davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-06-06
ETTYSBURG ASYLUM
uor. INVALID sOLn1nl


i ETTYSBURG ASYLUM
FOR INVALID SOLDIERS.
,,orated bv Acf Of assembly 81 he Com.
,realM Of Psnpsylraria. March 6. 1867.
i Board Of Supervisors appointed by
,boye Corporation to carry out the OBJ
i Of the act Of incorporation, respectfully
oruce to the public that the Legislature
PENNSYLVANIA has authorized the raising
uds for the erection. establishment and
t,Inance Of an Asylum fer Invalid Sol
Of the late war, to be built on the bat
ID Of Gettysburg. and as inducement to
otc citizens to contribute to this benev-
object, have empowered the Corpora
to distribute amongst the subscribers
articles Of value and interest. from as
lion with the late war, or any moneys,
4, property or estate. real or personal.
ever. in the State or elsewhere, at such
or upon such terms, and in such way
manner whatsoever, as to them shall
6t, any laws of this Commonwealth to
Ontrary notwithstanding
enterprise is cordially recommended
be following named well-known gentle
Gove-por Andraw q. Cnrtin
pr General George Fl. Meade,
.pr General Galusha Pennypacker,
ppr General E. NJ. Gregory.
Inr General John R. Brooke,
spr General Charles Ii. I. Coils,
Nor General Henry j. MadiIl,
~ go, cans-sI 10, Ta,,as Rssvor
49, 49, Gsnersl Ha-s.;., q S;ckI..
s~J;e -. csasrsi Tasa,,h 4 En;r.a
ssa'i;e. saS;e cana-., xV;li;a pdltan
So. S.o.s-s1 c..s,se, ,, =, 49,
is sas.e, GsuS.ai S-ai 9~l..1 I-h e. s.''
: go. Go.'e.a, S, I os'n = = pan u.u, pn'
ssA1;el Gsue.ai G, ,on1, ~ s,sS San'
Eaaior oenelal , 4 = 11sS%ss aas
sA1isl oene'" 0, :, a. ~ - y r,n ,ns'o",
sAI:ea Goue'ss , 11en' nAs, 1sAasn'ss
Sa1isr GeneIa, : ?, uoDsn,
sAI.et =, =, M, N. OA,,l pue..
sAuier Genelai , ~ 4 lior,iaa mas = nsAS'
s~I.eI 1enslai , :, ~ 0oops' .ay
s"u1r Gone,ai II !" M uies6'
'ne. :. 1 o'asil ~ DAusn. <.,.>
'i1s ~. VIC sss ..s.us.S. Nsn.l
e@ny Seon lN'eu1.s''I, 80 - - ,.Ss,ss
ne soou NJ" lay eO'n'u0"00 oe'o' :
lIe..
..,;.r ;es ~ Isoe % rL..... ~ :. .4e .,.'. o...s
,s,IhlA' on ana ai1eF aonuay' Inc o1n
nay 100
e''cn ,s s1Dso.'t'sIgu ~ i've ~, uoi'a.s .
IaSs WIN oe 'tsueI .;I ~n,cn WIN sn.,i,e ho
1 IaS i- - ;,s nn,,her
ar. d;str;hption IF awards will be
bnmea;atelv ur,or The recent of 40 :
I Inl.cri,',i,nss of s5 each
I l:s..!h'.,;.,, iii ba ,,,,i,I;~ and rndar
1's's.s'.,'s:. 49, sc - a. Cor,,sro,;o,,
% sl $50 80 80 -, .s',e
S;,s :. : 1.s,@.oe 90 - ''ssse.' ~ ~
y st office money order. Or registered ct, I,
} to I'D. HOFFMAN.
Secretary Board Of Supervisors.
! following is a schedule Of ,' awards to
lde under the frst distribution. The
Of Diamonds and other precious stones
purchased from citizens If the Sontb
y The vsr sr5 tbs;~ osn,,;~e,sse =
y - - -, na-iS i r. D. D. s-'-s..~s' -
|. d., ~ s'sn,S = D' .a .,'s ".oss -
j. Hermann, diamond setter, New
Tvcpupo .cvrr,.ron ,,,x,
t'Do ~ ,S 40 LU a rOh IN ALiD
|,.,,,.,, !, SOLDIERS. s.l !. Es..,,.. : 60.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-12-21


