davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-06-04

oe greater humber OF competitors at this than any
previous meeting and II weather and
are pfoplious the patrons OF the turf viii have gala
The New York herald., 1866-06-04

Address Psiiah n Son, Mssrsshsss
manufacturers, sU bfosfvsy sssf F@arth sfssA rfsS
w order toslsA and rsrahef
The New York herald., 1866-06-04

Religious Festival I'm Montreal.
Yosrrrst, June 3, 1900
To-day has been gala day among the Roman catho-
cs, being retc day or The Carrying Of the Host The
pfgesnt by far exceeded anything o. TIE klba ever
Witnessed In these provinces the procession including
many Thousands Of both sgxes
The New York herald., 1866-06-04

A.-Mess's Chemtssi PomsAs Rsstsvss
a~asdiy the bsst Hair Dr~ssns sss1 ksAf
81 kusHrok, 10 Assss ifsss~. ssd ~ al dfaxss1
The New York herald., 1866-06-04

All Legal Lottery PriSss Csshsd. Draw
lnss car, aarM snd lnfoftz-A 4gn ssnA
n CLAYTON 10 Wall .u..i, v
The New York herald., 1866-06-04

achr Harrison Newman. Ron tout for rrsviisaes
BELOW.
Bark crusoe, - days from Queenstown.
bris EmmA Ives, from the Acdiirrr .naaa.
Wind At sunset y
The New York herald., 1866-06-04

Farewell ca Lubtn's EEtraets, Forever
farewell Tho .SI0HI BLOoaih0 cEREus sf rhAiss
suppants al Who that has inhsi~d this rvraA
p~fss .hs hsn of fsshe~ fcrssa sss 80
other 2sseAft1sf
The New York herald., 1866-06-04

All Prize. Cs.hsd Ira Logsi Lstsssiss.-
D cLurg rrossf. lTs Hss.a.J
The New York herald., 1866-06-04

~ roe, By ehud sasssas sryng With The Psn % cst
FA T:shf u co. Z, 81 ssos and gs' seuus o. s 49,.
.unsr-r Immediately u vsf cole regulates he
bowels and 10 psrfsouy safs IN al essss ny avs essls
hoffl~
The New York herald., 1866-06-04

a a. Chr. Gh-vi.'- th.fsrm s.vs ss
a. re.i pg.nsh Fsss@ty qF th~f. Dtsrybrs sha py~sn
- '' DEMAK BARNES 60. A4sals
The New York herald., 1866-06-04

c.i.sadore's Usir Dys-Ths Bss, Evss
rnanufsras~f Whp@sais saf fMsAi $50 sFtAis ~ -
Aslas tl11Me
The New York herald., 1866-06-04

YtoY.p.. LssL-s,trh sswiag nssht"ss--
- JJi.sa,ifrsc9 u sEwINo sAcHixg 20 40 s'sss-1.
The New York herald., 1866-06-04

sorns. Hantors, Enlarged Jaimfs a"a
" ss..sss n fafrl ~ ~ hAEhAAih f'' hfs.s
The New York herald., 1866-06-04

n,y spsS~s why rst hssh ixs kspyssss BY ssssss
Tho psxns nAst r~o hasdr~d csoAsss
a,'"' sXRsbKs's i AsiATiy onbLkRA quar-, %. :.
-n a lnAaas~ Prevtfs Tsars~n vhh sss~
lie. ssx bo Dspo, su Broadway.
The New York herald., 1866-06-04

cs.,lvenss. Dy.p.gs.s 4 sgs s.sr fsw,,ss4 y ~ "
a. hss posss sgt~ssr "a al ohsf rsessa ~ h~
,rrs ~ fb~ 49, sus disss .heh they
as~f Ges tEsy a. - Anf e<fN.ih a. snsy
isksn tns stthsut sisA ftsa sfPsssfs NAs W
al arumasta
The New York herald., 1866-06-04
a.1S.~avv WIN a.sa

