davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-27
POLLS.

RolLS.
Like the volcano, Boils give issue to the foul
and fiery contents of the deep interior. To re-
move the cause of such suffering it is only nee
essary to vitalize the blood by supplying it with
it's Life Element, Iron.
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP,
"a protected solution of the Protoxide of from
will do this effectually, ana give strength, uigor
and faeto life to the whole system.
Etaract of letter from Rev. RICHARD S, EDEs
of Bolton, Mass.
"For years I was a sufferer from bois, so that
my life became wearisome through their fire.
quent and persistent recurrence; finally a car
buncle formed in the small of my neck During
its progress large pieces of decomposed flesh
were every day or two cut away, and the prostra-
ton and general disturbance of the system were
great. Before | had recovered from this attack
two smaller carbuncles broke out higher up, and
was again threatened with a recurrence of the
sufferings to which had SO long been subjected.
1t was at this time that | commenced taking the
PERUVIAN SYRUP. l continued taking 1t
antil | had used five bottles since then | have
had nothing of the kind. For years was one OF
the greatest sufferers. Other medicines gave me
partial and temporary relief, but this remarka-
bile remedy, with kind of intuitive sense, went
directly to the root of the evil and did its work
with a th0roughness worthy of Its established
character"
- page pamphlet sent free. The genuine
| has "PERUvIAN SYRUP blown in the glass
| J. P. DINSMORE, Proprietor.
| No. Sc Dey-st. n. Y.
| Sold by all druggists.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-27

While in the midst of life we are
in death was recently fearfully veri-
fed in small town of Belgium. A
young girl while dancing a galop died
in the arms Of her partner.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-27

The late Thaddeus Stevens left to
his nephew prospective fortune of
one hundred thousand dollars, on
condition that he abstained from the
use of liquor, at least until he was
twenty-one years of age; failing to
observe which proviso, the money is
to be devoted to the benefit of sold
iers. The young man says he does
not mean to rob the orphans.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-27

"Raise the window, that | may look
upon the green hills, and carry the
impression of their beauty with me to
the spirit world" were the words of
a clergyman of Vermont, few min
utes before his death.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-27
Receipts for the Standard
MARRIED..

AT the Congregational parsonage in Greens
boro, Oct. %, by Rev. A. w. Wild, Mr.. Alison S.
CLARK and Miss Cynthia A. Bean, both of West
Glover.
In Newport, Sept 20, by the Rev. Mr.. Stiles,
Mr.. AphOnzo Il. Percy to Miss f. Sergeant,
both of Jay.
In Richford, Oct s, by the Rev. Mr.. Livings-
ton, J. H. Randall to Miss Clara Clapper, both
of Jay.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-27

$500 Per e nSs ses a And ne mss
where, male and female, to sell our Patent Ecer-
lasting White Wire Clothes Line. EVERY house
hold should have this article. "-Nesc forE 1ra6-
aase Address AMERICAN WIRE CO., 10
Wiiliam-st, N. T., or l6 Dearborn ST., Chicago,
Ill.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-27
DIED.

In Jay. Oct. Is, Enos Bartlett aged 70 years.
In Coventry, Oct. %, Anna B., wife of Daniel
Bean, aged 81.
In Glover, Oc.. II, Linnie L. infant child of
Mr. A. P, and Mrs H. B. Taft.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-27
DAM KILLER CURES SORE THROAT.

DAlN hILLER CURES SORE THROAT.
A Favcrite Medicine with ell classes,
Is Davis Pain Killer.
If you have Painters Collie,
Use the Pain Killer.
No Medicine is so popnlar
AS the Pain Killer.
Keep the Pain Killer always at hand.
Ii you have a Cough or Cold,
Use the Pain Killer.
Look out and not be caught without a
Bottle of Pain Killer in the house.
Let everyb body use the Pain Killer
For Sprains and Bruises
Every sailor should carry bottle of .a
Pain Killer with him.
Remember the Pain Killer is for
both Internal and External use
The Pain Killer is sold by all Druggists and
Dealers in Family Medicines. 43w4
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-27
The best remedy for


SCROFULA,
in all its manifold forms, including Ulcers, Can
GERS, Syphilis, Salt Rheum, Consumption, etc,
is DIR. Anders' Iodine Water, pure solution
of Iodine tcithoaH SolUent, discovered after
many years of scientific research, and expert
ment. For eradicating humOrs from the system
it has no equal. Circulars sent Tree.
J. P. DINSMORE,
sc Dey-st., New Y ork.
Sold by druggists generally. 43w4
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-27
JOINT ASSEMBLY.