/ @E
II I4&onessu = u = 4 = 4
- ~ b q ssd ~ Ailts u
~ u s.p] hsiss n ~ ~
esl ~ dss, nss$ - ~
ssssassA, ssss are sk4ise.y @hsast,
sssa, sd AasAiy >sss y tssv vhsa
b hsss = - 49,; asA "a 10 ~
~ dizzy ysss thsss b ssVR tss1
iss WIS sssA Psssps 80 ssss.
esas assss, 40 sseseoisal MANAGE
nees ~ eeNee4eb ~ ~ aqn-
se@ Iesss ~ ~ ~ ~ have
se~ossS Ask Nseays ~. 40 Sos
~ sss0ss y - sn'asehsa = ~.
sss ~ ~ s0ss-eas psst
~vaes saSS, - ss-aslIed tiss
- sseessss' ~ ssvsFses q ~
- ~ eeese-sssA saiy 10
s~ ~ ~ seasiy sssohA s1ts.
s@' ~ ssssss - ssssss u
ssssss ~ ~ fsssse. 'sas n sAsis
ssss!ss 70 ~ usvss Il ~ ssssas,
70 nssss sssss, 80 y ~ Aossevs-
s"" tss~ pssses, living - What
-" ssss, ~ v1sAis tAses tss"s's,
80 ~ ~ YIN Asvs - esssstsa
- 'sososss ~ disasssss q ~
pss'sss ~, ssesP% - . prsessAss
inssssDsot 10 aonssis tssi.isG y
vhisA they vsrs tasght ~ ssss ssd
sPssay rod v sssissltssal sssssns
sad pssspsstsy. III ~ sysAsa II
Asning b svidsstly u % I'D, SD
tAsss vho hsvs ast aisssay sAssloa-
- " u tAsy psrsiss IL fstlssisg n,
sai b fsscsd 70 l. - ssss, Asa ~
aAeal sssseit3ss y ~ ssss. Pre-
Asgro labor, ~ mon sHn y slsse
1ellAn pr month, 10 . cosstsy
vhsrs ~ asss thaa go bsls Of sss-
~ - Arss sssss sas ~ raetly
eesstsd -, ssa vAsss y more fss-
assatly requires ~ tAss thrss ceres
y pssSsss . ~ hundred ps~sa
sals, , vssy psssasiesa, asd sssa
us4sssassssbey . w s's~ Wy 4
ispssviss ~ ssssssai sssditsoss =
~ pAsassa TAs sxpssissss q II
tire yeass juse pesssd has fully ssd
hisay Ssassssssssd tAis. Ties shsss
Who expect 10 sseunulats fortunes
BY H. esl.iv.siss Of ~ soil, will
Asvs = Fsssss 70 poes sew asa ssss'
sysssa Of sssscsltsss. Gers, Wheat
Vegetables, asd fsis "a b grown
ssa p'sesd 10 market al nseh lss'
} cost sad labor, Esd At Psisss far more
rsnsnsrativs, thss Tie oaes lordly
s.spls, asA fas.sw Who iii v r.
! esssise sAh -, ssa - spsa u
will .esa asssrsaly 20 10 sAs vail.
} rhs sysssn II .risult.ss aad Aor
sissltsss, like ~ nasy ssisssss asl
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-12-21
froa tAe Daily yeH.son lin.