IO0ofEeWEboWs NWSSbeseEy VIII WSss
esy ouch preparations hs tss~s " - vsiassls rss
thst the
st.at .upyay Of nAasDks' cALIsAYA rosic & .mpss
proof thal its he's been tb1Fvuxhy tested " " ne
nostram made up nobody What bal s,rs>
thu approved toaie 10 ths hsissa
h.dics Dspst <G bresa~sy
The New York herald., 1866-06-04

Farewell 60 Labin's Ertraets. vevevev,
f.r.-s n. .sIoaI HSn0I,s9 no S.aEss q ~ rs',s
psf.%. > q fo'sss
ABOVE sn Things, m Pr.psredi wsgds
% %a, = r'. s.s % Si f.o .os s. y
s:r.,-l s. fsib s.I.T;s ii: saSrss. STEPS
,:''' = 70 70 :.., ..r "1.s p.ss. ~ s.s.S!., sss''"
a Ceases.asisss Ape&A.esry WIN Sets
e.: !; fSa$ .=::
%.a: Y ~ 1 ss. -ssi .... .s % s. [
H.diss Dspa,IU brssA-sy
Are Ys. Disssrssd as ssg ~. $50 nveke.
a,-. eh,a .asss'ss sd .ry.n} -..a .. R.s = 80
Thsrsss srfss soSfss ssis sSs6r i:' ss. q. .
ssa. .ss sy ..t '. 70 i'ss 49, s..:
: sosiis
A.-Mssss Chs~isai Pe-.A. Rsst~v.s
ksaios ica .s ... IL: .:. -. ~ :. ns:s
Asar... rsn.s a se., Ms......s.
sai 70 order ssasa .sa r.rsi'.a
A.-Evsry LsAy -. Have rs.sses
a.ys,gy..s, q =, te, y s.iss s.s.'' .s ~
.a'i' .r.ss "s.s s.s.% 10 jaass. w wHasis 'osass..as
Al Legal Lottery Prir.s cashsd. Draw
ne a'' '''' - X 1fxrTGs. 70 wall .u..Lsr
All prize. cs.hsd In Logsi Lssssri.s-
cieuar. sss ars~ng. s.rt 49, ,-.,
. 'ibfHs ffesNis - h'"a'1
B,i,o.. Disorders. Liver comp,.,-,.
s;,,,s.'. 5sIsr. ffis fSs ~ ~ sif y...
~. 80 re.,.s tsa sgt~sS az a. otef
sYs - a. sg.sas dfssss4s .heh tbsy
h. .ay aHs sithsat ssa ffs@ sIPsssfs SAs W
III aragasa
1900 .s.,.- 60. 4.
~ 80. v,sasa rssesy ch-,. D'srvb'ss ssa D,-~a
~ h''7 '.'''' '13js 6Esis sAasEs 40. 1ss.
,.,.,a.. If.,, Dy.-Ths Bsa Evss
nnansfsssaF.f who1sa' aas fa.aA 49, .pf-ra' -
Astas tl08N-
sorns Hnntons. Enlarged Jai"ts a"a
~ Stresses ~ - -. .tt'4 ~ *
-.,,,.s ..v,au nashim..-
o., q a.-,ls .y,,,.a s,cutSe "a 10 s...,-.,
,..,,. n.a,..,.a s..pe.s..
Uo"f""a a' ''-'.., g's's .''s'. T,-''rsss. !. A.
The New York herald., 1866-06-04

ls ore n Tho institutions n the world of New York
and enfifyns the race coorts At Paterson, y ~
ys4l known 70 need any detailed deserpton Ia tha Icy
of tho land there compirts Adaptsiion " the p1fpoAa
The foii j. without petbs and the trsrk hsc cfea
az one NILE In crcumferenre, ~ q1adfahEuAf 60
raufe has been brvagit " the band - Art " ctgfss
on PERFECTION s1soepsbs ~ iis further improvement
TIE seals and family Rsnf eagAbie a As-
e0rnfnodaing any number likely 70 atebS even 90 We
rns.s popular oca<ions, undergoing c0ugsetH "a.
orrlsr a dess and sosr ~ b~ hAsdz u hs scf~soer
and paEtr
TINE Drnpr.
The contest among three y~sr olis, sIcasvsiy wii
saks psos The Ora day. Tbs " hs Dsrty ans US
entries psoniss somethsaG worth sesns. NJ ha com
dests King Lao, Rsmovse s&iinss,>rs, BLY, Connsr
Lxhtsins Eoythlsa, C4d nss, nAsd Tses ssf sschsnt
-. ths nA,ssssy Il sh'A sin srsAisiy rss. hss =
rms nAspfc-At vxisHrs
~ sssssscsl 10 dss, y sssScssz - &~s W
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-06
ONWARD Onward is the Ian

