davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-08-02
ENPIRB CLOTHES WASHER.

"bNHE proprietor having increased facilities for
manufacturing, is now prepared to furnish
al who are in want of good Washing Machine,
with the best one now in use. It's evident there
ire two things besides cleansing clothes, which
Washing Machine must accomplish. In order
TO be entirely satisfactory it must
Save Labor and Save the Garments,
for without these no other qualities will be suf-
cient to prevent its falling into disuse. Now
these are precisely the points on which the pro-
prietors Of the Empire Clothes Washer rest the
claims OF this machine, and they Challenge all
Competitors to produce Machine which,
while 1t cleanseS effectively, shall do it with so
| little labor to the operator, and with such per-
| feet immunity to the garments as this. Onthese
| two points this machine has
TAKEN THE FIRST PREMIUM AS A
FAMILY WASHER,
whenever exhibited, and for its perfection in
| these two points it is enjoying a popular favor
| which can be claimed for no other washer known
| The other points on which this washer has no su-
| peror are these:
| /. The Quantity of Goods it will wash at
once. 1t will cleanse from four to six shirts, or
| their equivalent at one operation.
| 2. The Efficiency and Speed with which
| it does its work, from two to five minutes being
| sufficient for a batch of the dIrtiest shirts.
| 3. 1t will wash Wool Fleece without
| tearing it apart.
A. 1t will do the whole washing, blueing
and rinsing, without either wash tub or wash
board.
| 5. 1t takes no more Room than COM
mon wash tub, being only two feet square the
mechanical principle upon which it acts is that
of the fulIing mill, by which the mass of gar
ments while immersed in boiling hot suds, is rap
idly and repeatedly pressed together, and the
Suds 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 ali greasy particles
hence the dirt is softened 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. 5m6
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-08-02
ARMY ITCH OINTMENT.

= & :. Il :. :.
a sure and safe cure for Itch, Salt Rheum, Chap
ped Hands, Chiiblains, Sore Heads, SCUrT
Army itch, and all eruptions of the Skin. =.
with great success by Surgeons, in Hospitals lu-
ring the war.
Price s. cents per box. Manufactured al
sold, wholesale AMI retail, by J. Il. HALL.
Linz Dl caisI and a r.ot haca1- Na1Er.c-- T.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-08-02
w A N II E ID.

A FIRST CLASS BOOT AND SHOE
IN MAKER.
Barton, June 10, 1856. -24rf J. g. FLOYD.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-08-02

We are manufacturing new styles Of organs
for churches with beautiful upright cases, having
glded imitation pipes, making them fine orna-
mental instruments for the choir, galleries or
chapel. All musicians, upon hearing them, eX-
press their surprise at the amount of pure and
full tone which these organs produce. They
contain the deep, Manual Sub Bass and Super
octave coupler, giving them sufficient volume to
sustain even hundred or more voices, and yet
they are rich, soft and expressive effects.
PRICES VERY REASONABLE.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-08-02
This preparation
Is NOW 4 DYE

This preparation
Is NOT 4 DYE.
but by supplyingthe capillary glands, acts as
restOrer. THIS preparation contains no Sugar OF
Lead or other mineral so deIeterious to the head
and hair, and Of which most ofthe compounds il
the market are made, but it is purely vegetable
production.
We Challenge the World
to produce an instance where the ReStorer has
failed, wien used according to directions. 1t il
used and recommended by the Clergy and Facu-
ty. The proprietor is aware of the many who
have been disappointed by the high souudingpre-
tense of the numerous hair preparations with
which the market has been filled for few year,
past, but such entire confidence does he place H.
the merits of his RestOrer, that he offers in all
cases to refund the money after n thorough tria
oftwo bottles if it fails give perfect satisfaction
Mothers, whose children hair is harsh and wirN
or thin and Scant, will find by using the Restore
1t will Immediately improve, thereby laying tn,
foundation for good head of hair, so desirabl,
in after life. A single trial will convince tn,
most sceptical of ITS merits. Once use it and
you will always use it. Call for Dr. Clocks Han
ReStorer, and take no other. Sold by druggists
everywhere at 81 per bottle!
DIR. F. B. CLOCK. Proprietor.
Manchester, n. II.
HUNTLEY & HALL, Dealers in Dry Goods Gro
/ ceries, Yankee Notions Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps
&c, &c, are agents for Newport, Vt.
| WIN. JosLYN & Sons ApoJhacaries & Druggists
! Dealers in Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines
Fancy Goods, Perfumery, &C., &C., are Agent,
for Barton, VT, ll-33yl
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-08-02