ASD&0n HlC
fn~ 70 Daily Jefferson Time,
4 wsahisEses, Dss. l7.-ss,,.
tsudsssd . I'LL In regard 10 ~.
strHssioa. Objsstisas u,,,
aad ths biil postponed. TN.
alters the provision requiring
joriAy Of The registered vote "a,
ssv ssaaatation to be a m.,.s,,'
~ vsssa cast The cen yen,,s.
vidss tsr H. slssanl Of ,s,,,,.s
ssv~s ~ The eisas OF the el.c,i..
the rsti1eatios Of the couris.'
Who shall take their scat- a, ~.
zion succeeding the one 4, =.
their Statss are admitted -
third provides, tha. until ne,
poinsmsat, ~ States shall b. ~
ssuted ~ fbAows. South CT
si1-two Of whom shall be ~
BY The State Al large. FlarIa, :
-. n;.s;..;,.; 'ae 's
s.1.. :. 1 49,. -. one ~
r-.l. So :. ,.-.. '. T 81
-. <. ~. 49,. :. T. ''A.
~. NJ nnrh., =, ,,, n"s'
!. A., e., V;,n;n;s ''p''~'sas
H." n.,...1e n "a
~. 49, go
r cn,d a,s ~ ol, .e,
~. ' 'N'A e'"N
'' Is esc.c;.l o,d.,. Ola ,,,.,
c.s..sI H.,ooel civ. , us'eas
.lsr.;on n r.. e. e., "O"'e ~
.....;. von's's
~ :" CS.;s $50 IN, ue'.sas
r.hs.s.. ioss 80 ~ s' ~, DC hen
u;s.... 1880. - nv" '''ls
T.,ss ,.s;.,sssd M ,, Z, 's
~. y 81. ,. 49,.
m..... so,,.... az s,.','
aisa,;.. A. go. p'e;,.r
49," =; ...s. 49, appointing
.,...,,." -f I.,I II ~
.o :..I III; !" .a''
- ~ " ..-:.,. '. - Wy" W, 'asN
VA ~ :. ;. 1890 n,''"01
a.,,.. ys~Ia! '., an
=. D"' y. 1870 = !. 49,, s1'o,sa
- - ~ . :. ' IT,. y p ,as
$500. ~. ... nv n c'.s
s i.. !. - 49,. "'.ss" sma
- Il. =. .,... III aay ssas
- a., . 49,, ~ IN P.l'0i ~
uu'y 1891 W." ~h' o. u"
a.. Io ~ N:4.. C C.n'y eNa
.'e's u '"e Us'''. .our', pf~A
nsy ecs 9ss,ss otserw''e NJ
ctsA VIII - s'';d BY appolss'
IRON ~ neAncs O the Registers
board. SeIea q liquors srriss
sseei.oa psohibiisd.
; Millitasy istsrfsreace, unlca !
essary 70 keep the peace at The
~ p'onsSsssd- No soldiers vii
a'essa 70 al9sar 1t the voting
sesse seelaessed voters, and
only y 49, hus post commas
viii " ytel.3sd 70 get prompt, !
case ~ OWL Authorities fail wr
serve The peeee, Sherifis ard q
oneers .r: fsqsired to be PR
and ~ held sspponsiblc for ali
reference J:dfss OF election,
n9stsar, or saefk, V empovers
call aPes ~ eavii AUTHORITIES
in cass Of tasi1 fsilare to respond
ton.
Nov York, Dec. l7.--co,,ou I'D
at 1870.
Now Orleans, Dec. lied
advanced. Orleans at l5c. III
dull choice el2 75@el3 80 q
quiet and Arm & u Is.
Liverpool, Dec. i7.-Cottou 4
and stead. sales probably 500
Liverpool, Dec. l7.--P. M
ton more active; sales will I'd
$1,000 bsaea.
closed steady, salss 10000 ~
i
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-12-21

u - Wo0e . ~ 3oogoh0g0, og3nl
-: =! = tsssy PIP, = = Psasssa 4
pt1seagJa .
A nsoEs vhs ~ - al ~
hsa ~ sesss, ~ bssisi Il hsSs
y % ~ ~, via Csas dspAy
~ prssassss. savs ~ 1slass,oA,
- teish, - Lsysi Lsaesssa, ~.
- b ~ Stgaisasias - ~ ssdss
bsepsssssd visA htSsss Y ssssy
sssss, ssssssd ~ sasaissd = sv,sy
psssibls naasss, shisA ustsAsa =
~ dsvs ~ ssrssts y ~ ~ q
- ~ 1srs. y.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-12-21

n ~ esssh Csssiss ~ -
naessy - ss9iuesh - ~
~ - Se1nD. pssie, ~ssatl
y ~ I. y selys = M.1ies
~ :sthsy ssss bsns sisay 81
- tSssoA tssvsl saaissd, vsss b
~ abjas - asssial = y sAsis
1b1uD Anapy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-12-21

