davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-08-30
AUCTION.
WIN be sold at public auction on
TITFSD OCTORER I5TJ

TUESDAY, OCIOBER 18TH,
the Farm now owned and occupied by the sub.
scrIber. consisting of about 70 acres of good land
>iruated within one halt ola mile Of Greensboro
Village, and on the stage road leading from
Greensboro Village to Barton, with comfortable
buildings supplied with never failing spring w.
Jer. Also will he sold On the premises 1t the
anne time, extra cows, l ten-vears-od mare
iasI spring COLI, % coarse wool sheep, faG hogs
Is swarms of bees, 20 tons of bay, 10 ions Of
which is in a barn on the farm known as the
George White Farm" also l0y Bushels potatoes,
% bushels oats, 200 new Up buckets with holders
and pals, buggy wagon, new one horse farm
wagon : work harnesses, ~ cords stove wood
gefher with good lot of farming and dairy
utensils and various other articles TOO numerous
% mention. Terms easy, and o be made known
IN day of sale.
Sale to commence at 9 O'Clock, A. NJ.
HOLMES WILEY.
B. S. WILSON, Auctioneer.
Greensboro, Aug. 18th, lS67-35w3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-08-30
Save Labor and Save the Garments,
TAKEN THE FIRST PREMIUM AS A
FAMILY WASHER,

whenever exhibited, and for Its perfection in
heSe two points it is enjoying popular favor
which can he claimed for 10 other washer known.
The other points on which this washer has no 81
erior are these:
|. The Quantity of Goods it will wash 81
nee. II will cleanse from four to six shirts.
ler equivalent az one operation.
,. The Efficiency and Speed with which
p does IL work from TWO L. five INMATES ueIns
sufficient for batch IT the dir est shirts.
). Ii Will wash VI DOL Fleece without
tearing "a apart.
l. 1t will do the whole washing, hlueing
ma rinsing, without ether wa h tub OF wash
.eaTd
). 1t takes no more Room than com
mon wash tub, being only Two feet square tie
| mechanical principle upon which it acts is that
1t the tulling mill, by which the mass of gar
nents while immersed in boiling hot sud>, l. nap
IDLY and repeatedly pressed together, and the
-uds forced through and through the texture
In this process a well known chemical principle
insures the effect desired viz: Suds boiling hot
combine with and dissolve all greasy particles,
hence tho dirt is sOttened and loosened and thus
easily removed by the operation above described.
TWO or three minutes thorough working the lev
er is sufficient to cleanse batch of five or six
common shirts.
A. w. HIDDEN.
Craftsbury, Jan 25, 1867.
Skinner & Drew, Barton. D. Whittlesey, GLOW,
| er, Agents. 5yl
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-08-30
Miscellaneous Items.

A young man named James Had
ring, living near Saranac, Mich, dis
located his jaw while yawning, so
that it fell on his neck. A physician
was called in, who set it in its proper
place, but it fell down three times and
finally had to be securely tied up to
keep il in position.
EDITORIAL PROsPERITY.-We re-
mark that Middlebury members of
the Press are thriving as a class.
Cobb, the old proprietor of the Reg
lister, has that comfortable berth, the
Post Office. Mead. his successor has
the offer and will probably accept the
San Juan consulship, with $4,000 per
annum in gold. Brother Knapp, the
present editor, is erecting a new and
commodious residence on North
Pleasant street short distance from
the park, which he will proba bly,
throw open to his friends before sno w
flies.-Vermonter.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-08-30
UNION STATE TICKET.

For Governor,
JOHN B. PAGE,
of Rutland.
For Lieutenant Governor,
STEPHEN THOMAS,
of West Fairlee.
For Treasurer,
JOHN A. PAGE,
of Montpelier.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-08-30
BARTON TOWN CAUCUs.

The republican voters of the town of po..-
are requested to meet in caucus at the tow "a
in Barton, Saturday evening, August 81 ar nI d
NJ, to nominate candidate for town renrosoi
tative and board of justices. 'p'eSeii-
By order of TOWN COMMITTFP
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-08-30

Boston Live Stock Market.
BRIGHTON, CAMBRIDGE AND MEDFORD
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-08-30
4 s 6 Z 2
BARTON DRUG STORE.

