davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-07-19

gagged in rebellion against the United
States, or given aid and comfort to
the enemies thereof, is entitled to be
registered or vote, and the words
" executive or judicial office in any
State" in said oath mentioned, shall
be construed to inclnde all civil off
GERS created by law for the admins
tration of any general law of a State,
or for the administration of justice.
Sec. 7. That the time for com
pleting the original registration pro-
vided for in said act may, in the dis
erection of the commander of any dis
trict, be extended to the first day Of
October, 1867; and the Boards of
Registration shall have power and it
shall be their duty, commencing 4
days prior to any election under said
act, and upon reasonable public no
tice of the time and place thereof, to
revise for period of five days the
registration lists, and upon being sat
isfied that any person not entitled
thereto has been registered, to strike
the name of such person from the
list, and such person shall not be al
lowed to vote; and such board shall,
also, during the same period, add to
such registry the names of all persons
who at that time possess the qualifica-
tons required by said act, who have
not been already registered; and no
person shall at any time be entitled to
be registered, or to vote, by reason
Of any executive pardon, or amnesty,
for any act or thing which, without
such pardon or amnesty, would dis
qualify him from registration or vOt-
ing.
Sec. s. That all members of said
Boards of Registration, and all per-
sons hereafter elected or appointed
to office in said military districts I'M
der the so-called State or municipal
authority, or by detail or appointment
by the District Commanders, shall be
required to take and subscribe to the
oath Of Office prescribed by law for
the officers of the United States.
Sec. 8. That no District Com
mander or member Of the Board Of
Registration, or any officers or ap-
pointeeS acting under them, shall be
bound in his action by any opinion
Of any civil officer of the United
States.
Sec. 10. That section + of SAID
last named act shall be construed tC
authorize the Commanding Genera
named therein, whenever he shall
deem it needful, to remove any mem
Der of a Board of Registration anC
to appoint another in his stead, anC
to fill any vacancy in such Board.
Sec. IL. That all the provision
Of this act and the acts to which thi
is supplementary shall be consuue,
literally, to the end that all the in
tents thereof may be fully and per
fectly carried out.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-07-19

MOVING MAcHINEs.-Mr. Editor We no.;o,
In Your paper of last week account of the tr;o1
of Moving Machines on the farm of Geo D
Brewster Esq, in Irasburgh, in which quite
number of Machines were tested. We are croa;
bly, informed that the Committee. who decide
on the relative merits of the various Mach;ua1
presented, were divided in their opinions as -
whieh were the best Machines-three of the Com
mtttee thinking the Clipper Machine the bost
and two OF them deciding in favor of Woods
We are also informed that the draft of the Gro
tie Machine was $50 lbs. We make tbis CO.
ment SO that farmers, and the public generate
may have some information in regard o the %
liabilities of different Moving Machines and
some farmers may prefer light draft Macbi,o
while others may think that heavier draft M
chine " ill do the most work. As stated in -
last paper in the report of the Comrpittae 3D.
public generally prefer the lightest draft NJ
chine. FAp,tPn
Irasburgh, July Is, 1867.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-07-19

The CROPS.-The universal voice
Of the press the country over, testifes
to the abundance Of the coming har-
vest. We hear no grumblings from
any quarter-not even from the south
where the rapacious hand of the Yam
kee has been laid so terribly hereto
fore, but even that portion of our
country is blessed with plenty never
yet excelled. From the west, even to
the Pacific, the report is the same
Wheat, corn and hay, the great sta
Piles Of the farmer, are fully up to
their most sanguine expectations
New England and the middle states
tell the same story. Our loved Yer
mont is in no danger of famine and
Orleans we think will have enough
and to spare. Haying is just now be.
ing driven as fast as possible. On
the west side Of the state, near Lake
Champlain, the crop promises to be
good, though not an extra large one
Corn is coming on rapidly and looking
nicely. though as yet it appears to be
about week behind time, Small
grain is not extensively sown, but i;
thought to be promising for the sea
son. Though the dairy business i;
not quite as profitable as in a few las
years, on account of low prices, it il
the chief business of large portion
of the farmers. The cheese factories
are doing a larger business than ever
Their products sell much more rapid
ly ard at higher prices than famil,
made cheese.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-07-19

ing and present to listen to these
Communications his innate modesty
would make him shrink before your
honors' gaze, and these encomiums
would mantle his cheeks with crimson
Pushes. Nevertheless, this bar this
day, through me as its appointed or
gan, declares to your honors that
these are words of truth and sober
ness; they originate in no adulatory
spirit; they are put forth in no spirit
of servile fattery, but as a just, sim
cere, and mournful tribute to the
m e mory of a departed associate
brother who is gone to
"That undiscovered country, from whose
bourn, no traveller returns"
To the foregoing Judge Peck re-
sponded saying that the court fully
sympathized in the spirit and tone OF
the resolutions, and the remarks of
Mr.. Prentiss, and would cheerfully
order these proceedings to be entered
on the records of the court.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-07-19

