davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-03
ALEXAYDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ! VERTIsER.

The WORLD OF FAsHION-Thc convocatlGn
OF sorereigns, both great and small, by the
French Emperor to his grand show in Pans
and the maelstrom of fashion and excitement
in which that gay city has reyellel during the
summer, have postponed the seaside season IN
Europe until fall Consequently whrn our
watering places will be deserted and the hotel
keepers be reckoning up their accounts for h"
season, the watering places across the Atlantic
will he under full sway Of Madame fasll3n -
At Ems, however, the presence OF Inc oiu N'H!,
OF Prussia has attracted Il gnodly number u
the dctatrcsscs Of tollettcs, and white all'acaS,
trimmed with white satin rouleaux anu NOISY
white silk fringe, have already adorned tue
concert hall there. Trimmings OF artificial
flowers, field peoples, and wheat straw ears;
look very becoming on some OF the Parls ladies'
toiettes now. A new style of head dress
rases the hair over the forehead like hay, and
it is aptly denominated ''irizzle pug 1t may
be adopted by the ladies for the same reason
that the Romans placed hay on the horns 0!
refractory oxen, and would be a fitting
couture for coquet'e The days OF Marie
An1oinette are now revived by the high priest
esscs of fashion in dresses, and as the summer
| wanes and evenings gro" chilly, sober loularuS
dsplace light sul,anes and goats hair. An
other strange feature Of fashion In her present
mood is mania Tor black. 1t wOnld seem a:
| if all female Europe is III mourning at the PIE
| sent time. Perhaps ii l.; on account OF the ap
proaching dissolution of criuoIiuc, and the
opcrous burden of chigunn they are COMPEL
| ed to wear ON their heads, and which daily
| threatens to invade the region Of the bump o
beneyolence and fall over their faces. The
eyes of the entire female world are upon th'
modiste this month, for soon she will issue he
proclamation defining what they shall wea
during the coming fall and winter. Some .
the orders, it is said, will prove dlstasteiul Il
the tastes Of American ladies' aud rebellion
may be anticipated. The modise Is Il despo
however, and the fair insurgents will have /
hard fight to conquer her unless MADAME
Fashion repeala some Of the Objectionable ofdi
nanres. ~ Y NyuM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-03

New YORK, Sept. 2-Flour dull and un-
changed Wheat quiet and steady. Corn dull.
| Rye quiet Oats dull and declining.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-03

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2.-Flour quiet, with but
few transactions. Wheat firm 1t about ;jatnr-
days quotations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-03
NNO Il II r + IT 3 l. | G.

rVO THE BLIC.
lfaving engaged the services Of first class
FIRE CAKE, PIE, BREAD AND BISCUIT
EAkER, pLAIN, POUND AND FRUIT
CAKE, OK URNAMENTED, would respect
lilly solicit call from the public before pur-
chasing elsewhere. Pound, Fruit ana Orna-
mented Qak9s made to order.
JAMES H. SIMPSON,
ap Att No 6, South Fairfax st
ID ECEITED, TO-DAY, FROM PARRIsHs
II PHARMACY, Philadelphia. five gallon
ternijohn Of most superb article OF
COLOGNE WATER,
to which we specially invite the attention Of
the ladies "pld in uny quantities to suit pllr
Chaser5, by JANNEI " CO,
auG Druggists, No. l45, King st.
DLA&rERi PLASTER
PLASrEkI
70 arrive per Schrs Alma and +. G. Edmond
son, two curgoes SOFT BiLIE WINDSOR
PLASTER. W. A. SMOOT Y CO,
uu ii No g. King street.
Jnn Bells. ROSkNDALE CEMENT, Just
wv received and for sale by
HAIUOT s. PERRY,
III - Corner Union and Cameron streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-03

PGIsoaER3 Dunno THE WAR. The follow
ing letter, saya correspondent Of The New
York Herald, from Col Guild, formerly Con
tederule Commissioner OF Exchange, Was made
ruhic for the first time on Saturday:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-08