CsssssAs kvs BALa -Assag ~
ssslivisiss tAas ~ y mssk ~ hslt1sys,
ssss wili sssssd = h1sssst ~ ssaiei
pa.sA Ball u sAs HayvsoA Hoes, j..
fsrsea. Every prspssssioa hss bsss
49, y rssA~ u . se,ssAA Air
Thsfs via b = .asssscssa ssppss, -.
sslssst asaagsesst ~ ssPsst nasie.
OA SAn WNasAxs cd Ah - ~ h
aaassAsses. Tss ysspstssw = ~
nsywssS Bossa. osie isally fssa Ilas.t
W., sxpsst lasgs dssesasa fsa ~
COSBY A lasss s.ahss II sstss hsss
hsea ssaa eut M iaStssstisas = $50
- p svssy yoaae ~. II ~ ~
ss,slssksd. ~ asssA balh. y N y
- svsssGAk ed ~ isasaAissal
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-12-21

rsy+cy. W. mus, no, del0a.
ssivss. II will require '' o.
seasdisE ssny, and prob.bl, Wv
than 500, 900, 900 per ,0.. a~
sssiataia the supremacy Of :. =
y.vs.ansnn after they are e.,,s ~
- The sum thus thrown 'I's
would, u properly used, form , : y :
Ing fsad large enough to ~, ~ !.
whole national debt in lea. r., T.! :
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-12-21

Nhy pss es-. ~ tAs sbo>S adAsd f~
Assbls ec1sna Aavss4ssa.saes.
Alnss.ks0 IL slaadiag aavsssissasa1s
sAssesA W
HssA.as lssisiag " - ~ asAiss ~
vspsisias bssins1 tAaa = 70 charge
.@sis a1vsstssossss &svseaAly, vin s.
sA>~sA ~ sssal sa1s Of 0ss nsiIss
~ Ns>ss. vtsA . 6s6settss u ~
y. siss - ~ ~ ~ sssse yv<ss
'Tss sbsss >>sos Asvs bsss a@ssd
sqA ~ vin - .>sislIy eAknus1 =
- El ". q SkAeK1T,
a h"'s:;:'HTSre3Rs
Pa seTbqas nspsAEsas ~ Ssssa
AspesnAss n, fsH.
(Duv NV Osesoos AQsooa.
MsaspA Whsssa Z IlblAgsustA Ma
- Csanse sasss4 New 0ssssss, ~ ~
dsiy sslAssipA Asssh = ~ kspst
iIssa = - ~. -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-12-21

Il y vain to hcs2 iiaa, negro. :,
n:iataia fhY'r a.ceud.pey A., :
ar wholly incapable of holdi,. =
Sus9oggos9~sAvVAiss psc,k y \
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-12-21

way pssss ~ es ses -
- 'ssessH = ~ sesses' = sf::s
- = 'ssase9 ssss 1. sssssAs'g
essscss - = - 49, - - q
'.
-.--.l--.-....'. -
- Ne pspss N ~ pal,tsAsA y
sAls sass .sss we'd, = \ h.s hssa sss-
tanssy ~ ysass y ssspsaA y.aliseSs.
Il ~ AususlssAs, dassas ~ CAs,sH
- hnIlAaga Ne ~ - - I'll q
~ psstas . usssy - hspps CAsksA
..s.
.Csaap &nlA oh. :. r. n Jeunean
- = 80 s'ss - = - -
~s - 'o''ssy 800 - -
49, - - :. ~ - -
n. -. :. -
~. ~ -.
~~rx.
~. -
E..ns. n. -
PP'"
----- = - ta
- q - ~ i.ss . ssp sA~
sa.Ahgspak q ~ hsa - = ~
aesseAA seee4 = ~ BIZ -
49, ~ 1G5nG oe10eU4 n haR ~ CO
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-12-21