ONWARD Onward is the Ian
guage of creation. The stars whisper
it in their courses; the seasons breath
it as they succeed each other; the
night wind whistles it; the waters of
the deep roar it out: the mountains
lift up their heads, and tell it to the
clouds; and Time, the hoary-headed
pOtentate, proclaims it with an iron
tongue! From cline to cline, from
ocean to ocean, from century to cen
tury, and from planet to planet
all is onward. From the smallest riv-
ulet, down to the unfathomable sea,
everything is onward. Cities hear
its voice, and rise up in magnifcence ;
nations hear it, and sink into the
dust: monarchs learn it, and tremble
on their thrones; continents feel it,
and are convulsed as with an earth
quake.
Men, customs, fashions, tastes, opin-
ions and prejucices, are all onward
States counties, towns, districts, cities
and villages, are all onward. That
word never ceases to influence the des
tinies of man. Science cannot arrest
it nor philosophy divert it from it;
purpose. 1t flows with the very BLOOD
in our veins, and every second o
time chronicles its progress.
From one stage of civilization K
another; from one towering land
mark to another; from one attitude
of glory to another, we still move up
ward and onward. Thus did ou
forefathers escape the barbarism 0
past ages; thus do we Conquer tn
errors of our time, and draw neare
to the Invisible. So must we NOV
onward, with our armor bright, ou
weapons keen and our hearts firm a
the everlasting hills" Every muscl
must be braced. every nerve strung
every energy reused, and every tho
watchful. Onward" is the watcl
word.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-06

'1s THAT MOTHER. Among th e
many brave, accomplishing fellows
who were brought up from the battle
field of Fredericksburg, was a bright
eyed. intelligent young man, or boy,
rather, of sixteen years, who belonged
to a Northern regiment. He appear
ed more afectionate and tender than
his comrades, and attracted good
deal of attention from the attendants
and visitors. Manifestly the pet Of
some household, he longed for nothing
so much as the arrival of his mother
who was expected, for she knew he
was mortally wounded and failing fast
Ere she arrived, however, he died.
But he thought she had come, fol
while kind lady visitor was wipine
the death sweat from his brow, as hi
sight was failing, he rallied little
like an expiring taper in its socket
looked up longingly and joyfully, ane
in the tenderestpathos whispered quite
audibly, aIs that mother ?" in tones
that drew tears from every eye. Their
drawing her toward him with all hi
feeble power, he nestled his head IL
her arms, like a sleeping infant, ant
, thus died, with the sweet word "moth
er" on his quivering lips.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-06

[ WILL.-There are no two words
in the English language which stand
out in bolder relief like kings upon
checker board, to so great an extent,
(says a popular writer) as the words
Il Will" There is strength, depth
and solidity-decision, confidence and
power-determination, individuality
in the round ringing tone which char
acterized it's delivery! 1t talks to
you of triumph over difficulties, Or
victory in the face of discouragement
Of will to promise and strength tc
perform, of lofty and daring enter
prise, of unfettered aspirations, and
of the thousand and one solid impuls
es by which man masters impediment;
in the way of progression. Point us
out the boy who, with defiant glance
and flashing eye, dare roll out an em
phatic, 81 will'' and we will point yol
out the making of a man bound to con
quer as he goes.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-06
Moderate Drinking.