LiTTLE NELL. AND TIE NAVCHioN"SS
lay W. N n4 %sAIs, beg. !. ,.ro.... .s.s.
q l +. i,;o' W. VIVA ;;sc " ssrs
on which o'' ';r " ;ns, I'd r. ponn.
W" % MI w' si .issfs Sao.s
sT';S1R roprrN,. pa-t'...
sM ,oxnn Ers, the t col.s,,,ed y'o'ni't
slrNoR I. rocco Harp sooist.
TEX %xs nn,isa rc.'ys;d seat. 50 s cent.
srth,. o. SO aro.d"ay: ;Iordss. 4 N.rsns No, 7Ss
r." So and " m.". cie wS Once.
y" ~ D." r Hyss r . ry'ns " WV Nv w~,c
Fret Gard Concert rhusi Sept IA 1877 with all Of
the above great artsts.
DowEry THEATRE
First nights of r. TINE IGn r II :n'''n drama
New scenery. Machinery. Appointments and Aces.
Songs, Dances. and Fearing ra-ce.
A oELAIPpEs I FIST p, ;-s sgAs son . ,sss
THEATRE FRASc,fs
Nv ran hs. IN. honor to announce hat bv c;bl. de-.
*, sr dr. =, "s Ss
s-r S. yes on ~. @ 81
q New S y".. !. .n sr .Ts !. ne 10 n;
haze .,sn %sd
yE,ys wrnyrSs!G s.54 ,s
The sale Of Cor the Of fifteen night. will
'f rr.nes and on p" . al. of Of
seat. for me srs ,hr.s err. epaon. commrrc. a.
the regular ticket Offices which will be edyer ed IN future
IrRrvcu THEATRE.
h.. ,h,. -.'sn'.s tn except.
ris,or ~. d.ssn introducing ~. s-.. TIN. II
o--r r.rbsch ropr.-.n. :, cha ming
,ea'nmen' sccerfssy B" eng gid vile N rsrs con.
w Q" the steamer Atlantic from
NJ :; r,II,r -os.tr. 1870.
o, ss % Vii ~ k S"r :r,rsa \.
"a. r" s %.' s.. ""s'''
ru~.dy .S.nI. sem, 3. T. y. ss"i cp.r. Q,
g.: Is :"s''s ~ S:,:s
eS r ny opera w. 's m mise
sns Nv "' U !. ""s eS'S AMI
-ro.s,l.. s. y. no. being r.r'dl,
!s.s's - ssss.%n .:.s's s.Hs T. :. +.
md at the n-e. Dl,e-.:
Mans ".o,u":s ~" .".o .s''" cAH' AND
new one OF the H"''..'a- and o''d' Company
;sr,s .s the week H''''' 'sA''' and
or, rae Bnss''TTy a aSp 'Tri"'A RnrnAvps.
WIN Ut. '""."e m..H" ns T,ss' a'.
rR~ - 'ivoi0... -. a-- SGD Ey seowN..
sser sS H', omp MY N.Y. Ien"s"e
no ,. s,"" von oo"D NATresi x,wv,,
Mot lave chummy ;;...:.wrs. sEntaY BR wv.
9S liz" NEE !" esnsy open
nr~, .a,, ,,,v,c.v ru,,roy
Bo,a-.- az between Grand ana " Br 81, t -;
Les The he az am he MACE o. N ,hs oi,y
S "s w. 81 if' RIf o Pe rHE ~
WORE \, seton ;sGyei'y snd sr:s;ney;;
continuing an s,,scion never ss'ors .aa..d
Y" '"pp-Ar"n's o. 'ne s snirc, 70 neo"n
In hi. rrea, Dutch |. eel ny,
Prss sppe"ra.,e Of n. ta'9rt .,, yoyn'sa
new Span sh bale. divert s.em.pt
v,e ,rcco, LIZ sy ~ nRaxi, InAtrpr rporpr
INST apr, Fang ss,, % ,xp, e,rc,
MIS- rAl .U IN IN srr Lss, s mai Hg S Drill
boor. open MsI. ,ura.a r.sMs ce"cs.
-: cs s ,,r so; $500" ee"'
MAINS everv ar ~ NJ non a. hs,fp,s, WI &c ocA
Tosy PA. oa.s orER. .ouse. 0i BowEKy;
A'''''' JCAREz: -'' '''
MEXICO IN III. ny. of xAx,yrrl,y
uanis =, "a. Ct. IN III s' %u. ~' ss.ams
Tony PAsT11 and hi. sTss, iroups In new ol'o pro
= - - ,..-...,.
IL fI.t wsrs Of gs,. iEst " H.lTos; rE-.
ra snc. . Peek Measure AID barrel ne Haunted
polly Ann 1ss o,ea q The n Y. shat'per.n Hash,
49, 1.aIv .,o ,,1vrr11Iyo
Is. Museum y 4. ;s-s c,s,.., e y,g..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-08

