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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-27
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-27
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-27
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-11-27

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Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-24

she declared to be essential to her
happiness. The whole case was so
plainly one of fraud, that the kindly
old Pope absolved sister Catherine
without difficulty, and gave her, as
wedding gift, a roasary blessed by
himself, in place of the one she had
forfeited in the convent. We journ-
eyed back to Paris, where they were
married as privately as possible, to
avoid causing any greater scandal
than was inevitable. Since then, Mad
anne de Forville has plunged into the
gayeties Of the gayest city in the world
and bids fair to become one of the
leaders of fashion. There is but one
hope for her. After | have been home
to visit my friends, L am to return, to
accompany them on long foreign
tour, which is NJ. de Forville's pas
sion. Both of them declare that |
am as dear to them as a sister.
My sole regret is that the Pope did
not insist upon his beloved daughter,
Madame la Superieure, refunding sis
ter GATHERINGS dowery Of seven thous-
and pounds.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-24

How AND WHY.--The Hartford
Courant, (Republican) says: at is
not the work of the lawful citizens of
the State. No sane and honest man
familiar with political statistics be-
lieves that the lawful voters OF Hart
ford gave Csc or New Haven 1858
majority for Mr.. English. The two
capital cities give 2916 for the sham
democracy. Without them, the State
would be Republican by at least 1900.
Wherever vice, ignorance and intern.
perance prevail, wherever on our Dor
ders or in the large cities the best ia.
cilities are afforded for colonization
and fraud, there the Democratic party
has made it's gains. The fraud il
New Haven is most shameless. Ir
Hartford, in the afternoon, the money
of the opposition appeared, and with
it men whom no one knew, to vote up
on every remaining name on the list
New London, Windham, Middlese1
and Hartford counties gained, but lit
tie Tolland takes the banner for tn,
largest absolute and very far the lar
gest proportionate gain"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-24

WHITEwAsH AND LndE.-Very few
people in certain sections of our coun-
try seem to know that buildings last
longer for whitewash, or to appreciate
that it looks better than rust and dirt.
1t is said that shingles on roof once
whitewashed will last twenty years.
Many kinds Of wood, absorbing rain
water, decay of their own acids. Lime
neutralizes the acid, and ,makes the
wood durable. For inside whitewash-
ing add little glue, and it will not
rub off on your coat when dry. Many
kinds of insects, and some say field
mice, will not touch the trunks of
trees when protected by wash of
lime.
Wherever lime can be had cheap
the farmer has great advantage
Mixed with gravel or sand, or brook
pebbles, or even broken tiles anC
bricks and pounded oyster shells, OF
pieces of stone, he will have "con
CRETE" which can easily be nodded
in boxes, brick-shaped and eighteen
inches long, into the cheapest "build
ing stones" or what looks exactl,
like them, and which can 6e used 70
houses, out-buildings or walls to grea
advantage. We have seen a hous
built in this way.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-24

GUARD AGAINST VULGAR Lam
GUAGE.-There is as much connection
between the words and the thoughts
as there is between the thoughts and
the actions. The latter are not only
the expression Of the former, but they
have a power to react upon the soul,
and leave the stain of corruption
there. A young man who allows
himself to use one vulgar or profane
word, has not only shown that there
is foul spot upon his mind. but by
the utterance of that word he extends
the spot and infiames it, till, by in
diligence, it will pollute and ruin the
whole soul. Be careful of your words
as well as your thoughts. If you
can so control the tongue that nc
improper words are pronounced by
it, you will soon be able, also, to con.
troll the mind, and save that from cor.
ruption. You extinguish the fire by
smothering it, or by preventing bad
thoughts bursting out into language
Never utter word anywhere which
you would be ashamed to speak in
the presence Of the most refined fe
male, or the most religious man. Try
this practice a little while, and you
will soon have command of yourself.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-24

