davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-12


Things must be getting into a bad shape
at Washington. 2he other day We had the
authenticated report that Chief Justice
Chase had had 8 pleasant interview the
President. The suspicious thus aroused
are to-day aggravated with the report,
equally wei authenticated, that Senator
Fessenden has had a protracted interview
with President johnson. When the purest
and best men-the Chief Justice and the
leading Senator-do such things, affairs
must be out OF joint-Pitts5Wrgh C0Hs71eT-
cal
The shove attempt at sarcasm on the
part ofthe Pittsburgh Commercial contains
a damaging admission, for an Administers
ton organ to make. The ConnereiaEz
flourish of trumpets over the fact that two
of 'the purest and best men have called
on the President has in it an implication
that such men arc not frequently admit
ted to the presence of King Andrew l.
The Commercially paragraph is a tacit ad-
mission that the Presidents companions
are not nowadays of "the purest and
best
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-12
wAsHINGTON Tor1cs AND GOSSIP


NhL III AApN Mn lpSo-
Mr.. Ross, Of Ill, tCopperhead) has
further put himself on the record by per-
emptorily objeeting to the consideration
Of a bill allowing the gallant Vice Ad-
miral Farragut a Secretary with the rank
Of Lieutenant.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-12
W0NDERFUL BUT TRUE.-MIDIME

7 Nv . n
w BENNINGTON, the world renowned Astrol-
ogist and Somnambulistic ClairToyant, while in a
eiairVoysnt state, deliDeates the very features Of
me person you are to marry, and by the aid Of an
instrument ofIntense power, known as the Psy-
ehomotrope, guarantees to produces a perfect and
nie-lke picture Of the future husband and vie OF
tne sP2ncsnt, WITH date OF marriage, occupation.
Leasing traits Of character, &C. This is no impo.
5itien, as testimonials without number can assert.
ny stating place Of birth, sge, disposition, color Of
eyes and hair, and enclosing fifty cents. and
receive the picture BY return mail, together with
Address in confidence, MADAME GERTRUDE
mayi:s36-d trtsW
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-12

Costume Shirts Made to Order.
CUSTOMERS SHOULD NOT DE-
~ LAY in sending in their orders. BY attend.
ing to this suggestion they will prevent bury ana
oroWding, and everything viii be more satisfacto-
~. Outside customers Should kear in mia ~.
they can measure themselves and send orders for
Shirts at whatever distance from Cleveland. SEND
for q circular giving frIt Ai-~~.tA@S fer measure-
menf, &C. ,r9a.RIa
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-12
Z. II. CURRAN

At General Ofice and Salesrsom, Msin-st., corner
OF Water, Rochester, y. Y.
Or to eiihsr Of our General Superintendent Of
braath offices, as follows: II. d. McGeOrge, "a
State-st., Albany, y 7 G. L Van EOrtEiek,
corner ofHigh aud Friend-sts., Columbus, Ohio;
j. Il. Jones, l25 nrarb1rn-st., Chicago. Illinois,
W. D. Baker, 9S Graut-st., Pittsburgh, Pa.
maYI1:gIS
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-12
HAIR DYE. &C,
GEORGE HALL.

discovery Ia modern science, acting M n tho
Beerd and Hair IN an almost miraculous msnner.
IL has been used by the elite Of Paris aud Lon ION
with the most hattering success. Names Of all
purchasers VIII be registered, and 10 entire salts
faction Is not given in every instance, the money
VIII be eheerfully refunded. Price BY mail, zeal
ca anu postpaid, 81 Descriptive circulars and
SHUTS & CO.. Chemists, No. 2s5 River street.
Troy, n. Sole agents for the United States.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-12