At II o'clock, the senate appeared
in the hall of the house of represen-
tatives, and joint assembly was form
ed for the purpose of completing the
election of United States Senator, to
represent the state of Vermont in the
senate of the United States for the
term of six years from the 4th OF next
March. ... .,..
Hon. Stephen Thomas, president of
the senate, in the chair; Geo. Nichols,
secretary of state, clerk.
The journals of the senate and
house Of representatives having been
read by the secretary OF the senate
and the clerk of the house respective.
ly, it appeared that Hon. Geo. F. Ed
munds had received majority of all
the votes cast in each house, and there
upon the president declared that Hon
Geo. F. Edmunds having received a
majority of all the votes cast by eacl
house respectively, is duly elected Uni
ted States Senator for the State of
i Vermont in the congress of the Uni
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-27
Boston Live Stock Market.
sRIGHToN, CAMBRIDGE AND MEDFORD-
For the Week ending Wednesday, Oct "a, 1868
Amount OF Stock at Market.
Cattle Sheep. Shotes. I a Hogs. Veals
This week, 3l45 1880 200 1910 40
Last week 3iz7 1927 250 600 so
| year ago, 32z7 1906 Il 4600 81


This week, 3l45 1880 200 1910 40
Last week, 3iz7 1927 200 600 SO
year ago, 32z7 1906 46o0 81
PRICES.
BEEF-Per 100 lbs. on total weight of Hide
fallow and Meat, Extra, pl2,5 $3.50, First
quality, Sll so ) l2,00; Second quality $3.50
Sll,25, Third quality, $500 $500.
One or Two lots best Western, s0O,uU a 500, 90.
Poorest, Cows, Bulls, $500 a $500.
Working Oxen--Nominais Si50 $40, ham
dy Steers and slim oxen, So7 S2OO, OF much
according 10 their value sis Deei --------aa----
Cows and Young Caiyes-FaIr quality, S40 d
30; extra, S75 500; farrow anu dry go a
900. i.isA aE3 1z 3t- 5aaf2
Sheep-Per- h., live weight, a 5 1-2c; extra,
900 10 0-0cts Shorn, 0 90 a 0 0-0c Sheep and
Lambs, per head, IN lots, 100 $3.50.
Veal Calves-S000 $4,000.
Hides-Brighton, 20 lO lie. per lb; country
lots 10 10 IL cts.
Calf Sk1ns-2O a pc.
Tallow--Brlghton, 9 90 a 1-2cts perlb; coun-
try lots, IL 90 cts.
Pelts--$0, 81 81, IL each country lots dry.
1919 a SJ,S7; Lambs 90 O0c; shorn 90 OOc,
each. Wool, 5000 5000.
Shotes-W holesale, 9 90 IL 90 cts; retail
90 90 10. Young Pigs, 10 90 a
III IL cts. Fat Hogs ~ 90 10 IA cts. b.,
Stores-Thini you G cattle for farmers-Y ear
lings, $500 d 500; Two-year-old, S2O S45;
Three-y ears-old, $40 a / 90.
misunderstanding, Oct. %. Our late
snow storm seems not to have blocked the
wheels of the steam cars, as the trains to-day
though pretty long, arrived on time, over the
Northern roads with a freight of $40 cattle and
5000 sheep anu lambs. The cattle trade was fair
but not brisk. The butchers believe they are
buying on falling market, and consequently try
TO price lower than the drOvers think they can
afford to sell. The qualify OF the stock is slim
| for this season of the year. Last weeks market
| at Brighton favored the butchers who tell the
Northern drovers that they purchased Western
stock cheap, and that they shall try their luck
there again. The butchers and farmers some
| times accuse the reporters of quoting the market
too low This week man who we presume
| reads the papers, but has not attended the mark
ct of late himself expressed great surprise at the
| offers he received to-day for car load of young
cattle, and at the prices which others sold for
After seeing himself how matters stood, he re-
10 Ided his stock into return car and sent them
| home, where he said he could get enough better
prices to pay the dritt )" right in his neigh
| borhood. And yet some OF the butchers say
they cannot buy well as they did last week.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-27
DARN FOR SALE.