CATARRH.-There is no common
affection from which quacks reap such
a harvest, as from what is known as
catarrh. With their wretched ap-
pliances in the form of nasal injec-
tions, and douches, and "snuffs," and
"oXygenized air." immense mischief
is accomplished, and credulous men
and women robbed of their often
times scanty means. Catarrh, or
chronic irritability of the mucous
surfaces Of the air-passages, generally
results from neglected colds, and
from want Of attention to those hy-
giehic measures which tend to fortify
the system against sudden changes of
temperature. The best method of
treatment is dry friction over the
whole surface Of the body. The use,
night and morning, of a coarse towel,
or hair mltten, so as to produce a
glow upon the surface OF the body,
will not fail to cure, or benefit nine
cases out Of ten. Let all the clothing
be removed, no matter how cold the
weather; and, with the "air bath"
thus secured, and friction over the
entire surface, the troublesome diff
Guilty is soon removed.-BOston Jour-
nal Chemistry.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-24

4 HORRIBLE STORY. A horrible
story of cannibalism has just been
told as taking place at a small town
near Oran, in Algier8. An Arab wo-
man held her own daughter, a young
girl of eleven years, by the neck,
while her son murdered his sister by
cutting her throat, and then these
two monsters opened the breast of
the young creature, took out the
heart, liver and lungs, and all bleed
ing and yet warm, they broiled them
on the Goals and eat them The magiS-
trate informed of this brutality had
them imprisoned, and it appears that
when arrested these fends did not
appear after their frightful meal to
have had left any feelings of humani-
ty and manifested no uneasiness at
the inquest. They were hungry and
they had eaten--the brutes were salts
fled. The populace could hardly be
prevented from impaling them On the
spos.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-24

REGULARITY IN PRAYER. - Stated
regular seasons are indispensable to
regular performance Of all business.
That which is done at accidental oc-
casions only, is ultimately not done
at all. No business demands regular
ity and method more than prayer
Stated seasons, returning at regular
periods, are peculiarly necessary to
preserve this duty in its full vigor.-
He who prays at such seasons will
remember the duty; will form his
schemes Of life so as to provide the
proper place for performing it; will
be reproached by conscience for neg
lecting it; will keep alive the spirit
of prayer from one season to another
so as to render the practice delight
full and will be preserved uninter
ruptedly in the practice by the strong
influence of habit. He who prays al
accidental seasons only, will first
neglect, then hate, and finally desisI
from duty.-DWight.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-24
Morgan.

Several of the early settlers of Nor
gan were active and consistent Chris
tian men, OF the Connecticut type of
piety and orthodox. Long before
there was house of worship, or even
a school house in the town, they main
tanned feeble worship on the Sabbath,
in barns, or in private houses. They
were also men of great individuality
and force of character, and exerted
controlling influence, in favor of good
morals and religion.
The Congregational Church was or
ganized, June 4th, 1923, by the Rev
MeSsrs. Lyman Case of Coventry, and
David II. Williston of Tunbridge. 1t
consisted of five male and six female
members. lothian Cummings was
chosen deacon and clerk, for both of
which Offices he was eminently quail
fed. He used the Office of deacon
well, and purchased to himself good
degree, and great boldness in the faith.
His prudence, uprightness, and sound
ness of judgment secured the unre-
served confidence of his associates,
and made him their leader.
In the summer of 1926, the Rev.
Jacob S. Clark preached few Sab
baths as a candidate for settlement,
received a unanimous call, and early
in 1927, was ordained to the pastor
ate, which Office he still holds. His
salary was small, but he obtained pos
session of the minister's lot, and the
people helped him reduce it to farm
and he was enabled to support his
family, and even to send a son 10 col
lege, the only native of Morgan who
has been qualified. In the fall of
1929, revival began, which contin-
ued for several months, and affected
every part of the town. AS the fruits
of this revival, twenty-seven were ad-
ded to the church. In the fall of 1880,
another revival was experienced,
which was powerful while it lasted,
but was of short duration. Thirteen
were added to the church. Since that
date there have been no revivals, and
the average annual additions have not
exceeded two. Ali this while the
church has been steadily diminished
by emigration and by other causes,
and it is now one of the fnchlast in
the country. In the summer Of 1864
the pastor having attained the age of
more than three score years and ten
retired from active service in the min
istry. The Rev. A. R. Gray began tC
supply the pulpit on alternate Sab
baths July 10th, 1864, and still con
tinues to do SO.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-24