A PACK OF AssEs.-Judging from
the following telegram by Perley, the
Washington correspondent Of the
Boston Journal, we should say it was
about time the members of the u. S.
House of Representatives went home
The Senate declined to pass the
bill, hurriedly passed by the House
virtually pardoning $4,000 deserters
from the Union armies; and not only
restoring them to their political rights
but giving them the same bounty
back pay and pensions as those who
stood by the flag. The bill was re
ferred to the Committee on Military
Affairs.
We have always looked upon tn,
last and the present house of rep
resentatives as the "clear quill" bu
if they are going to perpetrate sucl
downright Stiffness and assinine stu
pidity as to pay bounty to the thou
sands of sniveling scoundrels whc
deserted the flag in the hour of it
sorest need we shall be obliged to CT,
out " from this House, good Lord
save us, and call upon Andrew John
son to dispense them. No wonde
the Senate declined to pass the bill.
Very proper, we think. Is the hous
: drunk? or are they only trying t
! beat the President in playing tn
fool?
y
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-07-19
Boston Live Stock Market.
BRIGHTON, CAMBRIDGE AND MEDFoRD
For the Week ending Wednesday, July II, 1867.
Amount of Stock at Market

Cattle. Sheep. shotes. Fat Hogs. veaIs
This week, 1894 SO66 600 1880 400
F 9sa Tss 3 sS5 s s55 IS IS f fsSS s
PRICES.
BEEF-Per 100 lbs. on total weight of Hide,
Iallow and Meat, Extra, Sl3, rs a SI4,0O First
quality, $500 ) 1880; Second quality, $500
a Si3,OO; Third quality, Sll,00 a $500; few
choice single pairs Sl4 % Sl4.50 some of the
poorest, Cows, Bulls, &c, $500 a $1,000.
Working OXen--S200 $500; handy Steers
$40 $500, or much according to their value fer
beef.
Cows and Young Calves-Fair quality, $50
$50; extra, SS5 500; farrow and dry, $40
Sheep-Perlb., live weight, SC; extra, 90
a. 20 90 cts Sheep and Lambs, per head, in lots,
/ IS 90 $500.
Fat Hogs-Per h., a 3-4cts., live weight;
Shotes-Wholesale, 0 90 cts; retail, Ga 90 cts;
Pigs, O. 90 90 90 cts. per ID.
| Veal Calves-S0,00 a 10000.
Hldes---Brighton, 10 a II C. per ID. country
| lots 10 90 cts
/ Calf SkinS-20 22c.
! NATURALIZATION, 90 a s ~ cts per lb;coun-
! try lots, 6 ID a ID cts
/ Lambs SOC; shorn 25c; Wool, s., 25 s., so.
REMARKs.-There were 404 head of cattle over
the Northern roads, or nearly twice as
many as last week or the week before There
were also more of the Western from Brighton
than usual. Consequently the supply at Cam
bridge was large. The general quality of The
stock was not 50 good as last week. Trade was
laborious-both buyer and seller complained
one that it was harder buying. the other that it
was harder selling than last week. One thing
should be noticed: as grass led cattle reach here
the range of prices becomes greater. a few weeks
ago there was but one or two cents per ID. differ
ence in the prices of the best and of the slimmest
Now there is full twice as great difference. Two
pairs of Northern oxen were sold for lac perlb.
while cows and young cattle were sold at 10 to z
per 10. n. G. Bachelor sold oxen at y II and
l3c 30 SIX; and p. mostly year old steers, at
lie. Gilmour & Miller sold New York cows, also
young cattle at $40 to $50 each, or to Zoe on
their estimate J. Quinlan sold II at lie, IS SIX,
and one bull S2S or Sc per h. Some extra West
: ern were sold at lac, 80 to l-3 SIX; great many
at Ii H. 80 to 30 SIX, others at &c. l2c &C, and
few very fine at IA lac and IA l-2c, being selec
TONS
: OF the 5000 sheep and lambs about half are
| Western. Butchers say that 81. 20 per head was
lost last week on one lot of Western. Still trade
G was not quite dubious as last week, nor should
II De- Drovers could sell their lots without getting
. upon their knees to the butchers. Probably
prices will average more favorable drovers than
last week, but without much change in figures
A. n. Wright sold a small lot at 50, ]. B. Whalan
at $3.50, ]. P Fowler at 1915, n. E. Wilson
: Canada lambs at S42O, Bachelor old sheep and
=. lambs at 81, 1925 and few al S. per head No
ofwestern cattle 1874, sheep 1851. Closing al
Brighton quite dull.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-07-19
PROPERTY RECOVERED.

