davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-11

A GENTS WANTED TO SELL

- THE EMINENT WOMEN OF THE AGE,
Containing Original Sketches by Messrs. Parton,
Greedy, Hgginson, Abbott, Winter, Hoppin, Til
ton. Mrs. E. c. Stanton, Fanny Fern, &c. Illus
The New York Tribune, speaking of the pub
fishers, says $50 thoroughly have they done
their work that their volume in paper, type, bind
ing, eugravings, aboue all IN the excellence Of ats
subject matter, goes far to remove the reproach
urged against subscription books-only made to
SELL"
For descriptive circulars, SC, address,
S. NJ. BETS & CO. Hartford, Conn.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-11
MARRIED..

In Glover, Aug, 9Th, by Rev. S. K. b. Perkins,
Mr.. Erastus G. Collision and Miss Addie Smith,
both of Barton.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-11

A G E n Z S W A n L Z d
- For the Standard and Official Lives OfSey-
mour and Blair. A book for every library
and work of present interest and permanent
value No Democrat or Conservative can do
without it, or have just understanding OF the Is
sues before the country vii bout reading It, Agents
arc ovorywhcre finding IL the best opportunity
ever offered. Send for circulars and see our lib
eral terms and full description of the work.
Address UNITED STATES PUBLISHING CO.,
All Broome-st., New York.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-11
GRANT Is GOING TO BE PRES.

~ ident, and he is willing should sell my
Home Farm, very cheap, and Will do 50 if
can.
1t is situated IA ola mile from Barton village
contains about Is acres OF excellent land under
good state of cultivation, wei divided into
good sugar lot of $50 trees; fine young orchard
IN good bearing state, pums, cherries, cur
rams and other small fruit. 1t is really a chance
for Il bargain and must be sold.
SILAS WHEELER.
Barton, August l, 1868. 81
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-11
TWENTY FIVE YEARS PRACTICE

In the Treatment of Diseases incident to Fee
males, has placed DR.. DOW at the head of all
physicians making such practice a speciality,
and enables him to guarantee a speedy and per-
manent cure, in the worst cases Of Suppression
and all other Menstrual DsraHgeD1eHts, from
'0bateUer cause. All letters for advice mus, COIL
tain 81. Office, No 8 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, 1868-08-11
NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS AND



The following described property was seized
by officers OF the Customs, tor violation Of the
Revenue Laws Of the United States, to wit:
At Newport, VT July 2S 1868, gray mare.
" &" " l white name mare,
l bay mare,
a. d" ." bay horse,
4" 80 g bay mare, 3 5 old
g - black horse
Any person or persons claiming the aforesaid
described property, seized, are hereby notified
to appear within twenty days from the first pub.
lIcatiUn hereof, and file with the Collector of Gus
toms for the District OF Vermont. a claim stating
his or hernterestin said property seized as aore-
said; also TO execute bond to the United States
m accordance with the provisions of the 18th sec
ton of he act of July 18th, 1866.
Under the provisions of the 10Th section OF the
aforesaid mentioned act, said property will be
sold at public auction, at the United States Gus
tom House, at Newport, Vt, on Tuesday, the llth
day OF August, 1868, at II O'Clock, a m.
GEORGE J. STANNARD.
Collector of Customs
office, Burlington ,4ai1gGsC Sd, 1865 5Iwg
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-11

It 0 r s A L E
- The subscriber offers for sale his dwelling
house and out buildings, lately occupied by him.
sell. The premises are very pleasantly situated
Good horse barn, new, with good well of water
Terms reasonable! For particulars inquire of
H. Pierce. Perfect title given. Possession given
Immediately.
w. L. TINK HAM.
Rarton IuI,- IN 1890
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-11

VERG ENNEs, July Is, 1868
DR.. A. D. CRABTRE,-DedrS SIR -
You having prescribed for me last spring, for a
very hdrrassng cough and bronchial caJarrah
the doctors said, will state as an act OF justice
TO you, that before had used half the medicine
you prescribed, was cured, aud at the present
time, am as well as | ever in my life.
Truly Yours,
JOHN f. ROBERTS,
Mayor Of Nergennes, VT
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-11
SHAW'S CHEMICAL. ELECTRO

~ SiverPlatng Fluid makes worn out plated
ware as good rs new. Samples sent by mail on
tage. Address, J. Shaw, Chemist, 80 Elm street.
Bridgpor, Conn Agents wanted everywhere.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-11
New York Produce and Provision
Prices Current.
"FROM ACTUAL SALES.''