SOUTH CAROLINA. - There seems
to be no doubt that the new Consti-
tuition has been carried in South
Carolina by a large majority, and
that there will be no delay in the re-
turn of the State to the Union. The
first State to 90 out of the Union,
South Carolina will be at least the
next to the first to come back. And
she will come back, what she never
was before, a State with a genuine
republican form of government,
such as was contemplated III the Con-
stitution. For the first time the ma
iority of her citizens will now have a
vote, and will never henceforth be re-
garded, in the language of one Of her
Senators, as the "mudsills" of an
aristocratic frame of society. So
great has been the revolution in
this respect that, not only has impair
tial suffrage secured the support of
the majority, but even the Democratic
minority of the State, surprising il
liberality their party brethren of the
North, declared, in their State Con
vention, their willingness, whenever
they should have the power, to grant
to the colored population, "undel
proper qualifications as to property
and intelligence, the right of Suf
frage." As sign Of Democratic pro
gress this is of interest, but otherwise
it is too late. The right of suffrage
is already acquired by the freedmen
and it can never, never be taken from
them. 1t will sound quite as wei
for them to say what privileges the.
will henceforth grant to their Demo
cratic fellow citizens, as for the latte
to set up patronizing the former
The new era of the South has begun
Boston Journal.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-24

The OCCUPATION OF THE PEOPLE.
The Cincinnati Commercial makes
an attempt to classify the employ
ments of the people with the follow
ing results:
Agriculturists, 3,219, 495; Mechan-
les and manufacturers, 480,9O5; Day
laborers. 100000; Servants, $780,
600; Merchants, $4,000; Clerks,
$4,000; Physicians, $4,000; Clergy
men $4,000; Lawyers, 1898.
Our entire population having been
little over thirty-one millions. the
number of persons whose occupations
are reported amounts to about one in
every six, or very nearly the average
of heads of families or legal voters
to the whole population. The remain
ing fve-sixths may be reckoned as
the domestic Glass;" or women anC
persons under age.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-24
two are millers of much experience,
well acquainted with the Touring prop

two are millers of much experience,
well acquainted with the fouringpro
critics of the several kinds. The 9th
er is farmer, who for some forty
years, has seldom failed to SOW the
new and most popular kinds of wheat
as they have come before the public,
and is well acquainted with their liza
bilities to such casualties as rust,
blight, nudge, lodging, sprouting, she'll
ing, &c.
AMPUTATIoN.-Mr. T. NJ. Ayers of
the Landing, who has been laid up
for couple of years from blood tu-
NOR in his leg, had the limb amputa-
ted on Sunday last. The tumor broke
on Saturday and he bled so much
that his life was despaired Of and the
limb was taken off as last resort,
but he was too low to rally from the
effects of the operation, and he died
in about five hours. The tumor was
occasioned by the rupture of blood
vessel, caused by kicking foot ball.
TIPPED OvER.-On last Thursday
night, the stage from IIardwick, ran
off the end of culvert, not far from
"Widow Clarks," in Glover, and tip
ped almost bottom side up, One of
the passengers was thrown on the
ground solid, another into the brook,
the driver under the horses, heels
while the mail went into the brook
and floated off several rods, where il
was found in the morningin the bottom
of the brook, the contents we'll soaked
with water.
The executive committee of the
Orleans Co., Musical Association. are
requested to meet at the lrasburgt
House, in Irasburgh, on Tuesday the
| 28th of April, 1868, for business.
J. E. CHAMBERLIN,
Chairman.
| FIRE.-The sugar house of VIM
Taplin, of Irasburgh, was burned las
| Friday he lost sap and syrup enough
to make 800 pounds of sugar.
| STATIsTICs.-The following are thu
Agricultural Statistics of School Dis
tricts Nos. l, 2, 4 and I, in Holland
for 1867-No. of Farms IA.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-24