PROPERTY RECOVERED. - 4 Mr..
Toof, living just over the State line
in Canada, in the town of Freelings-
burg, on Monday, 8th inst, saw two
men going into a barn belonging to
him, that stood, out in one of his
fields, and he followed them in, and
asked their business. They said they
had been walking some ways, and had
turned in there to rest. He did not
like their looks, and stayed around
the barn until they were gone; he
then thought he would just look about
little, and soon discovered a large
silver service in his hay NOW. He
found the communion silver service
and much more Of the silver ware
that was stolen from the churches in
Burlington. There was a great va
riety of other articles, such as albums
kid gloves, silver knives and forks
and spoons, etc, all of which will
now be given back to the owners al
soon as they can be known.-Caledo
man.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-07-19

The most powerful jet of water in
the world is at Bennington, on the
premises of S. B. Hunt. The water
is brought in a six-inch pipe from an
elevation of 325 feet and is thrown in
an inch jet to the height of 154 feet
The basin of the fountain is 100 feet
in diameter and Az feet deep, and
the entire works cost $4,000. The
celebrated fountain at Chalsworth
England, throws a jet only 80 feet
high.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-07-19

THEFT.-Caroline Fletcher of Bel
lows Falls. was brought before Justice
Royal Tyler, July 9th, on charge of
stealing goods from the store of o.
}. Pratt, in this village, to the amount
of upwards one hundred dollars, was
ordered to give bail of $500 to an
pear before the county court, and in
default thereof was committed to Jail
at Newfane.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-07-19

Chattanooga was visited by thun-
der storm on the 18th inst An old
darkey forgetting that Chattanooga
was TAKEN" shouted: "Fore de Lor'
dare comes 'old crazy wild de Yanks
agin. He gwin to finish de place dis
time"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-07-19
" FIVE MINUTES FOR REFREsHM

FIVE MINUTES FOR REFREsHMENT.' y
Everybody who has travelled by
railroad has heard the above an
nouncement, and has probably suffer.
ed from eating too hastily, thereby
sowing the seeds of Dyspepsia. 1t
is a comfort to know that the Peru
Wan Syrup will cure the worst cases
Dyspepsia, as thousands are ready tC
testify.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-07-19

The ~ Y. Observer says in an ar
ticle on the appropriations of the
State Legislature to charitable insti-
tutions hat nineteen-nCentieths of
the funds thus appropriated last year
were given to the Roman Catholics
and this is about the usual proper
ton for several years past"
And yet the Papists are compare
lively a small minority of the popula.
ton of the State and hold but a small
portion of the taxable property
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-07-19

which himself must erect, he must de-
liberately have assumed all the risks
of success, and the consequences
The idea of benevolence to Mexico Is
inadmissable-abroad. SO too IS the
excuse that he was led on, or urged
on, or encouraged on by Napoleon or
Francis Joseph, or anybody else
This may have strengthened his hope
of success, but it could give him no
right, nor exempt him in the least
from the full responsibility of his en-
terprise. If he was man enough to
occupy the throne he sought, he was
man enough to take and bear the risk
of his conduct. If he was not man
enough, still less could crowned Eu-
rope claim exemption for him. But,
say some who denounce Juarez and
his government for his death, he was
invited to come by the notables OF
Mexico He was elected Emperor
of Mexico, and only come to do duties
to which Providence had called him
This is the utmost sophistry. Who
were these "notables ?" Delegates
properly chosen by the Mexican PEG,
Pile? Nothing of the kind. Mostly
refugees from their country. Some
of them not daring to return because
of offences committed against theil
government. We all know how unan
imously every writer in the United
States uttered at the time, his protes
against the assumption that these "no
tables" represented any considerable
portion of the Mexican people. w
all knew they did not. The kings OF
Europe knew they did not. Maximil
t ian knew they did not, if he had eithe
5 common sense or common intelligence
: and if he bad neither of these, he an,
those who set him up, deserve the par
that has befallen him.
Then it is said that Macmillan wa
e a very amiable man! Nevertheless h
$ was a usurper. He attempted to re
volutionize nation for bis own Sc
e fish ACKNOWLEDGMENT. There is n
e crime greater than this. In the pro.
J ecution of this crime he proclaime
IS the representatives of the old govern
IL ment, the representatives of the pei
T pie, who in the peoples behalf rests
, ed the usurper, he proclaimed thes
re OUTLAWS and banditti, to be quito deaf
G. without trial or mercy. And this PR
e clamation was often executed. No
e. we submit that death, according
n sentence Of court martial, is just
S this case, if it is ever.just. And "
q have no doubt but impartial histor
q century hereafter, will point to Ma
d imilian's death as one of the sign
IS and just triumphs of liberty over t
n ranny, republicanism over the unite
Il efforts of hereditary monarchy.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-07-19

