived at the dignity
u oemg seriously injured" and now
that rolllcking, boisterous March has
come, everybody's trials will soon be
lost in sUeet forgetfulness
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-09

FIRE IN DERBY.-The house of Lu-
Their Page, of Derby, was discovered to
be on fire, by a neighbor, little past
noon on Thursday of last week.
There was no one at home at the time
except Mr.. Page, who is eighty wears
OF age. Owing to the scarcity of wa
ter the fire could not be extinguished
and the house, barn, and she'd were
consumed. The furniture was saved.
The house was old and of little value ::
the other buildings were good. There
was small insurance of two hundred
dollars. The fire originated from
smoking ham in a barrel-Ernyess
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-09
lrasburgh, Feb. %, 1866.

ACCOUNTS OF DECEASED SOLDIERS
1t will interest many to know that
the work Of settling the accounts of
deceased soldiers is progressing slow.
~ but steadily in the office Of the Sec.
ond Auditor at Washington. His
clerks are now engaged on the ac.
counts for January and February, 1865
and will soon have these completed
The average number of accounts to
audit per month is about 10000. and
1t takes the present clerical force about
one month to audit that number.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-09
Roads--A Nuisance.

Some things with regard to the
county of Orleans are well adapted to
excite surprise in the mind intelligent
strangers. Among these the position
Of one Of our roads, continuing
through several towns, nearly where
it was made half a century ago. aston
iSheS those who are constrained to
pass over it. We refer to the road
from Stanstead to Barton village
1t was constructed when the citizens
were poor and not numerous. and
when intelligent surveyors and en-
glneers were few; and when the ac-
cOmmodation Of those who had settled
on the hills was regarded more than
the convenience of the public. The
road through a part of Barton has
been greatly improved by locating it
east of the old road, leading from the
village to Willoughby river. But
there improvement ends. The hard
hill near the river cannot be entirely
Obviated. But a road half a mile
easterly and avoiding the Twomblv
hill, may be made to BrOwningtOn
village on ground nearly as favorable
as that over which the road passes
from Willoughby riv er to Barton
village. The Buxton hill in Brown
lngton may be avoided by a road made
on the west side of the present road.
to Wheeler's mill, and from thence
to Derby, avoiding the hill near Brv
ants, and entirely stunning the Black
and Hopkinson hills in Salem. so LONG
the dread Of teamsters and travellers.
We know the inccuyenieace is not
now as great as it was before the con-
structiOn of the railroad. when all the
heavy teaming was necessarily done
over the old road. But there is now
and always must be considerable light
travel between Derby and Barton
Why should the present inhabitants
continue to pass over all the high hills
and through deep valleys, because our
fathers did so.
1t will be said, new road will be
expensive. Yes, it will cost a few
thousand dollars. The railroad has
cost money, but who thinks of that
when the benefits of it are considered :?
The towns to be benefited are abun-
dainty able to build good road
The ground over which it might pass
is favorable, and the distance need not
be increased much, if any. Who will
make a move in the right direction p
A good road from Derby to Barton
village would increase the value of
real estate in the towns through which
1t would pass, probably as much as
the cost of making it. At least one
third of the time now required to pass
from Derbyto Barton, would be saved !
Barton depot is 953 feet above the
ocean. Bloomington village is lib,
and Derby Centre 975. The road
from Barton to Craftsbury, and from
Barton to Albany, encounters higher
grade than any between Barton and
Derby if the best route is selected.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-09
SCHOOL EyHIRJTToN IN Monc

SCHOOL EXHIBITION IN MORGAN
A very pleasant school exhibition
came off at Morgan Four Corners on
Friday evening of last week. The
Church was crowded at an earl hour
by an appreciative audience. The
pieces were well selected and remark
ably well committed, and were exc
cuted In a manner that reflected great
credit on both teacher and scholars
All went away well satisfied with
their evenings entertainment, and
with a conviction that a we'll conduct-
ed school exhibition is desirable to
the interests of education.-Erness.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-09

L he Charleston South Carolina
states that on the Odd ult. three
thieves were found dead behind the
counter of a druggists, in King street.
IN that city. 1t seems that poision
had been put in some food and placed
IN a convenient position, which the
robbers had eaten of and died.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-09