y Y slsar Q my appyehsssios tha,
~ ceasss lately 10 rebeltios sr, stiiI
n1absss Of the National Usio.
Whsa W hey cease to b sol o..
etsassss q secession, sdop.sd bv ,
fsstsea % mos. Of them q vsrv
sMAu pcstios Of their eitissss. sers
nesa ssllisis.. II " admit sos thas
ny vsse vslid aid s1eetuai a. r.
pssDsss l.sssasd By ,hsis s,sAon.
- evssr ftoa uadss or ~ n,
49, srossd spon vAish ~ iusH
~ a. var Were sAoss State ~
essvasd sSDellsa iron IL Usios bv
~ vetf IL disssl soss,arv ~.
evase1 by tAh 0evsssus.t Il T.
- pss1ees, al "a 70 usds,.aosi
~ - tAess W. gave Their 49,
- sssasass y I'D 10 IL pe,enea .
~. Il eesse< n dat 49, 4
~ sses1 r. - pssssfve,ios q NJ
psIea II " al - Of Ron.
leg u III vislsfy u n es1i1.'.
srns vss so% ~ 4Isstses q q, -.
iey. TAs dsssss Of .se.~ios on u.
bsss's -Ssld wss sot tAs tsis.pk Of
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-12-21

And vhn ALL H. 80, ,l.l 49,. a..
vgi,iIa,,. 10 l;..oi.s o.. s..'
Hsrrsc az urs,s.t H.. 49,. 80. .s-'
nm. - a;s,.;.. d. ;.1. w. .n
or evil rrnc,;o..r;. g -" ' SUI. "n'
ssd snoo;"t o.hs,. .;,.a. .' ss.'s !,
10 s,.ts No.. 40 o,.s.;.. ~. '.s.,"
Az sll m. .ei;,:.I ."sl;. .aa Pr.
8...s. 10 r...i. !. N. -L.,:! y. :n'
,i.srssc. n MI. a."s..;. o ~ seI'a
sa,irs ssse,sisv u M ns -, u's :,
s.,.s.. mi ir,s.no..,hl. -" y.
enoss ,heu "a, mn n.,a 49, .S ~
sre pevsr, M. .,.,.. ~. 80
Il Gover,-e,. =, " 49, "". ~ ~: y.
br.n.h... NJ. -. "a. 81 ~
viola,s or, ,,s., ~ as.n n:s.s' ~. We
- p.I,shlv :. yo.lI 'ns"
The face n . no.;.;- ;., y I""s ~
de- Cesst;,st;e. MIA. ~ :. 'Ss
vhsts,er n ~. ~. .S.-..;- ~ ~
,horiss. ,ilher bv rr,s ...i, -
= clan, ;mrl;c.;;os M 49, ..., "
i,y " d1si,s to .ss d.. No. ~" . .ssso =,
q: through ths Cc..s;,., - - "
exercise L enly ~ rssrr.t;o.' "a %
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-12-21

IL q. - T. h-1Ae halsviag sAsesI
Eevsnp k1uls Tsas. ~. I, vsss alss
~ - As aishs 4 ~ - -, I.
~ snssiag thsss nssasp eu 4i
Tr. nssa1, 0nA0
4, gagesaa1 8sutsr dsvsnsvs,
!. ". ysseG. Nsstsv As1snsss.
y = 80 - S 4 -:
=. v. - kI4a( ~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-12-21

- rsssas vkAiag y sssSA sssbss
sAssA $3.50 fsassss ! FilhAssy's Il
vegoinnDook heo1eA Led o."
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-12-21