'ENHE New Year finds us with a more complete
4 assortment of Goods than ever, and we think
one that is sufficient to meet the wants of the
rounding country, but whenever it is found 10 be
insufficient we shall be ready to supply the de-
mand at once. Knowing we do that Drugs
Medicines and Chemicals, when used by either
physicians or families, should be pure and gen,
uine we always exercise the utmost care in their
selection and take prideiu being able to offer our
patrons No. Goods. In
DYE STU FITS
as well as other family supplies. experience has
taught us this fact, that the better the quality
the article the cheaper the price to the consumer.
We most cheerfully refer the public Tor that poT
| ton of it who are so unfortunate as not TO know
us) to our former patrons for testimonials regard
| ing the quality and price of our Goods, and our
| manner of doing business. Holding ourselves
| IN readiness to meet the wants of all, we Ofery01
| the compliments of the season and remain
| YOUrS fr0lV.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-08-30
WIN. JOSLYN & SONS.
Barton, Jan. Is, 1867.
EMPIRE CLOTHES WASHERS,

'lNHE proprietor having increased facilities for
4 manufacturing, is now prepared 10 furnish
all who are in want of good Washing Machine,
with the best one now in use. 1t is evident there
are two things besides cleansing clothes, which
Washing Machine must accomplish. In order
o be entirely satisfactory it must
Save Labor and Save the Garments,
for without these no other qualities will be sufi-
Gent TO prevent its falling into disuse. Now
hese are precisely the points on which the pro-
1rietorS of the Empire Clothes Washer rest the
claims of this machine, and they Challenge all
Competitors TO produce a Machine which,
while 1t ceanSes effectively, shall do it with
little labor to the operator, and with such pei
feet immunity to the garments as this. Onthese
two points this machine has
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-08-30

Notice of Seizure and Sale,
HNHE following described property was sai,,,
Il for alleged violation of the United Sta,s
Revenue Laws:
At Charleston, August Dist, 1867,
One Roam Horse.
At Charleston, August 2lst, 1867,
Two Bay Horses.
At Charleston, August Dist, 1867,
One Bay Mare.
And the same will be sold at public auctior
on Friday, Sept. 9th, 1861, at the Custom House
in Island Pond, at o'clock. P. NJ of said dgr
GEO. J. STANNARD.
Collector.
Island Pond, Vt, Aug. 29th, 1851
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-08-30

A Chinaman answering to the ro-
mantle name of John Here You Bet
was arrested in New York, the other
day for the larceny of watch and
money from brother Chinaman who
rejoiced in the euphonious title of Hi
0 man.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-08-30
Mother Bailey's Quieting Svrun.
The Great NP'
Notice Of Seizure and Sale

Quieting Remedy for Children Teetbtpp Torn.
Bottles only Is cents. Sold bv Drng99;s.1 -1"4 81
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-08-30

Dressed TurkleS, "a a 26
Chickens, PAPA
REMARKs-Butter prime grades of State and
Vermont are firmly held, other descriptions are
in buyers favor. Cheese-No change since our
last. fine grades in good demand for shipping
Eggs-W anted. Live Poultry-Scarce and want
ed. Wool in good demand. Gold $l,4l.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-08-30
New York Produce and Provision
Prices Current.
ssFROM ACTUAL SALES.-

Reported expressly for the Standard by H P
BALLARD co Strictly Produce Commission
Merchants, No. 1872 Washington street, n. Y.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-08-30

About nine months ago, Philo d.
Lombard of Ludlow, was stabbed in
the back by his father, in drunken
row, and the blade of the knife was
broken off in the wound and never ex-
tracted. On Tuesday he died from
the effects of the wound, but his father
still remains at large.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-08-30

In Stanton, Wis, a little girl named
Heron went to sleep in the field
where her father was Gu ting his
wheat, and he not noticing the child,
ran over her, the machine cutting her
to pieces.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-08-30

A canal boatman at Buffalo had
been fatally stabbed by some one
with whom he had a fracas, but when
he was asked the name of the assail-
ant said he would not tell, because he
was a good friend. Again he said to
the bystanders " | am satisfied if you
are. | will not tell his name. He is
a whole-souled fellow" and died in a
few minutes.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-08-30

A quarrel about the price of glass
of whiskey, in Lebanon, Kentucky, on
Sunday, resulted in the death Of
Messrs. Graham and Hughes. The
latter received four pistol shots, and
Graham was stabbed in seven places.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-07-16