Reported expressly for the Standard, by Il. P.
BALLARD x co Strictly Produce Commission
Merchants, No. 332 Washington street, n. Y.
We quote, for week ending Aug. !. 1868:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-11
n REAT " AT Oh S A l. Il !!
ON THE POPULAR ONE PRICE PLAN!
Giving to every patron a Handsome and
Reliable Watch for the low price
OF Ten Dollars,
WITHOUT REGARD TO COST.
And not to be paid for unless perfectly

And not to be paid for unless perfectly
Satisfactory.
900 Solid Gold Hunting Watches, $25O to 500
900 Magic Ca>ed Gold Watches, 200 to 800
| 900 Ladies Watches, enameled, 100 10 800
2 600 Gold Cnropometers enameied, $50 to 800
3 600 Gold Hunting English Levers, 200 TO $50
) 900 Silver Hunting Levers, Do to $50
) 900 Silver Hgntug DupleXes, 70 to $50
5000 Gold Huut'g American Watches, 100 TO 25O
) 900 Assorted Watches, all kinds, 10 TO 10
15Every patron obtains watch by this ar
raugement, costing but $40, while 1t may be
worth $3.50. No Partially shown.
Messrs. Hunt, Anthony & Co, 1875 Broadway,
New York City, wish t. Immediately co dispose
of the above magnificent stock. Certificates
ming toe articles are placed in sealed envelopes,
and well mixed Holders are entitled to the ar
tices named on their cert fcates. upon payment
of SO. whel her 1t be ii watch worth $50 or less.
The return OF any of our certificates entities you
to the article named thereon. upon payment. If
respec i've of It's worth, and as no article valued
less than $40 i named on any certificate, 1t will
at once be seen that this is
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-11

7 & Il r A T | o n .
This is to certify thatI have given my son,
Joseph Valley, his time during the remainder of
his minority, ana shall claim none of his wages
or pay any debts of his contracting after this
date.
MOSES VALLEY.
Barton, July 80, 1868. *3Iw3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-11
IL | G Ell Il III V Is / T

DIR. CRABTRE will make his Sth visit at
Barton, Friday and Saturday, Aug, IA and 10.
Lyndon, August, 9TH and Sth.
Cabot, August, 10th.
So. Hardwick, August 18th.
So. Craftsbury, August 18th.
Greensboro, August 18th.
St. Johnsbury, August IL and Is.
Irasburgh, August 10Th.
Newport, August 2lst and 90.
Derby Line, August oath and 25th.
Derby, August Goth.
East Charleston, August 9th.
Island Pond, August 2Sth and 29th.
North Troy, August 3lst.
cdr. CrabIe's repeated visits to same places,
prove his success" l. n. Gleason in the Bur-
lington Free Press. 'He comes in style this
time with Coach and Four, &c.
Dr. Crabtre has recommendations from the May
or of Vergennes. Col. Ellsworth and many prom
inent persons in VT get he IS not a cure ALL
! Star DanUtUe See four PACED circular
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-11
A Clergyman Testlfies.

DR. CRABTRE-SIR: For twelve years have
been afflicted with enlargement of the heart, slow
and DISTRACTED circulation of the blood derange-
ment of the nervous system; digestion impaired,
liver and kidneys greatly diseased; throat bad,
&c. Having tried the best doctors New York
and elsewhere) without relief, | despaired of
getting we'll The medicine
you gave me worked like charm, and in one
month | felt better than | had before TOR nine
years. (Since discharged cured)
on can make any use of this you think proper,
and will be happy to answer any inquiry on
the subject. With Christian regard,
J. H. M'KEE, Minister of the Gospel, Forest
dale
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-11

l. A r NJ f Q R : i L E e.
The subscriber wishing to go West, offers for
sale his farm situated in Glover. two miles south
of the village, consisting of 100 acres, suitably
divided into moving, pasturing, tilage and wood
land, well fenced and watered, and first-rate
SET of buildings will sell the whole or As acres
and the buildings. For particulars enquire of
the subscriber on the premises
G. B. HAZEN.
Glover August 3, 1868. 3l.f
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-11
IMMENSE TUMOR CURED!