ouse - be we'll and hu0an0ey
governed. asd 10 Aavs ~ peoasstion
Of jsst hvs for I'll their rish,s q
Psssos aud psopssty. II Il vsre
practicable = this ias y I've tAsu,
a eessFsaant, EXCESSIVELY iksir ovs
.adsf sh!sh they night manage
thsir own sAsim 10 thsis tus vsv.
IL would btsons q grave asss,icse
wAstass - ssgAt 10 d ~, Or xAs,hsy
soanss hhnanity wosla GOT ssavie,
- - savs then ftou tA>ussiyer,
But undsr the circumstances TIL. i.
only . spesslstivs poist Il !, not
proposed nsrsly thst they sAall GOV
sfn thsnselvss, bat thsi they shall
rule To white race, make and aduip-
lister State Laws, elect Presidents and
nembess Of Congress, aad shape. 70
: kfestss o. lsss sxtsn. tho future
dss.isy Of sAs whole cosstry, Wosd
ssea . srns. asd pVwsr hs ssis h
such h.ndsr The peculiar qssli,iss
Walsh should chasactssi,a asy people
Who arc Il to decide spes d. ma.
sksment Of public AFFAIR." for a r,sst
State have seldom t.sss combined
Il is the glory Of whiss nss 70 know
that they have had these Qualities il
nsassss " bald upon this
sostiasst = grdat political fabric, .sd
70 preserve its stability for mere than
ninety year, Wills II cvery Other
Part q ths Horld all similar esperi.
nsas hare failed.
Bot U anything saa b pssv,d bv
kecvn fssb---If I'll rsasosier mon
.vidsses 10 aot shauaess1---is n..t
= aekaowlsdgsd tAsA IL ths prosr,ss
u nations, negroes have shows ~
'sPscity for government thas anv
49, rsss u Dscps. No isdspen.
less ssvessaat - ~ lpen ~
lvss sssn susessalsa il M, ssT /
w ~ sostssry, vkssssAr shsy w.
Ken ZEN to thsir eve dsxes, ,hsv
'ase shown constant tendency a.
,,e'apse into barbarian. In the
States, however, Coseress
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-12-21

Hssdwsss, Qsssaswass, Glassware,
and Heel0w-wses - Gysatty ve1sse1
saAsA BY DsLisls 4 Co
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-12-21

- No pspss wn h pat'tdhsa =
sAis s0ss sssa vsst, - \ has kssa ess-
tanssy ~ ysass y ssspsa1 ysAliseAiss
Il ~ AususlssAs, darsag ~ CAsisk
- Anll1agA We ~ - as1sn =
s~ pntas sssvy - haspy OstA
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-04

w IN ED
DANTS Shirts, Overalls and Children's Cloth,
L ing to make, or any plain sewing.
F. p. CHENEY.
Glover April g IS67-l4
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-04

s'HE subscriber would inform the citizens of
Barton and vicinity that he has permanent
~ located in BuswelPs Building, next door TO
Titles Hotel, where he is prepared to furnish all
kinds of Ladies' and Gentlemens Custom Made
Boots and Shoes at reasonable rates. Also re-
pairing done with neatness and despatch. Par
ticular attention paid to repairing Rubber Boots
and Shoes. He will use the best materials and
warrants his work. and hopes by attention to bu-
sness and the wants of customers to merit a lib
eral share of patronage. He INVITES all in want
of good custom work to come and examine his
stock and give him a trial. Orders solicited for
Gentlemen's Goods at wholesale.
ISAAC G. FLOYDE.
BARTON Nov 1897
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-04
EMPIRE CLOTHES WASHERS

o. Will the public favor me with a call l
am not going away again. have come to stay
this time.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-04
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 he claimed for no other washer known.
The other points on which this washer has no SUI
perior are theSe
1. 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.
4. 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 fulling 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 well known chemical principle
insures the effect desired, viz Suds boiling hot
combine with and dissolve all greasy particles,
hence tho dirt is softened and loosened and thus
easily removed by the operation above described
Two or three minutes thorough working the lev
eT is sufficient to cleanse batch of five or six
common shirts.
! A. w. HIDDEN.
! Craftsbury, Jan Is, 1867.
Skinner x Drew, Barton, d. Whittlesey, Glow
. err Agents 5yl
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-04
NICE CIGARS and CHEWING TOBACCO,
in papers, at
RAWSON'S.