TIE TREATMENT OF TIE INDIANS. An
Omaha (Mo) correspondent of the Cincin
natl Commercial says the talk of cXtcrmi
mating the Indians is foolish buster, for
they will not be readily drawn into that
political department of history where they
will be known as LIST race. Nothing
will do this but an excess of kindness, or
such tremendous army of cavalry as
would, on the score of numbers and ex-
pense, be beyond al comm IN comprehen-
sion. He further says:
Look at one of their warriors; at
his flying pony with its few slender
thongs for saddle end bride Lcok at
the expert rider as he dips from side to
side, with the wirest Workmanship in
the world. See how he plunses over
lodges where Israel Putnam would have
blanched; through crazy canon where
chamois might be happy. The plains
are his forage trains and commsssary
department. Horse and man seem the
incest compliment OF each other, living
and floating on the galIop, unlettered by
logIstlcs, and the slave TO no conditions
You cannot pursue and extcrminate the
best cavalry in the world with infantry
nor can you overcome the best cavalry
by dragons that are only tolerable. Adj
vanciug civilization, with its relentless
grip oil iron, garrotes the Indians, and
the United States Army must take that
advancing civilization for an ally, and
fight a waiting battle A general Indian
war on anything like an adequate scale
will be a ruinous waste of ia treasure,
dismal record Of iruilless suffering, u
horrible story of barbarous murder and
mutilation, an era of laundering and cor
ruption such rs the country has never
known and ought to know, Whatever
kindness the Indians will accept from US
1t is our interest 10 proifer. IIemmed in
IN both sides by vehemently active and
multiplying race, his last stretches of
hunting ground pierced by swiftly en-
croachng RAILROADS, it is not strange that
he grows FESTIVE. lie mus yield and
die; and human nature in such a
straight is apt to put its back to a wall
and die hard. ii we can win him from
the war path, and induce him to die
out in civilized way, vast deal of
useless murder will be avoided. But
undertake TO shoot him all to pieces and
the West will continue to smoke with the
blood of the pioneer. Diplomacy can
accomplish great deal but war wall
be eye for eye, tooth for tooth"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-07-16

The July number of the moun;hly New
England Farmer contains GO pages OF
reading matter Of a character specially
interesting and valuable TO every farmer
and horticultural. The original articles
on Domestic Economy conclude the
portion devoted to House Plants, AMI
the next chapter will treat upon Garden.
ing, especially relating 10 woman's work
therein. Every number of the Farmer
contains not less than 48 pages Of reading,
and is fully illustrated.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-07-16
'IWO FARMS IN ONE, OR ONE
a FARM IN TWO

The well-knowu lot Sanford Farm. situated in
ShUreham, is now for sale. Said farm contains
in all, nearly 500 Of the choices. land for all
farming purposes, but it desired hv purchasers it
can and will be divided into tive farms and sold
separate. The principal or large farm contains
about go acres of the best of land tor llage.
moving etc. There is on it u good two-storv
house with woodhouse, carriage house, five barns,
cidelmil small horse barn, corn barn, and other
small useful buildings, two good orchards of graft
ed lruit and small fruits such as currants grapes,
etc.. good wood lots, with plenty Of maple, for a
sugar orchard il desired, etc, all in good condition
and repair.
The small farm is only separated from the largo
one by the highway, and contains between forty
and fifty acres OF good land, a good ~ story
house aud good barn. The houses are in speak
ing distance of cacl other. should two partners
wish to occupy them. Said firms are well icncci.
an object worthy OF notice to purchasers, and &C.
ccssible to the Orwell Cheese Factory, should
dairy he the business desired. Possession given
the LIST OF April next. If sold. Now come and see
tor yourselves, all who wish to purchase and call
on the Undersigned living near the premises who
will give you all further particulars.
A. w. PERRY.
Shoreham, VT, July 49, 1867. loft
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-07-16
Is Military Service Inconsistent with
Christian Dutyi