SETTLE UP.-All persons indebted to me are
hereby ordered to call and pay me. If it is not
done, shall leave the demands with a lawyer,
with orders to collect the same. All such persons
can have till the 18Th of September in which to
raise the money and pay over; after that time /
shall sue. CHILDS BROOKS
Coventry, july TO- lS67-20
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-08-02
LOOK HERE FOLKS.

nANIEL r. HUNT having located in -,
IL Barton Village, on Water Street, op- ISL
posite the Marble Factory, 10 perform ~
SURGERY upon old Boots and Shoes
by adding to the Feet, making good the Leg,
binding the Broken, healing the Wounded, mel
ding the Constitution and supporting the body
with new Soes. Advice gratis. And last bot
not least, BOOTS and SHOES FOR SALE.
Any one wishing good pair of Boots or Shoes
will please call and get them made of the bes-
stock.
Barton, April 10, IS67-16m6
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-17
North.Carolina.

ON. intelligence-fron the western part ct
this State is most encouraging. The Re
publican cause is rapidly gaining strength
among all classes. It is beginning to be un
6lerstood by the people that reconstruction
upon true Republican principles, Is the only
safe ground to stand upon. For the prog
ress made in that section of the State, too
much credit cannot be awarded to Hon. A.
Fl. Jones. editor of the Asheville Pioneer: He
has Iabored with zeal and ability which
none can excel, and which should entitle
him to the thanks of the Republicans of the
whole country. We hope to have the pleas
ure of welcoming him to seat in the Con-
gress of the nation, when the old North
State shall again resume her true position IN
the Union.-Great Republic.
The above compliment to Hon. A. H.
Jones is richly deserved. He is one of the
truest and worthiest of our public men. We
entertain no doubt that he will be returned
to Congress under the new order of things
We hear rumors of opposition from Cop
perhead source, but it will amount to moth
ing. The nominee of the Republican party
will sweep the field by thousands.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-17
The Ducktown Railroad.

The Sentinel, the organ of the oligarchs
and rebels. makes merry over the resolution
adopted by the late State Convention pledg-
ing the Republican party to the Ducktown
Railroad. GA Mr.. Cannon" that paper
saws, g from some where west of the Blue
Ridge, offered the resolution, and as Duck
town suggested poultry" it was adopted
This is specimen of the wit of the organ.
Mr.. Cannon is we'll known to the people west
of the Ridge, and has their confidence. He
is also we'll known to many intelligent per-
sons east of the Ridge. The sneer of the
organ can not injure him, but on the contra
ry will benefit him in the estimation of de-
cent, patriotic persons.
The Ducktown Railroad is the old Wes-
tern Extension from Asheville to Tennessee,
through the Counties of Haywood. Jackson,
and Macon, to one of the richest copper
regions in the world. 1t is a work of
great importance. The Republican party
OF the State is pledged to this work, and
to all >other practicable schemes of inter-
nal improvement The Republican party
is going to develope the resources of the
State. It is going to build Railroads,
Churches and School-houses. 1t believes in
progress and Improvement. A neao day is
opening upon U.S. The Republicans are
pledged to improve this new day until the
State is made what Nature designed her to
be-one of the most populous and prosper
Gus of the "Old Thirteen"
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-17

a might ezs well repose in the arms Nv the vir-
gin Progress They've got holt Nv the tail
Nv an idea that's too big for 'em-they can't
manage it from that end, and they'r afraid
to ketch it at the other. IS
We shell do well for long time We
can't afford to shed tears over Tennessee let
us thank the Lord that Kentucky is safe
Here we kin fog our niggers-here we shell
hev the institooshen N sperit, eff not in name
here Dimocrisy kin flourish eff no where
else. Let us be thankful that it is ez as it is.
Let us praise the Lord for Congris that
acts ez drag on the sperit NV the times, and
hed'nt pluck enuff to do all the people wan
It'd. Let us praise the Lord for the conserv-
atism witch woodent let EN- make votin
nashnel matter, instid NV leavin it to us who
know so we'll who to give it to, and who not.
So long ez we're left to ourselves, so long
will Kentucky be troo Dimocrisy.
They felt encouraged, and the convocatlon
broke up feelin good.
PETROLEUM V. NASBY, P. NJ,
(Which is Postmaster.)
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-17
Democratic Gains.