Miss Mary Whitcomb, of Brattleboro, (lS64)
had scrofulOus enlargement ofthe neck parotid,
sub-maxillary, sub-lingual, and thyroid glands,
forming one immense tumor 81 l-2 inches.)
threatening her life. (See photograph taken them
with recent photographic have had no troub-
lie with nv neck since you treated it."-Present
address, Fttch6atrg Mass.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-11
1 G b n 7 5 W A n I d ID

onice, Burlington august Sd, 1865. - 5rwg
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-08-19

FIX MIsIsrgR ADaHs.--fIon. Charles
Francis Adams. er. limited States Minister
to Grea, Britain. 10 response to a letter Of
the Boston Quincy Grant Club. announces
that he has !" in no respect varied In attach
ment 10 the principles he held before his
departure from tue United States" and
that he is "stiIl devoted 20 the suppsrt 81
the selfevident truth proclaimed in the
great declaration OF i77a, 10 the main
tensnce OF our glorious Union against every
enemy, and to the supremacy Of the COZ
siitution ~ our protection against assaults
from without as we'll IS within" He adds
that bis resignation and return to Americs
was solely 10 seek repose and retirement
lie will not enter into politics.
Nineteen hundred sheep, In one flock,
we're recently driven from Ohio 10 Kansas
where sheep. breeding and wool. growing
are becoming more and more important.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-08-19
MARRHgD.

To Person sssp,y, by Calvin Hswkins. Esq.. M.
HENDERSON n. CRoMPToN 10 Mis- HAS
sLETINE heREE.
Near Chestnut Ridge, on the 18th inst, a. q
Blacksmith Shop, Tin . hurry BY The Rev. d. W..
Thompson. NJ. sAM. SYKES. to Miss LUCY A.
hINNIs. .. -....
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-08-19
VALU ABL E LAND
FOR SALE.
Angus, IL.

by virtue Of Deed of 2fust executed 10 me by
II David A. Taylor for Certain purposes therein
mentioned shall Offer for sale TO the highest bidder
on the PR Misses on Thursday, the LIST Day Of October
next valuable tract Of Land, on the west prong Of
Emo River in Orange county, adjoining the lands Of
Thomas II. Hughes. z. J. Hester, Richard Thonp-
son, and others. Said tract contains Five Hundred
and Ten Acres. Il has fine dwelling on il, With
that can be desired with plenty of good and never
falling water Il may be cut up into small tracts 10
suit purchasers. ~. ...
All persons having claims agains, said David A.
Taylor will present them before on the day Of sale.
]. A. McDADE, Trustee.
Cedar Grove, August -. 60
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-08-19
FRESH AND NEW GOODS.

WE are nov receiving full Stock Of Drugs and
w Medicines. *''@ hss a5
Letter. Note. and Legal Envelopes. and Cap Pa
per, steel Pens, Fsbey Lead Pencils, Pen Holders,
Toilet Soap, Colognes. Pomades, Hair Oils, Hdkf
Extracts, Lubin's Genuine Extracts, Pish Hooks,
large LOT Tooth Of Brushes splendid assortment Of
Poke, Knives Rszors, Razor straps Pipes, &c. &c.
Call al the DRUG STORE.
March II 1868. ..a.#... Sc
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-08-19

LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING in the Post Office ii iiillsbossoush,
INC, on the nth Of August, 1868, which IL not
RI ed fur uuhn or< h.. ~acs 10 r. a.I
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-30

which were gravely submitted by the Cen
eral Assembly of the Presbyterian Church
IN ireland for the censure Of the Education
Board. But though it must be easy to find
such passages in any reading book. it ia
painful to conceive that there are people
who could take offense at them. One al
most bushes to belong, for instance, to the
same generation, and the same supposed
grade of civilization, with men who could
lind ground of complaint against reading
book in the fact that it contained Samuel
Lovers "Angeps Whisper" The pretty
ballad has been the delight of all classes
and all creeds. Music has been sweetly
welded to it. AS far as the English
language extends, and as long asst endures,
the pretty conceit of the young mother, be-
ileving when her babe smiles in sleep that
the angels are whispering with it, will bring
tears to the eyes and fullness to the
throat. But in Ireland, the country of the
poet, himself Protestant, the country of
the legend, a band of clergymen have sue
ceeded in expelling this charming poem
from the reading book of Irish children.
And whyg Because it says:
- Her beads while she numbered
Her baby still slumbered.'
That simple allusion to the beads condemns
the whole poem. Lover should have known
better, and the heroine of this pretty ballad
should have put her beads in her pocket.
What Presby terrain child could be safe if it
were known that baby could smile in it's
sleep while its mother told idolatrous beads
by it's side9
But the General Assembly allows itself a
wider scope. 1t objects to ghosts. 1t objects
to children even hearing of Isuch things.
Here is another morsel Of history: "Soon
after, the good lady made the sign of the
cross on her breast, and having recon-
mended to God the king and her youngest
son, Thomas, who was present, gave up her
spirit, which firmly believe was caught
by the holy angels and carried to the glory
of Heaven for she had never done any thing
by thought OF deed that could endanger her
But away with such history, cry the Pres
byterian diyines. We won't let it bc known
that any lady ever made the sign of the
cross. According to the recognized
standard of the Presbyterian Church they
are unscriptural and pernicious.' And it
never seems to have occurred to these cler-
ical /Solons that it was their duty to bring
the recognized standard of the Presbyterian
Church home to the children's minds, and
that, if they did so, they might appreciate
the instruction all the more for having been
permitted casually, in the course of their
reading, to learn something about some of
the practices which those standards con-
denim.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-30
MooRE's TOMB AND MONUMENT.