Rawsons Is the best place for doing all such
work.
Barton, VT, July 18th. 1867
A CARD FROM THE
WATCH COMPANY
OF
WALTHAM, MASS.
This Company beg leave to inform the public
that they commenced opera ions in 1850, and |
their factory now covers four acres of ground, |
and has cost more than a million dollars and en-
ploys over 700 operatives. They produce $4,000 |
Watches year. and make and sell not less than |
one-half of all the watches sold in the United |
States.
The difference between their manufacture and
the European is briefly this European Watches
are made almost entirely By hand, and the result
is of necessity lack of that uniformity, which |
is indispensable to correct time keeping. Both
the eye aud the hand of the most skillful opera
tive must vary. 1t is fact that. except watches
of the higher grades, European watches are the
product of the cheapest labor of Switzerland and
the result is the worthless Ancres, Lepmes and
so called Patent Levers-which soon cost more i'll
attempted repairs, than their original price Com
mon workmen, boys and women, buy the rough
separate parts of these watches from various fac
tories, polish and put them together, and take
them to the nearest watch merchant who stamps
and engraves them with any name or brand that
may be ordered.
How American Watches are Made.
The American Waltham Watch is made by no
such uncertain process-and by no such incOm-
petent workmen. All the COmpany's operations,
from the reception of the raw materials to the
completion of the Watch are carried on under
one roof, and under one skillful and competent
direction. But the great distinguishing feature
of their Watches, is the fact that their several
parts are all made by the finest, the most perfect
and delicate machinery ever brought to the aid
of human industry. Every one of the more than
a hundred parts of every watch is made by
machine-that infalibIy reproduces every sue
ceeding part with the most unfailing accuracy
1t is only necessary to make one perfect watch of
any particular style and then to adjust the humid
red machines necessary to reproduce every part
of that watch, and it follows that every succeed
! ing watch must be like it.
The Company respectfully submit their watches
on their merits only. They claim to make
A Better Article for the Money
by their improved mechanical processes than can
be made under the old fashioned handicraft sys-
ten. They manufacture watches of every grade
from good, low priced, and substantial article,
in solid silver hunting cases, to the finest chro-
nometer and also ladies' watches in plain gold or
the finest enameled and jeweled cases but the
indispensable requisit of all their watches is that
they shall be GOOD TIMEKEEPERS. II
should be remembered that, except their single
lowest grade named ''Home Watch Company
Boston," ALL WATCHES made by them
j Are Fully Warranted,
by special certificate, and this warrantee i:
good at all times against the Company or it:
agents.
ROBBINS & APPLETON,
28m3 1872 Broadway, New York.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-04

EMPIRE CLOTHES WASHERS !
fHNHE proprietor having increased facilities for
Il manufacturing, is now prepared to 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
to be entirely satisfactory it must
Save Labor and Save the Garments,
for without these no other qualities will be suffi
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 ofthiS 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
trnn nirntS thiS inc nc
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-04
WANTED.

For Sale by H, 0. Whitcher, Barton.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-04
NEW SHOE SHOP.

Crattsbury, Jan %, 1867.
Skinner & Drew, Barton. d. Whittlesey, Glow
en- Agents 5yl
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-04

EyINE and common Coach Varnish, Furnitur,
4 and Damar Varnish and Japan, at the
BARTON DRUG STORE.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-04

If you can say nothing good of one,
say nothing at all.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-12
NEW YORK.
The Alabama Claims-Correapond-
ence Between Secretary Seward
and Lord Stanley.

New York, September l2.-Further
correspondence relative to the Alabama
claims upon Great Britain, made public
August 9th, 1866, has taken place.
Secretary Seward sends to Minister
Adams summary of the claims of the
citizens of the United States for dam
ages from privateers fitted out from
British ports, and requests that Lord
Stanley may be informed that settle
ment of these claims has become ur.
gently necessary to the re.establishment
of entirely friendly relations between the
United States and Great Britain. The
hostile course of the latter country du-
ring the rebellion is contrasted with the
action of the United States Gov
eminent toward the Fenian inva
sion of Canada, in the following
words: "Thus we have seen ruinous
British warlike expeditions against the
United States practically allowed and
tolerated by her Majesty's Government
Notwithstanding remonstrance, and we
have seen similar unlawful attempts in
this country against Great Britain dis
allowed and defeated by the direct and
action of the Government
of the United States"