PREMIUM ON WHEAT.-The Orleans
Co., Agricultural Society offer the
following premiums On samples of
wheat grown in the county. The
quantity to be one bushel of grain,
and an unthreshed bundle of the same,
to be exhibited at the Fair, September
18th and 18th, at Barton.
Best sample OF wheat, $500.
I'd best 200
Sd best 100
Committee-C. W. Stone, Derby
E. Daley, Coventry; A. Jameson,
Irasburgb.
1t is expected that all kinds of
wheat will be shown-red, white, bald
bearded, early, late, winter and spring
Each exhibitor will be expected to
state in writing the kind of wheat
soil and manner of cultivating.
The society are considering the
propriety of offering much higher pri
yes for the production of four acres
or more, but such competition canno
be so early in the season.
| The committee selected are gentle
men well qualified to Judge justly, a
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-24

Apple worms may be caught in
large numbers by winding hay ropes
around the trunks of the trees, imme-
diately before the worms begin to
leave the fruit. The grubs will hide
in the ropes for the purpose of spin
ming their cocoons, and may be found
by nnwinding the coils.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-24

1t is lamentable fact that there
are seventy printers in the New York
State prison; and it is a singular one
too, for printers seldom have leisure,
even were they inclined-which they
are MOTTO commit crime.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-24

A Virginia correspondent of The
Rural New Yorker recommends III
trate of copper as a remedy for foot
rot in sheep. He takes aqua FORTS
and puts in bits of copper as long as
the acid dissolves them. He then ap.
plies the nitrate to the foot with a lit
tie stick. One application is gener
ally sufficient.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-24

The song TRAMP, Tramp, Tramp"
was composed by prisoner confined
in the Iowa Penitentiary, and was
first written on the walls of his cell
with charcoal. 1t has netted the
publishers thousands of dollars, but
not q cent to the writer.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-24

Note.-Wheat yielded on "a acres
from 20 to 26, and on only 9 acres
less than 10 bushels per acre Oats,
70 acres yielded from so to Ga, and
only 7 acres gave less than 80 bush
els per acre. Potatoes yielded from
so to 300 bushels per acre. Corn
from 20 to 60 bushels per acre. As
raised no corn. Butter, SO lbs. per
COW. The statistics prove Holland a
good farming town.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-24

Female suffrage seems to be fixed
fact at Topeka, Kansas. At late
election in that city A women voted
for a member of the Board of Edu.
cation in one ward, and one lady, Mrs.
Jane Crane, ran as a candidate for
School Director, receiving $50 votes.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-24
PASTOR.

The Rev. Jacob Starr Clark, son of
Nathaniel 5. and Phebe Mitchell Clark
was born in Landau, n. H., January
10th, 1892, and served an appren-
ticeship to clothier's trade, at which
he labored till he was thirty years
old. Without pursuing a regular
course of theological studies, he was
licensed by the Coos Association at
Littleton, in February 1922. He was
ordained at Morgan, January 18th
1927. If he was not learned, nor ell
oquent, he was devout, diligent, dis
Greet and an excellent pastor. Ifhe
did not attract to himself and to the
church the young people of the town
he secured the warm affection of adult
christians, and the high respect of al
who knew him. To him the town has
been largely indebted for its good or
der, morality and christian character
He married, November 5th, 1919
Sally Merrill of Lyman, N. H., by
whom he had Nathaniel S. born Aug.
9th, 1920; Jacob M. born Septembel
18th, 1923, graduated U. V. NJ, 1915
Amos D. born June 4th, 1925; dice
November 10Th, 1856; Osmond G
born November 10th, 1929, died Aug.
18th, 1881; Mary Jane, born Januar,
oath, 1881.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-24

The commission appointed to in
vestigate the causes of abortion in
COWS in New York-report the dis
ease increasing, abortions COW being
about 5 per cent of the frequencies.
The greatest number of cases occur
in January, February and March.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-24
Charles Vanvalkenburgh of Herki

Charles VanvaIkenburgh Of Herki-
mer county, NY, says that he former
ly purchased cows by the following
rule: Multiply the the price of cheese
by five and call it dollars and this will
show the price of good COW, Thus
if cheese is worth 10 cents a pound a
good cow is worth $50.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-24

Faith in good farming is the first
requisite. If this is weak, it will be
strengthened by exercise. If you have
no faith, act as if you had.