Berlin April21) correspondence of London Times
The st. Petersburg papers abound in
glowing descriptions of the enthusiasm
awakened in all classes of society at the
fortunate escape of the Emperor. In the
Alexandria theatre, a merchant who had
witnessed the murderous ATTEMPT and
happened to attend the play on the same
evening, was conducted to the stage, made
TO relate the incident before an excited
public. He concluded amid hurrahs and
the singing of the national hymn. In
the German theatre, the Mobility Club
and the Pavlovsk Military School. also.
loyal demonstrations took place on the
same night. The day after a solemn SER
vice was performed in St. Isaac's Cathe-
dral, attended by their Msiesties, the I'M
perial family, and all the nobility and
gentry in the capital. At one o'clock on
that day the Emperor, accompanied by
the Empress, the Grand Duke Cesarevitch
and all the princes of his family, received
the st. Petersburgh nobility, the town
council, the corporation of merchants, and
other municipal bodies, in the White Hall
of the Winter Palace. As the loyal per
sonages entered the hall the huIrahs of the
assembled throng shook the roof. At
length, silence being restored, Count 0rlif
Davidof, the President Of the nobility of
the province of ST. Petersburg, approach
ed the Emperor, and, in heartfelt, solemn
tones, delivered an address.
His Majesty, stepping forward, returned
his thanks in the following terms
GENTLEMEN OF THE NOBILITY AND
OTHER CoRPoRATIpNs-I thank you with
all nv heart for this display of your sym
pathy on this sorrowful occasion. l am
happy to find that Sl classes OF society
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-11-16
A FEW WORDS OF COMMON SENSE

How few there are who are not subject TO some
affection Cfthe lungs or respiratory organs, who
by neglecting premonitory symptoms, aggravate
the complaint, until disease strikes its shafts,
causing inexpressible torture of the patient and
anxiety and distress to friends. "Only a cold %
ga slight cold" is the needless remark of many
when so affected. Yes; "Only a cold" was the
thOughtess expression of thousands whom death
has marked for his prey.
Forewarned-Fo rearmed! should be the motto
forever in the minds of all subject to Coughs
should be needed by all suffering from Asthma,
Bronchitis, Consumption. Relief is within their
reach and, if neglected, fatal consequences en-
Sue-a life of misery-a daily, hourly struggle
for existence. A contest in which there can be
but one victor-Deathi
Does it not appal the strongest mind, to think
of the result caused by neglect? Then why de
lay What excuse can be offered, when timely
warning is sounded in your ears? When the
danger is pointed out, why not avoid it MARS
DEN's PICTORIAL BALM has been used with sue
cess in nearly million of cases, and is endorsed
| by the Medical Faculty as the most prnmpt anC
eIcaclouS remedy tnat sclehtlhc research mas ulS
covered, to relieve and cure all cases of Coughs
Colds, Influenza, and Consumption, if the case i
in the last stages he will find relief by using thi
! preparation. One bottle will convince the mos
incredulous, that the merits of this preparation
are by no means exaggerated in fact-fall ia
short of the eulogies bestowed upon it by thous
ands who have been cured by its timely use.
guarantee accompanies each bottle, and dealer
are instructed in every instance to refund tn
money, when this preparation fails to relieve.
Prepared by T. w. Marsden, 4S7 Broadwa
New York, and for sale by all Druggists. Pric
81 per bottle.
Wholesale Agents JOHN F. HENRY 6 co
Waterbury; Geo. c. GOODWIN, Boston; NJ
S. BURR, Boston.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-11-16
DIED.

In Barton, Nov. 18th, Marcella, daughter of
Thaddeus and Mary Drew, aged years.
In Brookfeld, VT, Oct. 2lst, Abel Scott, form
erly of Irasburgh, aged SO years.
In Irasburgh, Nov. u, ofTyphoid fever, Helen
Burbank, aged % years.
In Albany, Nov. 18th, Asbra Metcalf, aged
% years.
In Craftsbury, Nov 9th, John W. Mason, aged
about IS.
In Irasburgh, Nov. 10th, John Little aged
about 76.
| In Greensboro, Oct. 2lst, after months of IN
usual suffering, Mrs. Keziah Glines, aged IS
/ years.
| (New Hampshire papers please copy
In San Francisco, Cal, Oct End, Mrs. Electra
NJ Lord, aged Al years. Wife ofJoseph NJ. Lord,
formerly of this place; and daughter of John
and Sophia Evans, now residing here.
In the subject of this notice many will recoect
a pleasant former acquaintance. Mrs. Lord was
an invalid when she left Vermont seven years
ago, to accompany her husband to California !;
yet life did not seem to be in imminent danger,
!
has been gradually but surely sinking to the
tomb. Still until last spring she had entertained
hopes of again visiting her native State, and the
affectionately remembered circle of friends she
had left. In April last she wrote to her parents
at has been the one wish of my heart TO see you
all once more, but God judges for Ia best, ant
in him is all my trust During 49, latter part
of the summer she failed rapidly. and with tremb-
ling hand wrote her farewell letter to 'the dear
ones al home" She felt that earth was fast fad
ing from her sight, and expressed herself a,
patiently waiting "tl the angels open wide the
mystic gate" In the hush Of the evening of Oc;
: 2nd, she heard the summons. and meekly bowling
: in sweet christian acquiescence to the Divine
will, she calmly went forth over ''the dark river
}. And now while the lone husband sits sadly by
/ his desolate HEARTH wanders about the streets
of that distant city, while hearts are bleeding il
her old nome, her happy spirit is forever at rest
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-11-16
MARSDEN'S CALISAYA TONIC.