One who needed only the uproarious re-
ioicings of the Democratic press over the
California election, might think that the Re-
publican party was about to collapse and
pass entirely out of existence But that is
not quite the fact The election of Gov
ernor in California is the only point gained
over which the Democracy have legitimate
reason to rejoice. We are not certain about
Congressman from that State, but it is prob
able that two of them are Republicans
Now let us see what wonderful gains the
Democrats have made in the only place where
gains can do them any good-that is, in the
House of Representatives the Senate is be-
yond their reach for half century, The
relative strength of parties in the last and
present Congresses is as follows:
0nL1>
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-17
From the Pail Mall Gazette.
How Napoleon Travels.

The special train IN which the Emperor
Napoleon went with his suite from Paris to
Salzburg, is described as exceeding in COM
fort and elegance anything of the kind that
has hitherto been known. The train consis-
ted of nine carriages, communicating with
each other by tastefully decorated bridges.
In the middle was handsome sitting room,
furnished with chairs, ottomans, mirrors,
pictures, clocks and chandeliers. On one side
of this room was the dining room, and on
the other the Emperor's study. In the mid
die of the dining room there was a table, Ca
pable of being extended or contracted at
pleasure, with easy chairs placed para llel to
the sides of the carriage. The Emperor's
study contained an elegant writing table,
clock in the style of the renaissance, Their
mometer, barometer and a telegraph appa-
ratus, by means of which Geographic COM
munication was established with the apart
ments of the various Court officials travel
ing with His Majesty. Next to the study
was the bedroom of the Emperor and En-
press, with two beds placed transversely
against the sides OF the carriage. Two
dressing rooms were attached to the bedroom.
The remaining carriages consisted of a
kitchen, wine cellar, and the apartments of
the Emperor's suite. There was also a con-
servatory filled with the choicest flowers.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-17
PuhIic Meefinos

At a public meeting held at the Court
house in Shelby, cleveland County, on the
23rd of August, Rev. E. D. Elliott was call
ed to the Chair, and Danl. Brooks appointed
Secretary. Delegates were appointed to the
Raleigh Convention, and strong Republican
resolutions.
At a meeting held at Rich Square, North
ampton County, on the 31st day of August,
delegates were nominated to the Convention
and strong Republican resolutions were adop-
ted.
Near Morris7ille depot in Wake County,
on the 9Th inst. a meeting was held at which
Mr.. Henry Evans presided and Mr.. Joshua
Morgan acted as. Secretary. The meeting
was addressed by ]. C. Cook, j. B. Hutchins,
and J. 81. Jones. d.. -.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-17