ANUsEMryrs.
Tue FRENCH THEATRE
T. D. Lessee and Manager.
LAST Fol7a NIGHTS
Of the brief engagement Of
MRS. I17oER
MONDAY, se-t
''1'''S a;ss i..,:T sVs; nc "a. ..,. "a
MRS. DER.
eo-n.rv xl's joan Davenport will appear n her ass
EtIz.nerH.
QUEEN or yaLAND.
=" 'AS' !" rAfboR....... s...................EssEA
WITH AN ApvI AL o,xPAxx
On FRIDAY EVENING sr,, H. ,ss.
will appear for hsr A"s LANDER
BvNsprr.
o. SATURDAY xok k1'saSe'"
MRS. LANDER
TIVE ONLY wArI~v,
ing n. pr-.ens lri-f t.rs ro.ivsy til. last
80 ''-' ''' Gu OF S u" r'sz sE THr1.''''
door. open at re- Performance commence, .,irN
BR'LrI,IT FvG ,aEMvNr
which, owing prenrations FOR tho fan
r ;Hr' mus, ';-% sT:r ~ II
CONTINUED .rs'';' T. aI'Sss. n ds," 81
!" the double charactcr. % which Leu: has achieved
EVERY EvKSTso-- rSrx GsAAr ENGLISH FAIR
ss;s!y y 4 ~ q.
LITTLE NELL AND TIE wAscHoSTss.
Try No VAL,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-08

D0wr" V rHR,rRr.
First nights Of the Lon Tn sensation drama Of
TINE AND TIDE.
| TINE Ann rIDr TIM AND THE.
| New Scenery. Machinery, Appointments and Aces
sores.
Songs. Dances. and Fearing ra-ce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-08

nANJo Ar wAtLACxa- 4 HAVE rAKhk IEssONo
is an tss s.r,c OF she Bss,s Bto., ssi BroadwsS
ana essssfsIv fs.-ssA sAs'r ssss>~ Of tastruc'.cs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-08

ANY PHYS A. nR DENTIST WILLING TO PAY
N once IA 4 Ns. ran We cheap farior p-.
an a table business Address Parlor boz
ant,o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-08

n ased ~ dsarss the aequs aanss OF young widow or
lady with . mAtrnons. AadroaaL assontnG tns
tsrrisW. y. o. Ashteas ststiea Y
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-11

A LIVE GORILLA. = Barnum has
secured for his museum, great curl
oSity in the shape Of a living Gorilla.
The beast arrived from Africa, last
week, and was only got from the box
In which it was brought, into the cage
prepared for him, after a contest in
which he pulled his chain away from
several stout men, and bent double a
heavy iron bar with which they en-.
deavored to secure the end of the
chain. The N. Y. Post says: When
standing upright, it is about five and
half feet in height, and is about
the color of an elephant. It's face
has more the appearance of human
being than of a monkey, with an eye
exactly like that of a human being
Its hand is as delicate as that of a
woman's and it would not seem DOS.
sible that there is in it such muscular
power.
Professor Davidson feeds the ami.
NAL upon vegetables, but allows moth.
ing OF acid to be placed in the cage.
Ii the gorilla becomes irritable it is
soon Quoted by placing few cloves
OF nutmegs in its cage.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-11

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 6. Hon. S.
Z. Chase arrived here last night and
was enthusiastically received by the
citizens. He made a speech in which
he said that while he was not at liber-
ty to take an active part in a politi-
cal canvass, as a man and citizen he
had his opinions, and it would be mere
afectatiOn if, on an occasion like this,
he refrained from saying he abided in
the faith and cherished the sympathies
they had so often heard him avow.
On Tuesday next his vote would be
given for the candidates of the great
party whose proud distinction is that
it demands equal rights and exact
justice to all men ,and insists on main.
tanning inviolate the public faith, and
he rejoiced in the belief that the noble
state whom it had been his pride to
serve in days not long past would on
the one hand sternly refuse their sane.
ton to any violation of the National
contracts, and on the other generously
extend the right of suffrage to all mer
to whom it is at present uniustly de
MED.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-11