time. Particular and frequent men
ton has been made Of one of the larger
reading classes, which acquitted them.
selves with marked credit to them.
selves, and with honor to the teacher.
Mr.. Blake has learned his pupils to
read and to spell, which in too many
schools is getting to be one of the
''lost arts
AUCTION.-Read the notice of Auc-
ton sale in another column. of a
quantity of property belonging to John
Bryant in Bloomington, March oath.
If you wish to have an auction. adver-
tise it in the paper, and thus give it
wide Dotority for a small sum of mon
ey.-
COUNTY CoMMIssIoNER.-We have
taken no pains to get the vote for
Commissioner. So far as we have
heard there was no opposition to P. n.
Granger. The vote is small.
OYsTER-SUPPER AND DANCE.-An
Oyster-Supper and Dance came off at
the lrasburgh House last Tuesday eve
ming. There were one hundred and
thirty couple present and had good
time. The Tasburgh Brass Band
were in attendance of course.
ANOTHER BIG FIsH.-Mr. Hiram
Mcclellan, one Of the selectmen of
Glover one day last week caught a
lunge out Of Bellewater pond which
weighed II IA pounds after he had
got 1t home. A good fish, but we
don't see what right the town authori-
ties Of Glover have, to be "poaching"
upon our grounds or Choking" any
OF our fish. Our authorities should
attend to this matter and see if there
IS not a good chance 10 make a fuss.
\ Row IN IRAsBURGH.-They have
had a rumpus in one of the Irasburgb
schools lately. On Friday last-it
being the last day Of school-one Geo.
Churchill, a lad of some eighteen sum-
mcrs, and Homer Somers, of some
sixteen years, attempted a shindy with
the master, Joseph P. Otis, with the
intent to put him out of the house.
There has been much bad blood ex-
hibited on the part of these bows all
winter. and they had plotted together
to rise i'll rebellion on the last day of
school.
Otis, with the assistance of one or two
Of the boys hoored Churchill and rave
him a good basting, his confederate
Somcrs not coming to time as agreed
upon, but leaving him "aIone in his
glory. After finishing Churchill the
master ordered Somers to come out
upon the floor, he came ont and max
ing a flying leap at an open window.
went out, only leaving a very small
rag in the masters hands. Thus
endeth the first chapter. The second
chapter has a different ending. After
school young Somers started with a
team to carry the master to Barton
Landing, and when on the road they
met Churchill, armed with a heavy
stick, who seized Otis by the collar
and dragged him from the sleigh. and
proceeded to lay it over him with great
yigor There were several witnesses
to the transaction but short distance
away, who were of course the confed-
crates Of Churchill and Somers. as
they made no attempt to help Otis. or
to have Churchill desist. We are in /
formed that Otis made not the smallest
resistance. Had he done 50 he would
no pntitIpd IN mana av.p,,,o H. a., I
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-09

In order to revive the University
Band at Norwich. Vt, and reward
military service, the College expenses
will be RENTED to ten young men
who are good musicians, and who
have served honorably' in the Union
army. This is an excellent chance
for those who wish to obtain military
education.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-09

A couple in Oxford County, Me-,
hved together until their family inclr,-
ded thirteen children. A libel for
divorce was brought and granted.
ana the parties separated. After be-
ing apart two years they again met,
and two weeks ago they were again
joined in marriage.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-09

1ney have a style of marriage at
It. Albans that is very unique and eco
nomlcal. The infatuated pair walk
into a hotel with a witness and order
room and fire. The parson is sent
Tor and ties the knot, when the brides
man draws his "squirrel-sk,n. selects
a one dollar bill and hands it to the
witness, pointing to the parson and
saving; Give that are to that are
teller Thereupon the hotel keep
er Is notified that the loving couple
are going out for walk. and thev
walk so far in search of the honey
moon thatreturnis impossible. Cheap
and cute.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-09

a paper In the interest of one of
our politicians boasts that he .can
stand st upon his intellectual capital.
we suppose 1t means he can stand
on his head.-Lou. Journal.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-09

Bashfulnessi is tough husk, in which
a delicate nature is prevented from
premature ripening.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-09

Gen. MEADE NOT CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR OF PENNsYLvANn-Phil-
adelphia, March 5. Gen. Meade saws
over his own signature, that there is
no truth in the-report from Washing
ton that he has consented, at the re-
quest oil the President, to allow his
name to be presented to the Demo
cratic State Convention as eandi-
date for Governor.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-09

Y gu cruel man, my tears have no
ehect on you at ALL" "Well dron
them, DEAR +
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-09

The liquor seized at Montpelier
last lall, was tried" last week, SAYS
the freeman, and after two hours in
Festigatlng the facts, the jury failed
10 agree Five were in favor of con
aemnlng the liquor, and one thought
the Y. ). revenue law nullifed the
state law. The case was adjourned
until next March.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-09

Inc largest aims house in the world
the Freedmen's Bureau.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-09

foor consolation for us survivor.
that 1.-THE good die first
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-09

and have paid attention to their
books, rather than idling away their
time. Particular and frequent men
ton has been made Of one of the larger
reading classes, which acquitted them
selves with marked credit to them.
selves, and with honor to the teacher.
Mr.. Blake has learned his pupils to
read and to spell, which in too many
schools is getting to be one of the
'lost arts"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-09

SCHOOL EXAMINATIoN-Tba School
Kept In this village the present winter.
by George Fl. Blake, closed on last
Saturday with public examination.
There was a large number of visitors
present and all declare with one mind
that never was greater proficiency
made by scholars than has been
made the past term. They have evil
IDENTITY been put under excellent drill
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-03-09

PRoHIBIuoN.-R. r. Pierce Jr.. of
Lyndon, was fined including costs,
Sl02, on Monday last, for violating
the liquor law. y quantity of the
"creature" was seized on the premises
BY officer Walker and confscated.
Pierce promises to behave himself
Caicd1nian.