There is great deficiency Of lime
in the soil of Oregon. The dentists
are frequently called upon to fill the
teeth of children six and eight years
of age. The effect on the entire bone
system must be equally mischievous,
though less manifest.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-07-19
DISAPPEARED.

INFORMATION is wanted of one FI.EEMAN
Il L. LATHE, aged 80 years, who was last seen zen
near Barton Landing on June 2oth, since Wh WIFI
time no trace has been found OF him. Any lnIo,,
nation given of him will be thankfully rece. IT.
nv his brother Samuel HI. Lathe who fears thai
foul play has been used with the said Freeman
p'''' s. II. LATHE.
West Charleston, July Is, 1S67.-29-3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-07-19

A COOP HORSE LosT.-One of
Wilder Smiths pair of large bay car
riage horses died on Friday morning
of last week. The pair were driven
to Chesterfield Lake on Thursday
the 4th, on hack, and returned here
In the evening. The horse was valued
at $3.50.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-07-19

The Franklin County Republican
Convention, holden on the 9th uIt.,
nominated Joshua Clapp, B. Barlow
and II. A. Burt for Senator's George
Adams and W. G. Stevens, for County
Judges NJ. W. Bailey, Judge of Pro
bate; D. z. Baily, States Attorney
A. j. Soule, Sheriff.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-07-19

A GIRL HORSE THIEF.-To-day
(Tuesday,) a Mrs. Buck came into
our village to trade off her butter,
eggs, &c, and left her team fastened
on Main street while she investigated
the state of the market. On return
ing for her commodities, behold team
and all had disappeared. 1t seemed
young French girl, by the name of
Mary Miner, taking a fancy for a
ride, had boldly appropriated team
and baggage, and left for parts un-
known. Pursuit was instituted, and
the youthful Jehu overtaken near
Mortified, brought back and lodged
at Jailor Camps boarding house
Mrs. Buck, who is a fair, fat and
forty" lady of the rural districts, kept
as cold as could be expected consid-
ering the state Of the thermometer
but when the team was returned to
her, just at night, declared she 'knew
the folks would be concerned about
her, because they wanted the mare to
get in hay with this afternoon. .
| Freeman.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-07-19

There is religious persecution in
Egypt. The Coptic Patriarch has I'M
dertaken to crush out the Protestant
missions and claims that he has the
authority Of the Viceroy of Egypt for
what he is doing.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-07-19

The population of Canada is set
down at 100000; the area, 377,-
O45 square miles; the public debt,
$75,0OO,O00, and the annual revenue
$18,OOO,OOO.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-07-19
STRAY STEERS.

HAME iSto the enclosure ofthe Subscriber on
~ the Sth inst. FOUR RED YEARLlN6
STEERS. The owner viii please pay charges
and take them away.
Barton, July Is, 1867.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-07-19