Gerrit Smith, while speaking re-
Gently at Chicago, thus hit off the
criminality of moderate drinkers"
We commend his words, as those Of a
wise man who speaks of what he
knows-to all friends of the cause, es-
pecially those friends (?) whose ex-
ample ruin by thousands. He said:
"My hearers, it has often occurred
to me that the most complaisant class
of men in the whole country, are your
temperate drinkers. They pride them
selves in keeping at respectable dis
tance, on the one hand from the vul-
gariJy of drunkenness, and on the
other from the cold water fanaticism.
They look down with contempt upon
us as extremists. Now, so far from
you temperate drinkers-perhaps |
shall rufieyour selfcomplacency some
what, but | cannot help that-so far
from your being the best friends of
temperance, you are it most effective
enemies Worse, worse than drunk
ards in your influenced A great deal.
Why, you are getting mad, you say
The million of drunkards in the land
are million of the mightiest argu-
ments for the necessity of total absti-
nence from intoxicating drink. When
the parent is giving due admonition
to his children in regard to this vice,
he cites the children's attention to this,
that, or the other drunkard in the cir
Gle Of their acquaintance and just so
long as the children keep their eyes
on these beacons, they take not one
step in the pathway that leads to
drunkenness but the danger is that
they will turn away their eyes from
: these beacons, and look after the long
train of sober, respectable drinkers,
and follow them at whatever risk of
ruin.
"I have often thought it would be
well if no man could drink intoxica-
: ting liquors as beverage without be-
ing Immediately made a drunkard
J, for then who would drink them? A
man would no sooner thing of drink.
ing them than of jumping into the fire
that always burns, or of drinking
poison that always kills ! 1t is the
. belief of impunity that leads to this
vice. | venture to remark there is
not one youth in Chicago whose habits
are imperiled by the presence of q
drunkard. On the contrary there is
not youth in Chicago whose habits
are not made unsafe, whose sobriety
! is not imperiled, by the presence and
influence of temperate drinkers !
y Would that | could persuade some
within the sound of my voice, who are
, temperate drinkers, that their infu
. ence is fraueht with peculiar, if not
indeed fatal peril to our cause"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-06
Night on the Ocean.

Almost every one has heard or read
ola pale light which sometimes flashes
on the ocean by night. The first ex
ample | ever saw was on a heavy
threatening night, late in autumn o.
last year. We left Portland in the
good steamer Regulator, about 10 P
NJ, having laid over a whole day fol
the sea to grow quiet after the storm
of the previous night. The day had
been fine, and mild, but at night the
clouds gathered again with considera
BILE wind and a driving mist.
There is strange feeling as one
lies down to be rocked to sleep for
the first time by the roll of the waves
First is the mere physical sensation
of novelty and almost bewilderment
Then comes the thought Of the situa
ton, of the wide dark waste of sea
ready reuIUI oUlUooly to owoliow uo up
if we were but placed at its mercy
And then the darkness grows bright
again as we reflect whose hand it is
that has bid the winds blow and the
waves roll so that it is only like be-
ing rocked in the arms of infinite Love
after all.
Some time in the middle of the
night [ rose and went on deck. There
was little company gathered togeth-
er, perhaps like myself to enjoy the
scenery. Presently we began to re-
lieve our loneliness by humming each
some familiar air. Not a word was
spoken; but, as we grew acquaited
with each other, in the darkness, we
all with one accord fell into the noble
strain Of Tramp, tramp, tramp" /
have often wondered if the faces OF
the rest were as attractive as their
voices; but we who were companions
that night shall never recognize each
others faces. We know each other
only through that sad, sweet music.
The vessel was blowing her way
through the dark water, dashing of
on each side heavy sheet Of foam like
the snowy drapery thrown over some
queenly neck. Its whiteness was fur
ther increased by a pale light which
rested in heavy, sluggish patches like
the clods turned up by the breaking
up plow. These, falling to the real
under the side wheel, were, as it were
narrowed to pieces, and flew out il
the wake, almost like sparks of fire.
1t seemed as if, in the confusion anC
darkness of the night, all the star;
had left their quiet seats above anC
come down to join in wild dance
while the very floor of their grea
dome heaved and tossed to the musi
of the stormy wind. To one seateC
alone at midnight on a tower almos
out of sight of the sleeping earth, wit
nothing above but the silent star
there is a deep feeling of reverenc
and of ones own httleness; but tn
thought of littleness gives place t
an overpOwering emotion of helpless
ness and terror when the firm towe
becomes a rocking deck and the soil
earth gives place to the everchangin
sea.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-06
TEMPERANCE COLUMN
Rum and Tobacco.