= The Subscriber offers for sale his Farm, Sit
uated On the meadow near Barton village, and
consisting OF about TO acres OF land, suitably
divIced into tillage, pasturng and woodland -
Said farm has large sugar orchard OF zoo trees
The buildings are Dew and thoroughly finished
with good cellar to both house ana BAN. Never
failing water luns TO the buildings from SPRINGS
only fifteen rods distant. The TAI III is III high
state OF cultivation and is one Of the most beam
titul and desirable locations in Northern YER
mont. Possession gwen Immediately.
A. B. MATHEWSON.
Barton. Oct 20, 1868. 43f
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-27

The California gold mines are do
ing unusually well. idu bra zaiIa 4fe
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-27
TWENTY FIVE YEARS PRACTICE

In the Treatment of Diseases incident to Fe-
males, has placed DR.. DOW at the head of all
physicians making such practice speciality,
and enables him to guarantee a speedy and per-
manent cure, in the worst cases of Suppression
and all other Menstrual Derangemeats, from
lohateuer cause. All letters for advice must con-
tain 81 Office, No 9 ENDICoTT STREET, Boston.
n. B.-Board furnished to those desiring to re-
main under treatment.
Boston. July, 1868 29yl
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-27

NOTICE!
~ The copartnership heret ofore existing I'M
DER the style-irm of Jenness, Paddock & Co. OF
Craft sbury, Vermont, is this day by mutual con-
sent, dissolved.
The business will be continued hereafter at the
Old Stand by the subscriber.
AUGUSTUS PADDOCK.
All debts due Jenness, Paddock s Co. must be
settled Immediately to save cost. 43w3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-27
WHAT EVERY HORSEMAN
WANIS.-A good, cheap ard reliab
llniment- Such an artIcie is
ID r. OBIAS'
Venetian Horse Imminent.
In Pint Bottles at One Dollar.

For Lameness. Cuts, Calls, Cole, sprains, &c.
warranted cheaper than any Other. 1t jsus.d
by all the great horsemen on Long Island
courses. 1t will not cure ringbone Or spawn, a
there is no Liniment in existence that will What
it is stated to cure it positively does. No ooner
of horses s0iA be so,thoA 1t after trying bottle
One dose reviyes and often saves the life of an
over-heated or driven horse. For Collie and
Belly ache it has never failed. Just as sure as
the sun rises just SO sure Is this valuable Lini.
ment to be the Horse EmbrocatICn Of the day
Use ii one and all, Depot, SO Cortkndt-st., \. Y
Sold by all the druggist lit s-t:tkeepers Adv
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-27
lust OPENED
MARY P. WOODMAN
FRESH ASSORTMENT

of Dress and Cloak Trimmings, Worsteds, ho-
siery, Gluves, Buttons, Fancy Goods, Toys, &c.
This extensive stock comprises every noVelt!
in sly lie and material and has never been equaIt-
ed in extent, variety and completeness III lhn
part of The country.
Particular attention paid TO cutting and trim
ming Cloaks and all other outside garments Ior
Ladies and Children.
UTNew Goods constantly received. %
barton, Oct. 90 1868. AZ
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-27


The senate and house met in joint
assembly in the hall of~the house of
representatives at halfpast two clock
10 pursuance to a joint resolution, to
elect secretary oil State, Sergeant-at
Arms, Auditor of Accounts, Commits
sioner Of the Insane, Railroad Com
missioner, Adiutant n d Inspector
general, Quartermaster general Judge
Advocate, superintendent and three
directors of the State Prison, for the
year ensuing. az
His Honor Stephen Thomas, presi-
dent OF the senate in the chair.
George Nichols secretary Of State,
clerk.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-05-07

served seats were unknown, and it is
not unlikely that she was frequently
accompanied by Adam to see the
menagerie or collection Of animals
in the garden. We know that Adam
went, for the Scriptures tell US that
upon one occasion he called the ami
mails names.
Eve, so far as we know, spent lit
tie time and money in shopping"
and it is not probable that she had
ever heard of "Stewart's," the Mecca
of American women. She never
sent Adam to a restaurant for his
meals on Mondays because they were
washing days." nor made his life
miserable by reason of a semi annual
"house cleaning" She was not
heartless woman of the world, nor
did she ever indulge in gossip or
scandal; she had no affiliations with
Mrs. Grundy and kindred spirits, and
never troubled herself about the
ownership of any "extra pair of
stockings" dangling from her neigh
boris clothesline Eve was frugal,
contented and happy, moving Sc
renely in first circles, and, undoubt-
edly, Adam loved her devotedly.-
Mr.. Milton. who appeared to have
esteemed the family highly, intima
ted as much, and we have no doubt
that he knew. We regret to add
that misfortune effectually came upon
this happy family. Eve unfortunate
ly became involved in a transaction
In fruit-apples, principles-in which |
Adam was involved, and their prop
erty, including the Homestead"
passed out of their possession, and
they were obliged to seek resi-
dence elsewhere. From this time
we know little about them, except
that Adam, by careful attention to
his diet, managed to live to the age
Of nine hundred and thirty, and died
in the prime of manhood, his life be-
ing shortened, doubtless, materially |
by the loss of his property. Whether
Eve survived him or deceased first
We cannot say, but presume she did.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-05-07
Time Is Money!.