DR.. URANN.-We published two
weeks ago an item from the Newport
Express commendatory of this gentle
man. Since then we have seen some
of his patients and learned for ourSelf
few of his wonderful cures. A
Mrs. Randall of Georgeville, G. E.,
has been bed ridden for nearly three
years, not walking a step in all that
time, and not being able to sit up for
nearly two years. She was last week
brought to the boat on a stretcher,
brought down the lake to Newport.
carried to the Dr.'s room, receiving
his treatment, and was able to walk
the same day. We were told this by
her husband, when we went to her
room and saw her walk, not strongly
to be sure but still very well. Sal
mon Nye of Coventry has had fever
sore for many years, which at times
has been very bad, and has steadily
grown worse. When DR.. Urann was
at Newport in April last Mr.. Nye
went to see him, as it had been sever
al weeks since he had been able to
put his foot to the floor. In an hour
after the DR.. treated him he was able
to walk as well as ever, and the next
day was at work in the sugar bush
, and he tells US he has been well ever
| since. We have heard Of many other
and similar cases in this county, that
have met with the same success, but
as we have not seen the patients we
, shall not report them. We have seen
: the DR.. and like his appearance much
and feel warranted in saying that he
: is no humbug. If your case does not
r come under his treatment he will tel
you so, and no charge made for it.
D Pic NIC.-The sabbath school chill
e dren In Barton are to have a picnic
in the grove near Mr.. Mathewson' IS
on Friday, if the weather is fair, ant
at the town hall if it be foul,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-07-19

Kentucky has a school fund of ST.
4O0,270, and had 104.48I scholars
last year.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-07-19

Observation-Disclosures in good demand for home
trade, at quotations. Cheese receipts are large
and prices have declined with moderate ship
ping demand. Eggs scare and wanted. Wool
firm and good demand at above prices.
COIN 40
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-07-19
New York Produce and Provision
Prices Current.
..FROM ACTUAL SALES.''

Reported expressly for the Standard, by H. P.
BALLARD & co Strictly Produce Commission
Merchants No. 332 Washington street, n. Y.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-07-19

A dollar wanted at this Office.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-05-01

o,cloct AM ana rI6s. .t4
Ma snniisant viii M "sJm;,isata IL. s,ov.n
.o,oloek & M written tsstimon;.is AZ sosS
moral character. signed by AZ leasI two rs
spop ible p,rsops viii he r,onirsd, With
testimoniais viii Re tesl ~ sis II csr,;s-
caie can be a1ie .dstea and tbs ssboOI Ia
urohibits + ywnsbin CIer In from siv;ns ~
dsrr 10 tsacheYs fot nav urlesa thay bav.
csrti6eates emhracinsr Ss uholsi Inn. ~ 49,
yios. Tba schooi Law rsorires ,sacbsrs ~
nrderstard III foiiovina S]ranciss M ~
AHA III miart ns,rnciian IN ,hsm ali Rs.S,
incs Wr;I,pc ortbosranhs Ari,hms,i IN
gliSsb crs,ona snJ Gass,snhs "A ssan.a n
one l. a~'Ssilnra mai snd M. nj hav;r1
A fair ma isdrs ~ saeb ma sysvvl ors y
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-05-01
THE BRIGGS,

NEW PATENT PIANO STOOL
Acknowledged blythe trade and profession
70 bs The Nsatcas and most salabls Stool
Manufactured. RWs are Wholesale agents
5of this city and are now supplying the prin-.
eipie Nude Hohiss ID New York with these
stools, aud 50 great Is the demand, that o
large faeters tae hpsn erected eapahlss pf
turning oht 900 stoels per month. Dealers
supplied At the MapnfactursTaboves Whole.
sale prioss 1bREsdaend shippsdg free q
shargs-senf foEarieel list giving full par.
ticulars and correct likeness.
o.. J.. WILLARD 3 CO.,
secf VhtIssrie Agents 607 Broadway N. Y.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-05-01
BARGAINS m III LaEsTkIF.I

1pn 4cr.ss IL tsndf ofsssi Tor ssIs, VI
lou Kichiand County. wiscbnln, and Z
dasirabls residence IN Ashland, Ashland Co.,
0hio. a . Bargain, TeFms-psrt n hand
md balance on lime II requiIeds For fur
tbfr pafiionlars, enquire o. tie undsfiie1td,
q SIS once 10 flillsfe Blood, Beoo6d Story,
opDodis tbs Tim Eel, lihlsbd oh5o.
b S SEE.
10. 1e67-12tf n
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-05-01
Notice to Teachers.

TNHE Board Of School Examiners Of A sh-
land County will hold tho following Ex.
aminaiions, at the following iimea and places
during the year:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-05-01
CLOTHING EMPORIUM

ell q ,aa 52iasf ',iQioq bdeis' 59isetI
b9issta asd din1ilo ay.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-05-01
OOden-WaF

1phs, DS7ls.I sdlss, fRurns, Buckets. 6ut
y, TUT w are ju.I receiving 5000,