thrust from posts of duty and striyen r. j.
grace, in lace of the nation that SO bon us
and admires them. Another blow of t1
relentless persecution of loyal men has t aH
len upon brave soldier, whose blood raS
dened the. field of Gettysburg. Gen. SicLIu'
may have been mistaken in his policy toncS
ing the collection of debts, but his generaI
policy has been wise and comprehensive
When We remember that he suppressed tho
brutal fogging at the whipping-posts in tho
Carolinas, imprisoned the Presidents chiyal.
TIC friends for tearing star from the fac
moving in a public procession, making
numerous assaults on public speakers
ulasging young woman into the forest
stripping, whipping, and torturing her for
ilouls' we may not be surprised that this
gahant soldier felt the vengeance of the
EAecutlVe. humors are rife that .Josenh
Holt, distinguished for his fidelity to bis
country at the opening of the Reheli;on on5
for devotion to the high duties imnose a,;
upon him, and Gen. Howard. the patr;ot
Christian, and philanthropist, NAV at any
moment be smitten down. Much that tho
Republicans have achieved for the country
and the rights of man is secure. Some thinos
may be undone, and the browning work
may be postponed for time, thus BRINGING
disaster upon the nation, and SORROWS unon
those who are not yet in full possession Of
the rights which should ever accompanv
American citizenship. But it is for the Re-
publican party of the United States, now
embracing in its ranks 100000 of patriotic,
liberty-loving men, party that has fought
battles for country and liberty on higher
plain than any great party in history, to
determine when their mighty task shall be
accomplished. Master of the situation
it can only fail now by weaknesses and
tollies. which will dim forever the glories of
the past. To the Republicans of Massachu-
sets, here and now say: grand work is
pressing for completion; baffed traitors,
apostate politicians, reactienary factions and
a recreant Executive are striving to arrest
the completion of reconstruction that shall
put Rebel States in loyal keeping, place
them in harmony with progressive Com
monwealths, and make united Republic
and free nation. This grand, but unfn.
ished work, now endangered, appeals to
the patriotism, the love of liberty, the sense
of justice, and the humane sympathies of the
Republicans of Massachusetts,. 1t appeal:
anew to the veterans of our earlier times, to
the heroes who followed the old flag ovel
fields made immortal by their constancy anG
valor, and. to the young men instructed b!
the events of these seven years of trial anC
of glory. In trying times the Republican
of this old Puritan Commonwealth wer
ever promptly responsive to the demands o
a stern and lofty duty. The needs of thu
endangered nation now bid US rise ono
again, sin either days, above petty, Temporal
~, and local interests and move forward II
q complete and browning victory.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-17

0BsFRUGTING REGISTRArION.-We learn
that a colored man from Hyde County arriv-
ed in this City last evening, who states that
the Registers of the county refused to regis
ter the colored people, telling them on the
first day that all the white men must be reg
istered first, and on the second day, that
there were no more blank oaths. The mat
ter will be investigated by Major j. J. Van
HOrn, Post COMMUNICATIVE erne Repub-
Ecaa.
This obstruction should Be removed at
once There must be no distinction in po-
litioal' rights and privileges between the two
races. But this is no worse than the threats
made by the Sentinel and other rebel sheets
in this State, that if the coloredpeopfe should
vote with the Republicans they will be turn
ed QUE of employment. And yet the Senti
mel and its eoadjuteEs are raising a great cry
about prescription, coniscation and disfran-
ehisement. We say, in reply, that there can
be na prescription so cruel as that which de-
prives citizen of his bread because he votes
with the party of his choice; that rebels
who may thus prescribe citizen, whether
white or black, should instantly have their
property eonfscated, and should be depriv-
ed feplie of the right to vote and bold office.
misconduct of the Registers in Hyde, and
the recent burning of the eolored Church in
Trenton, Jones County, are the results of the
teachings of the rebel press. s f5'E
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-17

TENNEssEE.-A Nashville dispatch TO a
Cincinnati paper says General Cooper re-
ceived report to-day from White county
which says: 1.-The Sons of Liberty alias K.
e.. c., Are organizing all through this region.
The loyal people, whites and blacks, are
very anxious. to have the militia sent back.
The apprehension of danger sobers, every
face" General Carlin, Commissioner of the
Bureau, stated to-day that there have been
more outrages upon freedmen in Tennessee
during the past months than there were
during the six months preceding the cleo
7 tion.'r
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-17

The American Pathological Convention
met in st. Louis, on: Wednesday, in Polytech-
mic Hall. Large numbers of the most prom
inent pomologists of the United States are
present, and the display of fruit is very hne.
President Wilder, of Boston, delivered the
annual address before the. convention. Oven
three hundred members are present. One OF
the feature of. the exhibition of fruit is some
pears from tree in Danvers, Mass, when
was planted by John Endicott, the hrst
Governor of the colony of Massachusetts
Bay. The tree is believed to have been
planted shortly after the arrival of Governor
Endicott, in 1928.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-17