Attention has recently been called to the
neglected and dilapidated condition of the
tomb of Thomas Moore. He who sang so
sweetly of Ireland and Ireland's wrongs
should be sufficiently in the memory of his
countrymen as to have his last resting
place ut least secured from the ravages of a
few years. On this subject a London paper
says:
We understand that the tomb of the poet
Thomas Moore, who died in 1852, and was
Inferred in the churclyard of Bramham, in
Wiltshire, is i'll very bad condition. 1t is
not very creditable to us that the resting
place OF the author of 8. Lalla Rookhr
should pass into oblivion; and, PERHAPS
attention being drawn to the present condi-
ton OF his grave, may lead to it's being put
III sufficient state OF repair.
Commenting on the above, a writer in
the Dublin Nation says:
Such is the state of the grave of Moore,
whose bones, like those OF Scipio, have not
been assigned resting place in his own
country. And yet, as the greatest poet
which this country has ever produced-and
especially in having rendered her such an
unparalleled service by marrying her native
airs to verses that he alone could write
ought his mortal remains to be elsewhere
than in Erin, unless, through the mentally
eunuchising proclivities of denationallza-
ton amongst lis for some years past, she
has become incapable of estimating the
vast debt she owes hima How we'll the
noble-hearted Eumnus observes, in the
"Odyssey:"
Round the wide world sought those men divine
Who public structures raise, W design;
Those to whose eyes the gods their ways reveal,
Or bless with salutary arts TO heal;
But Chief to poets such respect belongs,
By rival nations courted for their songs:
These States invite and mighty kings admire,
Wide as the Sun displays his vital fire.
To do the English justice, L think they will
SO far overlook Moore as having been the
author of Irish melodies, as for the sake of
"Lalla ROokh," to take care that the spot of
his interment shall not become unknown.
If it should, will he be moro unlucky in
that than he has been in the wrctched lump
of black metal raised by way of honoring
him, in his native city2
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-30

tracted at the baths. But the good old
proprietor was to liberal to receive any
thing, and her store was brought away un-
diminished. Maurice was entreated to give
up his intended journey ON foot, and in
stead they took two seats inside the dill
gence, on the top of which he fastened his
beloved wagon.
When they arrived at their own village,
after paying a visit of thanksgiving on their
way to the Chapel of st. Genevieve, Maui
rice insisted upon dragging his sister along,
as she had done him few months ago.
The neighbors, as they approached their
home. perfectly smothered our heroine
with flowers. The good priest, hearing of
their return, sent for them, ard in front of
the altar gave an exhortation on Christian
charity, holding Genevieve up to the ad-
miring congregation as a pattern of that
virtue; and on finishing his discourse, in n
voice faltering with emotion, he asked:
:" Said l not truly, child, that the God
who approved would protect your
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-30

TIE WIFE.-It needs no guilt to break n
husbands heart. The absence of content,
the muttering of spleen, the untidy dress
and cheerless home, the forbidding scowl,
and deserted hcarth,-these, and other
nameless neglects, without crime among
them, have narrowed to the quick the
hearts core of many a man, and planted
there beyond the reach of cure, the germ of
dark despair. Oh may woman, before the
sight arrives, dwell on the recollections of
her youth, and, cherishing the dear idea of
that tuneful time, awake and keep alive
the promises she SO kindly gave. And
though she may be the injured, not the in
juring one; the forgotten, not the forgetful
wife, happy af1usion to the peaceful love,
kindly welcome to comfortable home, a
kiss of peace to pardon all the past, and
the hardest heart that ever was locked in
the breast of selfish man will soften to her
charms, and bid her live, as she had hoped,
her years in Inatchless bliss, loved, loving,
aud contented-the soother of the sorrow
ing. hour. the source of comfort, and the
spring ofjoy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-30