In convalescence FIR Cholera Malignant
Fevers, Small Pox, or any Cutaneous Affections
will be fonnd Invaluable, giving tone to the sys
TEN, and removing all the prostrating effects in
cidental to disease. The universal and and popu-
lar knowledge of the virtues of TRUE Calisaya
Bark requires no explanation; centuries have
passed since its discovery, and it is now recog-
nized as the best febrifuge which bountifu nature
has favored us with. Science has discovered
many methods of extracting its virtues, and re-
duclng. to small bulk, the active principles of
the Bark, viz, Qninine, Cinchonine. etc., all of
which ale invaluable medical agents.
The great want of mild and reliable tonic in
cases of Debility, Nights Sweats, Scrofula, Dys-
pepSa, Loss OF Appetite, and other diseases incl
dental to dlsorganzed system, has induced me
to present this to the medical profession and sui
ferers, as the most reliable, safe and powerful ton
&c that can be prepared, combining, as it does,
all the active principles ofthe True Calisaya Bark,
with other ingredients, which render it the per
| lection of remedy for all the above diseases.
Prepaid by t. w. Marsden, 4S7 Broadway, New
York, and for sale by all Druggists. Price 800
per bottle.
| Wholesale Agents, JOHN F. HENRY, g. Co
Waterbury; GEO. c. GOODWIN & Co., Boston
M. S BURR & Co., Boston.-lln34yl
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-11-16

RECIPE FOR SAUSAGE MEAT--ln
your last number, your correspondent,
I. l., wishes a recipe for making
sausage meat, The following prac-
tee ] have been in the habit of for
the last twenty-five years, and can
confidently recommend it. 1t IS i'm
portant. in the first place, not to al
low your meat to lay in bulk after it
is scpa rated from the body Of the hog,
but keep it spread out until YOU are
ready to cut fine. If it Jays some
time in bulk, Your sausage will soon
bee ONE strong. This plan prevents
it. When you are ready, cut it in
5 mall pieces for grinding through a
cutter, and weigh, in order for season
ing. Then for every 40 lbs. of meat
take IS or. of salt. + OF, of best black
pepper, and , OF. Of sage. all Of which
mix together. Then mix this witt
your meat. Afterwards put it thro
your sausage grinder, and r. vii
flu d, if he is a judge Of good sausage
ap article, in that line, that is frs
rate. This plan of making sausag,
Isl worth ten years subscription to the
Cult & Co. Gent.-G. S. ~ Cult {
! Co. Gent.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-11-16