Two of your worst enemies, boys.
You know that, Ell? Well, do you
act up to your knowledge? You may
have heard it said fifty or hundred
times and not know it yet. If you
knew boy or a man that was your
deadly enemy, trying to find out some
way to kill you, would you play with
him, or keep his company, or obey
his bidding? And yet you do all
this with rum and tobacco, and then
say that you know they are your
enemies!
The right way to treat such enemies
is to fight them. Let me tell you
about boy who did that. He lived
many years ago, and his name was
Amos He went as clerk into a
store where it was the practice to
treat the customers and drink with
them. Amos saw that the owner of the
store as we'll as the clerks often be-
came tipsy before the day was over,
They patted their enemy on the back,
called him a good fellow, and he over
came them.
Amos saw that if he would conquer
this enemy he must fight him, and not
put him in his mouth to steal away
his brains" Total abstinence socie-
ties had not been heard of then, but
Amos got one up on his own account
and for his own benefit. He deter
mined never to drink. He was abun-
dantl Y ridiculed about it, but he knew
that he was right and the others were
wrong. They went on drinking. and
long after every one of them had died
drunkards, Amos was living, a veal
thy, honored merchant-prince in Bos-
ton.
You may never have heard his
name before, but I'll tell it to you now,
and you will hear it many more times
if you live. 1t was Amos Lawrence.
As you might suppose, he never used
tobacco, but he bought great many
of Uncle Toby's Stories on Tobacco
to give away. He also gave away
large sums of money for benevolent
purposes. l have very grateful re-
memberance of him, for, many years
ago, when schools were scarce in the
West, he gave a handsome sum of
money to the Methodist Church to es-
tablish a university in Wisconsin,
And |, who had long been waiting for
such a chance, was one of the first
students in the Preparatory Depart
ment of Lawrence University. And
would he have made such a name for
himself if he had taken to drinking as
his fellow-clerks did? No; he wou1
have died drunkard as they did, and
his name would have been forgotten,
his good deeds undone, and his soul
lost. Boys, which will you do, court
these enemies or fight them?
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-06
PHOTOGRAPH Saloon.

THE subscribers have lately purchased the well
i known Photograph and Daguerreotype Ss-
loon of Mr.. L. d. Wilson, at Barton Landing, and
they are now ready to attend to calls for
Photographs, Ambrotypes, Melainotypes,
DaguerreOtypes,
in the highest style of the art. They will take
Pictures every day in the week-Sundays except
ed-till about the first of May, when the Saloon
will be removed to Glover. Now is your time to
secure their services.
vll:l4m6* JOHN HUMPHREY.
Glover May 49, 1866.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-06

MASTER" said the clown of circus
"what is the difference between occu-
patton and business p Difference ?
there is none" aOh, yes, there is.
I'll give you an instance: Maximil
ian's taking possession of Mexico is
an occupation, isn't it?" "Yes.
"Well, he hasn't any business there
has he ?"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-06
Money Returned in Full

IF, after few days use Of GODFREY'S CA
| TARRH REMEDY, its effects are unsatisfac-
tory Sold by P. C. GODFREY only, No. S3l
Broadway, New York; So box; few:' qulre
eminent of living successful medical professors
and surgeons in the United States, and is known
to be scientific, safe, and successful remedy
Occasionally case may have passed to an incu-
rable state, for man was born to die; but that
none may be imposed upon, the above offer is
made, in accordance with the printed statement
on each box.
March Z 1864
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-06
LAND!LAND LAND!!!