Editor Reg,sier-Dcar Sir Would it
be consistent with your views and the
interests of your paper to admit dis
cussion of the following question: Is it
inconsistent with Christianity TO voluntar-
lily bend ones self to military service
under tie lars Of rdri This question,
though presented TO the REGISTER, is
really regarded as one appropriate at the
present age, for all christendom. 1t is by
the public sentiment of christen1om en-
joined on its citizens TO enter the military
service of their country at the behest of
their government. This Injunction is
appreciated and sustained, nearly or quite,
throughout christcndom, by the churches.
Thus the christian churches in fact sus-
tain the practice Of the citizens of the
world, though made, not only by the gospel,
but by their own Professions brotherhood;
of engaging in mutual deadly conflict as
both civil and religious dutyl The
right or wrong OF such support is the
burden of the above question. The i'm.
portancc of a just solution of this question
is all pervading. AS unlimited as its
practical effects, the world is too far adj
vanced in protestant christianity and con
sequent civilization TO longer continue this
sentiment and this practice Thc laws &c
Chrisi's house may never he made suJcr-
dinatc 10 those of the civil power; and
if military force is often used to subserye
the necessary purposes of civil govern
mcnt, arrangements may he made by the
civil power TO answer such purposes,
without suhjugaion to the laws of war.
and the scope of gospel principles is wide
enough for such purpose. b.
Mddlebury, July, 1867.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-07-16

would still be graduates Of Burr &
Burton, or some other institution nearer
home. Iii were certainly decided that
there should never be more than one
Normal School IN each Congressional
District. our preference would be, to have
it located at Brandon. But the present
regulations will not continue. We shall
eventually have all thcschooIs that the seve-
raj prominent points in the state seem TO
require. We therefore regard it as a
matter of little consequence where this
school shall now be located, provided that
a little sickly enthusiasm, which will
quickly subside, is not drummed up in an
indifferent locality by foreign influence, for
the purpose of preventing the matter from
taking a natural and healthy course.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-07-16

We shall chceriully give place in our col
umns to discussions es-aying to prove that
military service is inconsistent with christ
ian duty, though we do not expect to be
convinced by the logic of the writer. 1t
has too long been settled conviction in
the minds of the people that mlit ry ser.
vice is christian duty in certain cases,
for them to yield to anything less than in
controvertible arguments. We shall see
what is proved.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-07-16

CoNGREss.-l'oth branches of Congress
have been hard at work on the one all
absorbing theme of reconstruction and
each have passed bills of ;heir own. On
Friday these bills were placed in the
hands OF Il committee Of conference which
adopted the main provisions of the Senate
bill though with some regard fOr the
House bill. This bill was agreed to by
both houses on Saturday and at 81 p.
Nj. tie bill was sent TO the President.
who don't propose TO keep it very long,
His veto will be promptly met by a two
thirds vote and we shall expect an ad-
j0urnment before the week closes. We
shall endeavor to give TIE revised bill
next week.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-07-16

IMPEACHMENT. - The impeachment
question will not be settled until the next
session of Congress 1t is doubtful wheih-
or it will ever be settled until President
Jolnson's term of Office has expired 1t
seems TO be used for a bug bear to fright
en- the President into common sense, or
rather to prevent him from making a
fool of himself and running the country.
Last week Mr.. Wilson of Iowa, in behalf
of the judiciary Committee, said:
81 am directed by the Judiciary COM
mittee to stale that it is not proposed now
to submit report on impeachment, but
that it will be prepared TO report on that
subject at any session that may be held
on or after the 10Th of October next. i
have been also requested TO state the po''
stion occupied by the committee on this
question. Five members of the commit
tee are of the opinion that such high
crimes and misdemoanors have not been
proved against the President as would
call for his impeachment, and four mem
bers of the committee occupy the opposite
position, believing that sufficient matter
has not been developed in the case for i'm.
parchment. That is all | am directed
to state"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-07-16

"With Four Metallic Qualifications a man
may be pretty sure of earthly success These
are Gold in his pocket Silver in his lounge,
Brass in his face and Iron in his heart
But for "a tonic appetizer. and as gentle
stimulant, there is rel able virtue in FL NNTA-
TON BlrTERS, No article has ever been so
popular or done half SO mLcl good. Let all
who have not already tried this great stomach,
ic, at once test its quality We understand
that the Druggists and grocers Of this section
are selling vast quantities, and that scarcely =
family is without it,
MAGNOLIA wATER-A delightful toilet article
hyperion ~ Cologne, and at half thu price. 1Sai7
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-07-16
THE AMERICAN COOKING