The Democracy. HAVING oh..;,.S
control OF our State Legislature fol
low the natural bent of their inc,;na
tions to misconstrue Constitutions
laws, and judicial decisions. to ac'
commodate their party exigencies
and practically construe the trite
maxim slime is money" to mean the
more time they kill while quartered
on the State at five dollars per day,
fatter will he their individual purses.
By dilatory, time killing legislation,
they have extended this session at
least forty days beyond the time
necessary, thereby augmenting the
public expenditure fully forty thou
sand dollars for the benefit of Demo.
cratic office holders and two or three
OF their party Moguls, struck with
U. ). Senators aspirations. They
are quite willing to cramp the opera
tions of our State Benevolent insti-
tutlons, and curtail the measre sala.
ries of Republican State officers, un.
der pretense of retrenchment, while
they do not hesitate to spend tens of
thousands of dollars in the immedi-
ate interest of the Democratic party.
Their shallow attempt to appear be-
fore the people as a retrenching,
party, will not bear in
vestigation, when the facts show that
it is at best but temporary expedi-
ent, designed for popular gullibility
in the coming campaign, and is eff
fected by placing in peril the benev-
olent enterprises. and hitherto high
financial standing ofthe State - Ohio
State Journal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-05-07
Resolutions Of the Students of
the Ohio University.
ATHENS, April Doth. 1856


At meeting of the students of the
Ohio University, the following reso-
lutions were adopted as expressive
of their opinions in regard to the re-
cent act of the Legislature in disfran-
chising students:
WHEREAS, In our opinion, the act
in question is one calculated to call
forth the just indignation of all per-
sons jealous for the promotion of
education; an act unstatesmanlike in
character; an iniquitous device, a
trick for the purpose of maintaining
political ascendency, unworthy of
men whose sworn duty it is to pro-
tect all loyal citizens in the enjoy
ment of the elective franchise; and
WHEREAS, Provisions are made by
which all other classes of citizens
recognized as such by the statutes of
the State of Ohio, may enjoy this
right; therefore,
ResolVed, That we consider it an in
famous outrage perpetrated upon
the cause of education, tending to
make it odious, and that we protest
against our Legislature resusitating
and reducing TO practice the detesta-
BILE maxim, "When vice is useful,
virtue is crime"
RESOLVED, That we recognize in this
act the out-croppings of that same
perfldious spirit which prevailed and
animated the actions of the Demo
cratic party in its attempts to dis
franchise soldiers during our recent
struggle; and that we will use all the
honorable means in our power to
eject from authority party whose
success is based upon ignorance, pre-
JUDGE and superstition; and that we ap-
peal 10 all friends of education, right
and decency, to put period to such
Legislative carousals, and vindicate the
cause of justice, prostituted by such
impious hands.
RESOLVED, That, while we respectful
ly affirm the indefeasible right of the
majority to their own opinions, we
emphatically deny the right to violate
with impunity, not only the common
est principles of justice, but also to
present to the world the ertravagant
and revolving spectacle of Ohio's Legis
lators believing this to be the Fif-
teenth Century.
Resolved, That to the Republican
members of the Legislature, the ex-
ponents of unconditional radical
thought, the emblems of progress,
we return our earnest thanks for
their gallant defense of our rights.
Res0lUed, That copy of these Res
olutions be sent for publication, to
the Cincinnati, Cleveland and COlum-
bus papers, and all the principal
County Journals throughout the
State.
o. L. BRADBURY, Pres't.
J. L. MCMAsTER,
D. f. PUGH,
A. NJ. PosT,
G. E. WELLS,
A. A. STANLEY.
Committee.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-05-07

The movement, in its present phase,
is not well regarded by many of the
merchants of this city and Of San
francisco. for the reason that it is
held to be with the view of the COM
pany trading, instead OF navigating
and freighting merely. The Utah
merchants want to de their own pur-
chasing in distant markets, instead
of having it done for them 10y 9TH
ers as jobbers
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-05-07
-Tbe Ia Crosse Democrat G