KANSAS. The Surveyor General of
Kansas is preparing a report of the
condition, resources and prospects of
that young state, and the figures
which he gives are certainly very
complimentary to the energy of the
inhabitants, and very encouraging for
the future of the state. He estimates
the population at 100000, and the
number of acres of improved land at
100000. The total value of the
live stock is reckoned at $4O,3OO,OOO
including 100000 cattle, 100000
hogs, 100000 horses, 100000 sheer
ami 10000 mules. The value of the
crops of the present year is placed al
s35,375, 1000, and the capital invested
in farm and agricultural implement:
at S4O,O0O,000. The wheat crop O
this year is estimated at 2,5OO.OO(
bushels, the corn at 100000 bush
els, and the potatoes at 100000
bushels.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-11
GIT WORKS LIKE A CHARM

READER
Renne's Pain Killing Magic Oil Cures Headache
Renne's Pain Killing Magic Oil cures Toothache
Renne's Pain Killing Magic OH cures Neuralgla.
Renne's Pain Killing Magic Oil cures Cholera
Morbus.
Renne's Pain Killing Magic Oil cures Rheuma-
tism.
Renne,s Pain killing Magic Oil cures LameneSS'
Renne's Pain Killing Magic Oil cures Skin Disea-
ses.
Some folks seem to be proud of telling how
" lame their shoulders are"-of "my crick in the
back or, =" have got the Sciatica"-and dellgh
in Dragging that nothing can cure me!-bnt
when we get such I" awfnl folks" TO use Renne ;
Pain Killing Magic Oil, faithfully, we not
only cure their lamepess and charm away their
pains. but we actually take away all that kind OF
'brag out of theml" and they frankly own up,
and say 8 1t works like charmp
Sold by all Druggists, Merchants and Grocers.
VIM. RENNE, Sole Proprietor and Manuiac-
turer Pittsfield, Mass.
Sold in Barton by Joslyn & Sons; Barton Lam
ding by L. d. Wilson; Glover by u. Whittlesey;
Irasburgh by J. d. Worthington-4lm4
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-11
Hon. BENJAMIN G. Harris of Mar

Hon. Benjamin G. Harris Of Mary
land. is telling some uncomfortable
truths about his democratic associates,
during the late war. In a recent let
ter on the political situation he says
"While in tLeir hearts they did not
wish as their. constituents know. the
success Of the North in their nefari-
Gus and unjuStiiable war upon the
South, they yet discovered wonderful
policy in pretending to wish it. They
shrieked for the Union, made the
strongest war speeches, while they
whispered to the knowing ones of their
party that deception was the surest
means Of getting power"
Mr.. Harris goes a little further than
to review the past, and diScloses the
present purposes Of the democratic
party. He says: ave must restore
the democratic party to power, peace
ably if we can, forcibly if we must"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-11

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 6, 1867.
Additional returns indicate vote of
$4,000, of which only two per cent.
are against a convention. The prob
able number of whites voting for the
convention is 10000; against con-
vention, 1000. No colored vote was
thrown against a convention. 1t was
Systematically and generally asserted
till the voting was over, that the eIec-
ton had been postponed, thereby
keeping thousands, mostly freedmen,
from the polls.
(Signed) B. W. NoRRIs,
Acting Chairman Rep. State Com
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-11


The same very correct and reliable sheet the
present season, forgot to put the state ticket at
the head Of its column. Great is sprawl."-EE-
press.
We published the proceedings of
the state convention at the time it was
held, and gave the ticket then. We
did not forget to put the state ticket
at the head of our column" We put
it there the week before election. 1t
is not necessary TO keep stating fact
to oar readers, week after week, in or
der to have them comprehend it
They know what is what when they
are told once.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-11
The New Cathedral,