1 A ROMANTIC SCENE.-The sceD o was
enacted at Berlin, on the morr ,ino Of
the entrance Of the victoriour : troons
on their return from the ca npaign in
Bohemia. A young and di stinguished
officer Of the Cu;rassiers who had re-
ceEed a ou' Of a sabre from an Aus
Crlan I Ian, was paying visit to his
l'"' scee, a young lady attached to the
Queens household. Her lover entered
her saI0on, il his. full uniform, and
; wearing his helmet, but on taking a
seat near the his fair lady-love he
took off his helmet and put it on a
, small table in front of the fire; as,
Notwithstanding all the enthusiasm of
. the population, the day was excessive
! ~ cold. BY some sudden movement,
i however, the young officer upset the
table, and the helmet rolled into the
L fire. There was q scream, and an ex-
. clamation Ofhorror. The scream was
; of course, feminine; the expression of
% dismay, however, was ma. sculine
II caused by seeing the horsets.il of the
= helmet catch fire and bum away il
an instant. To join his regiment and
= pass the King wearing q singed hel
;, met and one guiltless Of horsetail was
# utterly impossible, and still less wa;
re- it possible to absent himself on such {
n day. One eXasperating fact was tina
r the helmet was burnt behind; thu
T. wits among the crowd would there
10 fore imagine that he had received ;
,r shot while flying from the enemy
g Needless to remark, that every shol
n in the city of Berlin was closed
Suddenly Romeoe's fair Juliet started
seized pair of scissors, and in fewe
o.. seconds than it takes me to write, Gu
es off the whole of her magnificen
" cheUeEure doree, and with marvelou
Of ingenuity fastened it to the scorche
q helmet. Thus, Graf von-- rode a
us the head of his squadron of Cuirasseie
ed with a flowing trophy Of love and dc
,o- votion such as one would have though
il a Roman woman of old alone woul
be have parted with; but this deed wa
nd done by a fair Prussian, and in th
a. midst Of the prosaic nineteenth Gel
fury.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-11-16

ACCIDENT.-On Monday, the 9th
inst, Herbert George, aged about nine
years, a son of Rufus George, living
on the Worcester road between Mont
perer and Wrights Mills, was thrown
from wagon by the breaking Of the
"king-bolt," in such a manner that his
legs were caught between the forward
axle and the cross-bar in front, head
and shoulders dragging on the ground
In this position the horse run with
him about eighty rods, breaking his
left shoulder and his left arm in Two
places, completely laying bare anC
cracking his skull on the back side fol
the space Of about four or five inches
When rescued. the lad showed bu
little signs Of life. He was living
this Tuesday, morning, though en-
tirely unconscious.-Journal.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-11-16
The Result in the Third District.

We congratulate the republicans OF
the Third district and honest men
everywhere, on the triumphant cleo
ton of worthy, honest and able re-
publican to Congress in the Third |
district of Vermont.
The canvass, from first to last, has
been unlike any ever known in this
State, bearing on personal questions
more exclusively, and unequalled both
in bitterness of personal feeling, and
in expenditures of money and person
al effort. 1t was a contest not be-
tween two parties, but inside Of the
republican party. 1t was on the one
part an attempt-almost hopeless
were it not that Truth and Providence
were on that side-to send back to
private life a Congressman who had
prostituted his position to unworthy
ends, but who by various articles had
gained the confidence of the majority
of the party, who had on his side all
the appliances of party machinery,
with the exception of the unbought
and unbuyable Press of the district,
and who represented and was sup
ported by powerful ring" of politi-
cal managers. On the other part it
, was the attempt OF the Congressman
to retain his office, by the INSCRIPTIONS
use Of such machinery and a lavish
outlay of money, never before known
and we trust never again to he seen
in Vermont. The result shows what
| can be accomplished by an honest pur
pose, carried into steady. straightfOr
= ward, unfinching effort.
We need not review to day the shift
{: ing phases of the contest. No ont
). concerned in it has had his own wa,
), throughout. Each side had its sur
/ priSes and its disappointments. Blu
5 we have the right to note the fact tina
c every good purpose aimed at by Us
e when the Free Press opened the hghr
S has been accomplished. MIR Portu
h Baxter has been defeated and di:
e graced The Ring has been broke
h and destroyed. The miserable sy'
:. TEN of mass nominating convention
e is thoroughly ended And the di
II trict will be represented by Il gentle
d man, who though not the first choiC
" of many, Is on to whom nn one dcni(
high personal worth, cmSneut purit
Of life and purpose, and abundal
K, qualifications OF education and ind
q vidual capacity We have no feal
j. that Ills course i'll Congress will NJ
fully justify the expectations Of h
friends, or that he will fail to labC
u u heartily and successfully for the trr
u welfare, unity ana harmony of Il
IL party and the State To such unit
u and harmony let all now cOntribu
~ by forgetting past animoSlties, al
- studying 1.-The thing that make Il
- peace; and the final res alt will
III higher standard OF official morali
81 in our representatives, cl oser scrutil
II Of the character OF candidates. al
Ipurer politics in our district al
-. state, for many year 20 comc.-F1
- Press.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-11-16
GOING WEST.