a STOVE.
IAtter twenty years experience in the manufic-
tire Of Stoves we became convinced some six
fears since, that vast amount Of money was
fheing expended by the people of this country, in
buying cheap and almost worthless stoves, large
portion of which was wasted aud that true econ
omy consisted in buying tho best stoves that could
he made, notwithstanding the price was higher.
With this view we proceeded to construct the
American Cooking Stove and spared no Mains or
expense to make it the bast and most perfect stove
that could lie made. And we have cxpcrimcntod
with 1t, and carefully watched its operation for the
last six years, and when an Improvement suggest
ell ITSELF we have at once adopted it. and we have
several Of these improvements secured bv letters
patent In this manner. we do NOS hesitate TO
say, we have brought it to higher state of per-
lection tha1 has heretofore Lccn attained in cook
ing stoves The recent improvements in this
stove has added largely to its convenience and
effectiveness. In all the varieties of stoves we
manufacture, We study usefulness, durability.
convenience aud economy in speraiion rather
than chcapness in price, aud in so doing we are
satisfied We study the interest Of those purchasing
our stoves.
SHEAR, PACKARD & co,
Albany. n. Y.
For sale by NJ. H. WEIGH.
I';om Milllcbury, Vt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-07-16

"Hair It's the robe which curious nature weaves
To hang upon the head"
Bat nature does not always give to us beau
titul head Of hair Art must supply this NEGLECT
often which she does in "Blrretts Vegetable
Hair Restorative" pronounced by all who have
used it the only reliable Hair Restorer and Dress
ing in the market
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-07-16

SAVE Youa DoC1oR's BIMs.-Coes Dyspep
STA Cure will save the expense Of Doctor very
many times If kept on hand ready for imme-
date use. In the summer season, for Cholera
Morbus. Pain in the stomach, Diarrhes &C.. it
is a sure and certain remedy
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-07-16
ENORMOUS LIVING LION

LbpHt, ulDIHlHetl, ulltlt'ltu ullb
tree in the open streets, surrounded
by groups Of Beautiful Girl. with
Other features forming a Peiapat-
etic Picture of
UNSURPASSED MAGNIFICENCF.
The Circus Company consists Of
100 Male and Female Artists,
foremost among whom is
MISS LUCILLE WATSON, the
Beautiful English Lady Rider.
MISS JENNIE WATSON, from
Astlsv's. London.
MADAME SHERWOOD, the
Peerless Fqucstrienne.
MADLLE JOSEPHINE. Late
reigning Favoriic of Paris.
MISS GRACE BELLAIR, from the
Alhambra Palace, London.
MILE NATALIE BLANCHE,
From la Cirque Imperiale, Paris
NORA PAREPA, From Cirque ST.
Mark. Vienna.
ME-. CHAS. SHERWOOD. the
unrivalled and original Pete Jen-
kins," and Versatile Rider.
CHAS, SHERWOOD, JR., the
Champion Somersault!st & tumbler
Of the World.
MR.. EDWIN WATSON. the great
English Rider aud Scenic and
Shak,perian Equestrian.
MR. PHlLO NATHANS, Great
Cosmopolitan, Principal and Four
Horse Rider.
THE DENZER BROTHERS
valentine. Hiram. Charlie. Ru-
dolpD, Gymnasts, &C., from
Berlin.
MIR HARRY WILCOX, the Eu-
ropean Hercules.
LITTLE MAC. Clown and Man.
monkey. from Brvant's Ministries.
LAZELI.E and KING. the great
Posturists and Classic Olvmnians.
SAM LONG, the American Jester.
and side-splittiug General to the
"Sovereiens # Ysnkeedom."
FRANK WHITAKER, the great
British funnicus and Joker.
MAC THE MITE,
Multum tun) in Parvo (space)
With other riders, Gymnasts.
Naultcrs, Trarezists, Lady and
Gentleman Performers, and
DOUBLE TROUPE OF GYMNASlS.
Whose combined talents will be
brought into requisition in a grand
series of Gvmnastic EXECUTIONS.
entitled THE BEDOUIN ARAB :
c9- The Beautiful Trained Horse,
CANARY, will he introduced bv
Mr.. WILLIAM ORGAN.
Mr.. w. WATERMAN will introduce
his lavorite TRICH PoNIEs, Pack
and Queen Nab.
W. WATERMAN, Equestrian Mad
ager.
Admission, 80 cents. Children
under 10 years Of age, 25 cents.
If-rwo PERFORMANCES DAILY..gl
Doors open at > and o'clock, J..
NJ ; ommences half an hour after.
cI- BE at the place of exhibition
in the morning, in time to see the
Lion transferred from his den to
the top OF the Platform Car, pre-
vions to the starting Of the Pro-
cession. 1J:2w