Mrs. Eliza Barnsley, a young war widow
residing near Hartford, Conn.,, was engaged
to be married to Providence LAWYER. The
wedding hour arrived, but the groom had
repented and left town. The guests were in
waiting, and when the true state of affairs
was made KNOWN a middle aged farmer,
who had been secret admirer of the widow
and encour aged by her before the advent of
the lawyer, offered to take his place, was &C
cepted: and married on the spot
An old gentleman in Arkansas recently
presented himself for registration with his
two sons, and the eldest of the latter was
asked by the clerk if he could write. mo,
sir" chimed in the old man, II am happy to
say my sons cannot read or write. When [
was boy my parents sent me to school, and
after had got a little start in the world I
Endorsed note for man, and it cost me
all my property. I then. made up my
mind that no child of mind should learn to
write"
In the course of excavations at Hull. Eng
land, the navies have come upon stratum
OF dark soil, in which number of trees in
horizontal position were met with. They
are oak, IN excellent condition, and remark
bly, hard. Besides these interesting remains
OF long past age, a large number of acorns
and hazel nuts were found, and some oyster
and mussell shells. The discovery is more
interesting to biologists, as the trees were
found at depth of about nineteen feet be-
low the water line of the river.
The race of the tea ships which occur
every year from China to London, is this
year contested by no less than thirteen ships.
The first one that arrives at London receives
prize from the agents in that city, as it en-
ables them to put the first tea upon the mar
ket. Fourteen ships started in the race. but
one OF them was wrecked just after leaving
port. They sailed at various dates durinS
May and June, and are due in London dur
ing September or October. f='s'.+.r
The growth of Iowa for the past two years
has been gratifyingly rapid, as we learn by
the census just completed. According to
the figures, Of which nearly all are official,
population in 1857 is s9s, 1914: in 1865 it
was 1853, 1867 IAN increase in two years of
245. 1929, or 81 per cent. Iowa is a healthy
State, physically and politically,
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-17

The Whining aon Post---Mr. GaOdloe.
The Wilmington Post, in the course of
pointed reply to the Journal, which had
misrepresented the late Republican Conven-
ton, says: ssrs,.v.
'sTo quote the Raleigh Register as the
:" leading Republican paper of the Staten is
unworthy the Joarnal, the Editor of which
knows that Mr. Goodloe no more represents
the Republican party IN this State than the
Journal does the loyal element in this, aom-
munity. Mr.. Goodloe represents Johnson
anisn, if he represents anything except his
own views, and bis presence in the Conxen-
ton surprised many Republicans"
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-17

The mining interests of some sections of
Georgia promise to become source of
wealth to the State. The Dahlonega mines,
in Lumpkin county, are pronounced by ex-
perts as rich as those in California, with
more economy in working and new and sub
stantial companies are importing the most
improved and approved machinery. The
Augusta COmstitutionalist says
The machinery used there before and
during the war saved only three-tenths of
the gold, while the improved machinery will
save all. A large immigration to that dis
trict is expected"
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-17
Republican Meeting at Hil,sboro,

Mr.. James II. Harris will address the peo-
pie OF Orange County, at Hillsboro', on Sat-
urday, Sept. 2Sth, at 10 m, on the political
issues of the day. The loyal people of
Orange are invited to attend in full force
Let this invitation be conveyed to the re-
hottest corner of Orange County. @
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-17

CoRREcTIoN.In the published list of the
delegates from Wake the names of John G.
Walden and Nat. Bird were omitted through
oversight by the reporter They were both
in attendance. .ssA z
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-17
Total 145 At lat

1t appears that the Republicans have gain
ed two members, and the Democrats lost
one-the Nebraska member making the one
extra With more than three-fourths of
each house of Congress, We think the Re-
publican party will manage to survive the
temporary check in California.-NeV York
T3.iIuoo
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-17
RALEIGH, N. g. m
Tuesday, Sept. 18th, 1867.

~ Mr. c. W. HoRNER is authorized to make
business contracts for the Standard office, and to
give receipts.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-17

We learn from Capt. Lee that on the 18th
and 18th, at Laws precinct in this County.
"a whites and 16 oolored were registered
Whole number at Laws, 21s.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-17

Mr.. VoGLER's MAMMOTH SToRE.n-At-
tention is directed to the advertisement of
Mr.. Vogler, of Salem. Mr.. Vogler is one of
the most enterprising and successful mer-
chants in the State. He deals largely in
dried fruits OF all kinds. .s-