No humbug-a safe and paying investment
Lands inviting to the emigrant and valuable to
capitalists. as sure to return all money invested,
with a large proft-located in West Virginia and
Western Pennsy ylvania-are offered for sale. A
rare opportunity is offered, all who have any in
tention of emigrating to different cline in pur-
suit of a home, or those who wish to change un-
certain securities into desirable real estate The
lands are the best for farmers, favorably located,
and in the market at very low figure.
Any wishing to interest themselves in the pur-
chase of said lands can obtain full particulars by
addressing the undersigned, or can examine maps
and drafts of the same by calling upon him.
N Z. SKINNER,
vll:l9tf Craftsbury,Vt.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-06

A widow out West married a man
to whom she refused her daughter,
because she said her husband was an
ugly critter," and she had learned
how to manage such cattle.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-06

SCENE IN A SANCTUM.-[ Enter a
large strong man with a cow-hide.]
ais the editor in ?''
"Yes."
"You? ?"
"Yes."
M have come to settle with you"
@Well," Editor draws a revolver]
ego ahead"
"I have taken your paper year" "
"Well," [Capping his pistol.]
Gan article in last weeks issue,
[editor cocks his pistol convinced me
that you need"
II Ideny your right to give it-there-
fore please be cautious, SIR
"Give you what ?"
"a thrashing."
Why, no, my dear sir, ] came to
pay my subscription a year in adj
vance,"
Of course no further disturbance
was necessary.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-06
Battle the Wrong.

Go forth to the contest,
With confidence strong,
And dare to encounter,
And battle the wrong;
Though fierce be the warfare
Sustained by the right,
Stand up in thy manhood,
Be first in the fight
Oh! make no concessions,
Be true to the trust,
And never abandon
The cause ofthe just
Though hope may be mantled.
In darkness forlorn,
The future hath brightness,
To smile back the storm.
What matter though errors,
Adherents oppose,
Perform well thy duties
Care not for thy foes;
But strong in thy purpose,
The right to defend,
With cheerfulness labor,
And toll to the end.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-06

A miner, who lately came from Vir-
ginia City, says that vegetation is so
scarce in that region that "two mullen
stalks and a bunch of thistles are
called a grove"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-06

WoMAN.-Do you love her? Has
she left home, her parents, her sisters
brothers, her friends, all, all for you ?
Do you love her? has familiarity in
duced you to carelessness have you
forgotten the VOWS you made her be-
fore heavens tribunal? ? have time
and the troubles incident on all life
made her physically less favorable in
your eyes? have you forgotten that
her youth, her hopes, her aspirations
for that sphere that all honorable
women covet, were pledged to you ?
and have you cherished her, and are
you still to her all in all ? If you are,
then she is happy, and you have acted
a part to be applauded by your fel-
lowmen, and you will receive one day
your recompense of reward.
But, on the other hand, have YOU
become satiated? have you forgotten
the being you swore to cherish? have
you left her to her own resources
and by your continual absence caused
her to pine in solitude, like a meek
yet gentle sufferer? IF you have, re
member, oh mani you will one day
pay the penalty of your neglect.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-06
TO THE LADIES.

We would call your attention to Madam Foy's
Patent Corset Skirt Supporter. Also the
Boston Corset Skirt Co.'s Patent
il Improved and Flexible E
Hoop Skirts, of every style and variety, constant
ly on hand and for sale by
ate II. o. WHITCHER.. z
Barton, Dec. 25, 1865.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-06

The largest room in the world, is
the Groom for improvement"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-06

A stump speech about cold water,
isn't necessarily water spout.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-06

The memory of good actions is the
starlight of the soul.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-07-06
GROVER g. BAKER,

and Shuttle or Lock Stitch Machines; no better
in New England; adapted to light and heavy
Family Sewing, and also to Tailor's and heavy
Leather Work-at manufacturers prices. Sam
pie machines can be seen at the subscribers
Sewing Machine Rooms in Barton, where COM
pe:ent person will be in attendance to give in
struction to all wanting Machines, in relation to
sewing, and in keeping them in order-free OF
charge-which will be of great benefit to new be-
ginners.
CAUTION. .--Second-han machines are be-
ing slightly repaired, vanished up and carried
through the country by irresponsible persons and
sold for new machines. Many of them soon fail
and your money is lost. Buy your machines OF
responsible parties. Devoting all my time to the
Sewing Machine business, hope TO receive or.
ders from all in Orleans County who want good
Sewing Machines, at the LOWEST PRICE.
~ Machines furnished for $l2 and upwards
Orders promptly attended to. -
BRAINERD STEBBINS.
Barton. March Is, lS66-l3m6