THE Subscriber will sell at public Auction at
l. his residence in Bloomington Village, on
Monday, Nov. DC, at ten O'clock, A. NJ, the fol-
lowing property, viz One good Horse, yoke
Oxen, Cows, l twoyears old Heifer, l sucking
Colt, 10 sheep, fat and store Shoats, I6 tons
of Hay, a quantity of Straw and Corn Fodder,
u bushels Wheat, rs bushels of Corn on the ear,
a quantity of Barley, Beans, Peas. &c, IS bushel
of Potatoes, $50 bushels of Turnps, l Moving
Machine, feed Gutter, one Horse Wagon, l
OK Sled and traverse Sled, l Saddle 200 Sap
Buckets, drawing Holder and Sap Holders,
| sugar Pan, ID pail Kettle, five pail Kettle, l
GrindstOne l Wheelbarrow, | OK Cart, Flows,
Harrows, Yokes, Chains, and a thousand other
articles which cannot here mention, but such
as every good farmer will have. Also, all my
Household Furniture. The above property will
will be sold without reserve.
Also Farm unless disposed of before the day
of sale which is one of the best in Northern Yer
mont, an known as the st. c. Stewart Farm, "
containing 60 or 20 acres of the choicest of land
with superior buildings. NJ. W. DAVIS.
| SIS KIMBALL, Auctioneer.
RrOTOiu Nov IL 1894
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-11-16
Reported Specially for the Standard.
Boston Live Stock Market.
BRIGHTON, CAMBRIDGE AND MEDFORI
For the Week ending Wednesday, Nov. !, 1866
Amount of Stock at Market.

Amount of Stock at Market.
Cattle Sheep. Shotes. Fat Hogs.
This week, 5000 1880 80 5000
Last week 341S 1883 200 5000
One year ago, 1927 1887 800 1000
PRICES.
BEEF-Per 100 lbs. on total weight of Hide,
Tallow and Meat, Extra, $500 $00,00 First
quality, $1,000 $l2,75; Second quality, 81 90
a $40; Third quality, $1,000 Sll,75; few
choice single pairs 10000 a S some of the
poorest, Bulls &c, s $50 $3.50.
Working Oxen--$l80 $3.50; handy Steers
$75 a $3.50, or much according to their value fc
beef
Cows and Young Calves Fair quality, S45 &
SO; extra, $50 a $40; farrow and dry, $50 8
$40.
Stores-Thin Young cattle for farmers-Year
lings, Sl8 $40; Two yeacs Odds $50 S38; Three
years-olds, $40 Il 500
Sheep-Per h., IiveI weight, 12c;
Sheep and Lambs, per head, in lots, 81 so s. 90
Fat Hogs-Per H., 10 10 II cts, live weight
/ Shotes-Wholesale, 10 II cts; retail, ii ;
/ Is cts.
Hdes-Brighton, II l2c. per b.. country
/ lots 9 ID 10 cts
! Tallov-S 10 cts. per Id.
Pelts-Brghton, 81 90 81 % each.
/ Calf Skins-20c.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-11-16

4 PRESIDENTIAL TORPEDO.-The
Pittsburg correspondent of the Mil
waukie Sentinel, describes the follow
inc incident of the Presidential visit
to the former city:
Il curious and amusing story, which
has already been told about the Presi.
Dental party, was confirmed to me at
the st. Charles hotel, where the Presi-
dent stopped. One of the servants
described the scene with great gusto.
A small box carefully closed, was
brought to the President. Ithad been
sent to the care of the editor of the
Post, the Democratic paper. No
sooner was it brought into the Die.
tatOr : presence than a hOrrid sug,
gestion of torpedo was made. Gustav
hurried it out into the ward. The
suspicious atfair was placed under the
pump and water was for some time
vigorously poured over it. Then 9
barricade of boxes was built. after
which Gustav inserted a stick under
meath, managed to throw the box ~
and let it fall on the pavement again
AS he did so he jumped hastily back
No explosion occurred, when cautious
ly approaching the boxes were peeped
over, and the contents of the inferno
machine were found to be dead duck
The effect may be imagined. johnson
swore, the walters got away wher,
they could laugh, and Gustav grew rec
aud apoplectic in attempts to suppress
his own amusement"