The new St. Marys Cathedral was
opened for religious services Sundav
for the first time, upon the occasion
OF the return of the bishop from his
foreign tour. High mass was cello.
brated in the forenoon, and in the evo
ming Bishop DeGoesbriand addressed
the people, giving an account of his
visit to Rome. The spacious audito
rum was crowded day and evening
The Cathedral is, undoubtedly tho
finest church edi6ce between Albanv
and Montreal. The rich color solid
masonry, and tasteful proportions Of
the exterior strike every eve with
pleasure; and we are not surprised
at the reply OF the Boston architect
who was asked if he had seen the
Cathedral at Burlington, and said
Eyes, and took off my hat to it, as The
handsomest stone church edifce had
seen in many a day The interior
is also a very striking one. Tall col.
umns of marble, slightly clouded with
blue, support the tall roof of the nave.
The arched ceiling is divided by groin.
ed arches, painted to resemble chest
nut or some other naive wood, and is
itself of deep blue, relieved by ara
besque figures, Of gold and bright
colors. Notices from the bible are
inscribed in antique Illuminated text
on the architraves. The stained win
dows, are however, the most striking
feature. The great east window was
the Gift Of Mr.. 5. B. Hunt, Of Benning-
ton, VT, who though a protestant, We
= believe, has been very generous in his
, donations to st. JOseph's asylum, and
other Catholic charities. 1t has been
, described as follows:
In the Centre Window, Christ as
Judge surrounded with angels. I'm
der him in the clouds angels sounding
their trumpets, and the dead rising
to life by the power Of God.
In the North Window, the just af
ter the Judgmentled by their guardian
angels to meet Christ in the air.
In the South Window, the wicked
dragged by devils into the abyss Of
/ hell.
The lower panels Of the three win
l dows represent the seven corporal
works of mercy.
5 In the highest panel is the figure Of
r the Creator having on either sides two
/ groups of angels representing the
: choirs which the Scriptures tell Us
! surround the Deity.
; The paintings in the lower com
: partmentS represent st. Elizabeth Of
h Hungary feeding the starving boy
: the Woman of Samaria at the well
/ giving the cup of cold water to tn
\ Saviour; St. Martin, the Christian
e Soldier of the fourth century wht
/ clothed the naked beggar at the CAT
; Of Amiens; the good Samaritan VIII,
e visited and comforted the sick MAJ
Il on his journey to Jericho: the piou
Y monk Of St. Bernard leading the SOW
e and ice-bound traveller to q place 0.
> refuge; St. Vincent de Paul visitin
e the prisons and administering consoi,
# ton to those in chains, and Tobia
.e the holy captive religiouSly buryin
Il his brethren who died in exile.
e The beautiful windows IL the clel
2, e8tory bear devices representing tn
9 instruments of the Passion Of Chris
a each underwritten with an appropriat
h verse from the bible.-F'ree Press.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-11
The Black River Valley Fair,

The first annual fair Of the Black
river valley agricultural and mechan-
ical society, on Tuesday and Wednes-
day last, proved a decided success,
not only as a horse, cattle and sheep
show, but in the number Of visitors
present, and the quietness and good
order that prevailed. On account of
the pressure of other duties, we were
unable to be present on the fair
ground but a short time during the
first day, and consequently took but
a cursory view of the stock present.
For local fair there was a very large
show of all classes. One noticeable
thing for this section was the number
Thoroughbred animals present, show
| ing that the people are waking up to
the advantages of breeding good ami
mails, over the old method Of breeding
hap-hazard. We are glad to see this
move in a right direction, and hope
the reinauguration of fairs in this
county will help to awaken new
interest in the improvement of stock
of all kinds. 1t is just as easy, and
nearly as cheap, to raise a thorough
bred animal, worth from one hundred
to one thousand dollars, as to raise
one worth a fifth or tenth of thaf
amount. The Durhams were wei
represented by the stock of A. A. Ran
dali, Esq, who had a very fat, fnt
looking COW, of this celebrated beef
breed. He also exhibited a thorough
bred Durham COW, which took tn
first premium at the n. E. fair a
Concord, n. H., two years ago thi
> fall, very fine animal. His yearlin
bull and bull calves were also fine an
mails. He also exhibited a pair c
D steers of the same breed, whic
weighed some thirty-One hundred
D Mr.. A. Jones, of Wolcott, also exhibi
q ed very fine bull, twenty-three and
half months old from the celebrate
herd of A.W .Griswold, of Morristowl
0 According to our recollection his weigh
was between fourteen and fftee
U hundred lbs. The Devons were we
n represented by MessrS. Geo. Nelso1
|. D. R. Collins, E. l.. Hastings,
o Bullock, S. Morse and A. NJ. Harr
man. Mr.. Nelson's bull three veal
" old weighed nearly 1900 lbs, is
- beautiful animal, and we'll deserve
the unqualified praise bestowed upc
10 him by those who saw him. He e.
hibited two-year-old heifer, thoroue
W bred Devon, which had a calf at
70 months old which weighed at birth
y lbs. The calves of this breed, thr
in number, on exhibition were g
10 raised on skinned milk, but we
~ fine looking animals. All the Devo
on the ground are decended from t
- herd of 81. M. Hall, Esq, of E. Burk
10 The Attorneys had but one represe
30 uation. bull calf, exhibited by W.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-11