4" Inc La CrOSsc OoHoSA"e SOh
tains the following mysterious an
nouncement: "On Thursday, April
%, we shall be prepared to furnish
all parties to organize for the protec-
ton of life and liberty, white su-
premacy, State equality and equal
taxation, the several blanks and in
structions necessary In the formation
of legions for the more rapid and ef-
fectual advancement of the grand na-
tional Democratic civil and military
movement now on foot throughout
the United States. Address NJ. M.
Psmeroy, La Crosse, Wisconsin. -
This "grand national Democratic
movement" will probably be found
worth watching.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-05-07
Committee.
~It was Isaac Walton "

H 1t was Isaac Walton who
said: "Every misery that miss is a
new mercy" saying worthy the
profeundest philosopher. 1t is only
too true that misfortunes come to US
on wings, but retire with limping
pace; and yet one-half the world are
ready to meet calamities half way
and indirectly to welcome them
There is scarcely an evil in life that
we can not double by pondering up
on it; scratch will thus become
serious wound, and a slight illness
even be made to end in death, by the
brooding apprehension of the sick;
while on the other hand, mind ac-
customed to look on the bright side
of all things, will repel the mildew
and dampness of care by its genial
sunshine. A cheerful heart paints
the world as it sees it, like a sunny
Ian dscape; the morbid mind depicts
it like steril wilderness.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-05-07
re- A Yankee having told an Eng

w A I anKee having CoIu an Eng
lishman that he shot, on one occasion
900 snipes, his interloctor asked him
WHY he didn't make it l 900 at once
"No," said he; sits not likely, I'm
going to tell a lie for one snipe. p
Whereupon the Englishman, deter
mined not to be outdone, began to
tell a story of a man having swan
from Liverpool to Boston?" ,"Did
you see him YOURSELF" 'Why, yes,
of course 1 did; 1 was coming across,
and our vessel passed him mile out
of Boston harbor." "Well, I'm glad
you saw him. stranger, cos yer
witness that I did it. That was meH
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-05-07

R A matter worthy the attention
of business men and others is the
device of generating gas for lighting
buildings by burning cheap oils
The reservoir is placed in the cellar,
out buildings or garnet, and the oil is
conducted through common gas
pipes. There is no wick, no chimney,
no machinery. The arrangement is
simple, and is said to give superior
light at small cost. Cities, towns,
churches, houses and factories can
Delighted by this process; and be-
ing non explosive, it is perfectly
safe.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-05-07

~ A short time since Randall
snsnended a mail agent, who was
ALSO an editor, for an article which
anneared in his paper to the follow
;ng effect: .sThe days of Andy John
so3 as President are numbered We
edvise him to take his man servant
Seward and his maid servant Welles,
and his ass Randall, and flee to the
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-05-07

E Idaho advices of April 19,
state that the Indians are committing
depredations in Jordan Valley. 1t
is thought that the programme of
the past four years will be re-enact-
ed by the savages. in robbing, burn
ing and. numbering. The Indians
had made a raid through Fayette
Valley, capturing and driving off
stock. Troops had been sent in pur-
suit from Fort Boise.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-05-07

EB The students of Dennison
University, at Granville, Ohio, have
been paying their respects to the
disfranchisement law. They resolve
that the bill is ga manifest Injustice
to college students, a restriction
upon the rights of citizenship, tend
ing to discourage intellectual cul-
ture; an act of Legislation to the detri-
ment of large class of loyal citi-
zens; and a'virtual acknowledgment
of the fact that college students, as
a body, do not vote with the dom
inant party in the Legislature, and
that institutions of learning, patren-
lied and sustained by the religion,
intelligence, and patriotism of the
people. are antagonistic to the prin-
ciples of the Democracy"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-05-07

re- A farmer who had employed
a green Irishman, ordered him to
give the mule some corn in the ear.
On his coming in the farmer asked:
"Well, Mike, did you give the mule
the corn?'
''To be sure / did,"
"How did you give it?"
"And sYre; as you told me, In the
ear"
"How much did you give?"
"Well, you see, the crather
wouldn't hold still, and kept SWITCH
ing his ears about so j couldn't get
but about handful in both ears
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-05-07

re- The State of Ohio has one
consolation. The poet says--"all
things earthly have an end, and
there must be an end sometime to
the Legislature. Unless, as we some
times fear, they commenced at the
other end, and are now trying to
reach q beginning.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-05-07

eE All is not attractive that Is
good. Iron does not sparkle IKE
the diamond, yet it is useful. 1olo
has not the fragrance OF q mower
vet it is valuable. So, different per
sons have different grades OF excel
lence, and to be just we must have
an eye to all.