ORANGE OUTRAGEs.-By the latest Irish
papers we have further details of the riots
arising from party professions. The Cork
Examiner has a column of comments on
these disgraceful scenes, the last paragraph
of which we append:
With disgust and melancholy we copy
into our columns those wretched accounts
of riot and outrage with which an insensate
bigotry disgraces the Northern Province of
this island. 1t is little consolation to us to
learn that Orangemen were the aggressors.
and that the Catholics acted in self defense,
or yielded to a provocation beyond human
strength to resist. We may, as we do,
abhor those principles of Or:lngeism which
are opposed to the best interests of our
country; we may, as we do, deride and
contemn that wicked affectation of superb
GRITTY, which is at once so offensive and SO
presumptuous; we may regard with indig
nation that proclamation of brotheriy love.
which is only mask for unnatural hate
this we may, and do !; but these Orangemen
of the North are Irishmen, just as the Cath
olics of the North are Irishmen, and we
cannot but feel panied and Inundated as
the record of these miserable squabbles,
furious hatred, and marderous outrages isl
read by those who heartily depise botht
Orangemen and Catholics, not only because
both are Irish, but because both afford toe
much cause for feelings of contempt.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-30

Natures Garb-The skirts of the night.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-30

High society-The Arctic Gree.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-01

A friend of ours after n sojourn
of eight months in the State of Tex
as, comes to the following conclu-
sion with reference to that State,
viz: .t..........
"That il is the hottest and the
coolest, the wettest and the drycst,
the richest and the poorest, the best
and the moanest, has the best wo'
men and meanest mon, and more
pretty ladies, minus. natural breasts
with pretty little feet, and no calves
to suit; moro sickness and less
health, more streams and less navi-
gable waters, more railroads and
mono finished, more corn bread and
less corn, more -four and less biscuit,
moro cows and less milk ard butter,
more hogs and less pork more deer
and less venison, more chickens and
less eggs, more gold and silver and
less money, more negroes and less
labor, more Bureaus and Tess .furH1-
tire, THAN ANY COUNTRY IN THE
UNITED STATEs!-and whore house
flies live always and mosquitoes new
CIR die!"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-08-01

"Wuu Gup uAs CAttth irHF
--sixieen years ago. Mslamo sarti
gave Psychological ietiurcs in New
york., ~ hi'rs Ono day there
Tame ip her uiums a mother With
twin boys ~ years Oh. She a ke,i
Madame Sarli O. fhnw 10 the chill
drcn tho wax mn,lrl uf the female
holy Eiih which sh, looturcl aul
a. give 10 lhem l''r usual mll du
scrip,iun aul exploration 1T every
organ and IL 49,. 'l,c wnmh was
represented Ia li,o seVrnlh mnnili
of pregnancy with twins. When
Madame Sarli reached this, shc wa.
about 10 pass IL hy w,lhuul mention,
"Stop,' said tlso mrl,hor shat IL
precisely what | most wish NY III
tic sons 10 500 Then rs tho tvs
children looked with earnest wander
on the nyo tiny hodics, lacked tight
~ in each others embrace, she said
"My darlings, yuu kauw | have
oilen told You how fir nine long
months You lay clnsn together, IN
that little room which t,nd has made
IN the mothers body, Now YOU can
sou Just how IL was, See how much
mamma must love you, aud How
dreadful l, would hr IL you did mol
love each other" When Madam,
Sarli told Ms this story, tho tears
stood in her eyes, aud she said, IN
her broken Engii,h, "Oh, did not
like Ia bless lhui womanl What
M n will Sha make tl.nsc boys Ia
be-"
There are mothers who will read
this with II hasty blush aud hall
snccr. 1t is Of no use to speak Ia
sHch; wo have tried il. and we have
not found any words which they can
understand. But there are other
mothers who will pause; aud, while
they are perhaps II little startled,
will have u thrill of earnest qucs'
tioning; at is rally what ought
to- be donc2 How could do it!-
How can be sure that it would be
best?" 70 these We stretch ont our
hands and cry, "What God has call
ed piic shall we call impure, and
withhold it from His little oncs?-
Shall we allow the hottest of his
mysteries to be ruae!y handled by
coarse men and women in their
hearing, to b. dcfilcd and ovcrlain
with lies, TO be made n SAVIOR OF
life unto life? All this wo do, if we
delay for one unnecessary hour tho
telling them all they can understand
and they can all we know-of the
great laws Of the human body, OF
Sex, reproduction"