A BALM FOR EVERY WOUND
Grace's Celebrated Salve is now so
generally used for the cure of flesh
wounds, cuts, burns, ulcers, felons,
spralns, and all diseases of the skin
that praise of it seems to be needless,
Those who have tried it once always
keep box on hand, and nothing will
induce them to be without a supply.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-11

6 Squashes, A. J. Dodge,
so
Seed corn, Watson Barton, so
I'd G. Randall, Newport, ,25
sweet potatoes, L.
Fl. Haskins, Newport. so
Beans, peek, Milo Harrington,
Irasburgf., 80
Peas l peck, E. S. Howe, Iras-
burgh, 80
Tomatoes, VIM. Spencer, Brown
ingt'on, ut
Watermelon, Milo Harrington,
lrasburgh, .,
CARRIAGES, T. Fl. Haskins, New
port, ,ot
Best table potatoes, L. Aldrich,
Troy, IA
I'd A. W. Lyman, Barton, sc
Seeding potatoes, R. NJ. Haines,
Albany, IL
Turnip, A. Bemis, Westmore, sc
Seckel pears, honorable mention.
A. A. Ripley, Derby,
MECHANICAL wAREs-FIRsT CLASS.
Best doors, J. G. Currier, Bar
ton, $1,oC
Clapboards, J. C. Campbell,
Charleston, LOT
Best bee hive, E. G. Baker,
Bloomington, 1,O(
Sash, j. C. Currier, Barton, l,0C
Blinds, 1,OC
Lumber wagon, G. B. Brewster,
Irasburgh, 2,0'
Buggy wagon, Holt d Spear,
Derby, 30
Dump wagon, j. B. Wheelock,
Coventry, To-
SECOND CLASS.
Best thin boots, A. G. Parker,
Barton, $40
I'd o. French, Glover, =
Best thick boots, " 10
I'd =
Best six sides upper leather. f.
H. & L. Il. Nye, Glover, 30
Four dressed calve skins,
} E. H. & L. H. Nye, Glover, 30
Best pair harnesses, Roger &
Bucklin, Barton, 90
ID single, Roger & Bucklin, Bar
} ton, u
HOUSEHOLD MANUFACTURES.
Best 10 yards carpeting, Mrs.
p, VIM. Wiley, Barton, l.
I'd, " Mrs. NJ. c. JENNIE, Derby, 1t
, 80 yards frocking, Mrs.
NJ. LevinS, Morgan, -
= =" 10 flannel, Mrs. A. O.
Joslyn, Bloomington, -
n I'd Mrs. NJ. Levins, Morgan, IL
\ "rug, Mrs. Ordway, Barton
Landing, L.
n I'd " Mrs. Benz. Nutter, Barton, IT.
q 10 yards diaper, Mrs, n. W.
Grey, Coventry, L.
n 2 lbs. stocking yarn, Mrs. Chas.
Ellis, Barton, IT.
O ID, Mrs. N. W. Grey, Coventry, >.
Best pair socks, Mrs. H. Coburn,
q Albany, It,
" mittens, " It,
N 10 quartered blanket, Mrs. J. A.
Seavey, Barton, /,
% l pair knit drawers, Mrs. n. w.
Grey, Coventry, |,
~ Best bed quilt, Mrs. Willie Locke,
Irasburgh, /,
n I'd " Mrs. j. Cummings, Derby |,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-11

AN ESTABLISHED REMEDY. John
sons Anodyne Liniment is extensively
known as an established remedy for
coughs, colds, bronchitis, hoarscness
and other troubles of the throat aud
lungs.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-11

ACADEMIA painful accident oc-
Cured at Craftsbury on one of the
days OF the fair. A horse ran into
the crowd and with great violence
hit Mr.. Marsh, an old of about IS.
knocking him down, breaking a cou-
pie ofribs and otherwise injuring him.
Some $40 were raised for him by the
people.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-11

If your horse has had a drive,
stood in cold wind, drank too much
cold water, or been out in cold rain
storm, the immediate use of the Cav
airy Condition Powders will restore
him to condition.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-11

POLICE CoURT.-Robert Gibson
tined 1895 for breach of peace.
e. W. Haskins, obtaining goods
under false pretenses, fined $3.50.
Independent.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-10-11

A body of policemen from New
York were detailed by the Superin.
tendent, who is a Methodist, to keet
the peace at camp-meeting. Many
of them were converted, and 40 of
them held prayer-meeting On their
own account.