davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-25
AFTERNOON

Convention met at 2 o'clock, when
nominating committee made its report,
as follows:
Senators-James W. Simpson Of
Craftsbury, VIM. G. EIkins Of Troy;
Assistant Judges-E. O. Bennett Of
Charleston, James Simonds of Glover;
Judge of Probate-E. A. Stewart of
Derby; Sheriff-James Boswell Of
Barton; States Attorney. B. Rob
inson of Barton; High Bailiff-L. P,
Gallup of Troy.
COUNTY CoMMITTEE.-E. p. Cotton,
f. O. Randall Glover; w. H. Richardson,
Westfeld; David Hoskinson, Salem.
Town CoMMITTEEs.-ALb N. NJ.
Darling, j. E. Chamberlin, E. C. Rowell.
BdrtOR-Thomas Baker, James Boswell,
John Colby.
Browaington-S. S. Tinkham, a. o. JOS
Ign, A. Wells.
Chulestoon-B. F. d. Carpenter, B. F.
Hamilton, c. G. Cate.
CrqttsJmy- E. S. Gage, j. w. Allen, E.
l.. Hastings
Derby Joseph Bates I'd, F. d. Butter
field. Z. Lane.
C0oeatry-Geo. w. True, Geo. Walworth
A. Parker.
Glover-David Baker, Chas. Learned,
Joel Christie.
Iras6urgh-Chas. l. Vail. S. II. How
RI
HoHand-Alvin Fletcher, Chas East
man, f. A. Ferrin.
Greensboro-C. NJ. Bailey, John B. Cook
John Babcock
Jdy-Merrill E. Chase, L. o. Cox, B. n
Chase.
Louelt-D. w. Cheney, F. Skinner, G
w. Parker.
Morqan-Charles Lcavens, n. Morse,
A. Grow.
NeWport-L. II. Bisbee, Geo. l.. Sleeper
H. f. Bartlett, Dudley Holbrook, Philan
der Wright
7roy-Edwin Gregory, L. Leach, JOIN
Bow.
Salem-H. B. Crandall, David Hopkin
son, Chas Wilson.
WestfeJd--E. S. Miller, j. A. Buck, d
E. Wright.
WestmoJe-J. H. Cheney, VIM. Bruce, j
9. Orne.
Report accepted and the ticke
adopted.
Committee on resolutions, by thei
chairman, j. T. Allen, reported tn
following, which were adopted with
out debate -
Resolved, that we heartily endorse til
platform of the National Convention holc
en- at Chicago in May last, and will sui
tain it by giving good majority for ou
nominees of to-day, the nominees of OF
state republican convention, and for HoI
Worthington G. Smith, our present repre-
sentative in congress, on the LIST Tuesday
September next, and for Grant and Cola
in November next.
Resolved, that it is the duty of every r,
publican in the county to consider himsel
Especial committee to see that every otl
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-25

tie invariably come in fat in the Fall
but need stall feeding to prepare them
for the spring market. They are usu-
ally stall fed during the winter before
they are four years old, and sold to
the drovers in the Summer or Fall and
they will continue to fatten on the
fresh grass till August. Corn thus
ted is worth from seventy-five cents
to a 81 90 bushel and this without the
labor ofhusking Smelling, or marketing.
10 raise stock hardly interfere with
the raising of crops; for during Sum.
mer they require but little time or at
tention. Whatever may be the seas
on, wet or dry, cold or hot, insects
rust or mildew, the cattle crop is in.
variably good, and may be turned
into cash at a large profit, at any
time, while every mans farm is his
own market place.
III. S. BICKFoRD.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-25
We clip the following items from

We clip the following items from
the Express:
DERBY.-People here are being
greatly favored by visits of friends
from abroad Among the many are
Ora c., son of Col. Chester Carpen-
ter, who has spent the last 25 years
in Florida and Willie Tinker, son of
N. S. Tinker, who six years since en-
listed in the 9Th Vt. regiment under
Capt. @. B. Child. went to New Or
leans, and has been in that section
since as telegraph operator. He is
now stationed at Atlanta, Ca, and so
pressing is the service that he could
be allowed only twenty days furlough
at most.
Custom Officer Foster of Derby
Line last week seized a horse belong
ing to D. P. Wiley, alleging that when
owned some years since by man who
has now lett the country, said horse
smuggled a bottle Of whiskey. If
these are facts, the questions naturally
arise: Isn't this spinning IL little
fine ? Is this the design of the law ?
Is this summary seizure of the prop
erty OF respectable, law-abidlng cltl-
zens upon such trivial cause necessa-
ry to the proper, faithful, honorable
execution OF the laws ? Ispublic con-
tidence in the laws and executives
thus strengthened Is there not rot
tennesS in Denmark?
COOP HAUL-Last Saturday, Geo.
G. Lewis, custom officer at North
Troy, seized at Richford team be-
longing to a German peddler, and his
stock consisting of about 800 in furS,
$500 in clothing and $500 in silks
and dress goods. A. few days ago
the peddler crossed the line, com
menced selling his goods in Canada,
and was seized by the Canadian off
Ger, Gum. The property was apprais-
ed and bought back by the peddler.
He then came back this side without
entering his load. when Lewis seized
the goods oil the ground that by being
seized and sold in Canada they be-
came Canadian property. Between
both fires the poor Jew will be likely
to suffer.
ISLAND Pond. ?. Tyler is erect
inc fine Touring mill, 100 feet long,
, which will be running in about three
, weeks.
! The Grand Trunk railroad has
done a greater freighting business
: during the past three months than
! during any similar period since the
opening of the road.
, A. W. Hodgeman, formerly con
+ ductor on the Grand Trunk road
n moved to Portland last fall. His wife
). while here on a visit received a tcle
4 gram un the 18th inst, that her hus
{, band was very sick, and she took the
T. night train for home. On the 18th q
p telegram informed friends here that
u Mr. Hodgeman was found III hel
r house otrangled to death and her hus
? band had been drowned in the dock
n A meeting Of the Grant and Collar
r club was held last Friday.
; William Taylor who has been con
,. tincd in Jail at Irasburgh for gambling
i has been pardoned by the Governor.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-25

The "wickedest man in Montpelier"
a Ia John Allen of New York, is sneak
ing Pharaisaical being wears No. 10 boots;
keeps another hog; whips his wife; takes
the New York Tribune, and wears very
dirty shirt.--Argus.
1t is easy enough to tell who that
is, though we didn't know that Atkins
wore such big boots, or that he kept
" another hog We knew that he
wore a democratic " shirt" but if it is
as foul as the Argus that other " hog
must have tough time of it. But
keep on taking the Tribune, by all
means How about the c-o-n-s-t-i-
It-u-t-io-n,i' you coppery old "Phari-
see?" SIS on 4 1ga aa
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-25
Receipts for the Standard
MARRIED..

In Glover, Aug, 20, by Rev. S. X. B. Perkins,
sr. w. d. Hager, of Greenfield, Mass, and
Miss Eliza S. Fleming, of Barnston, P. @.
In landau, N. H., July Is, by Rev. H. NJ.
Bean, Mr.. II. NJ. c. Eaton, of Landau, and Miss
Abbie J. Ellis, of Barton.
At Barton Landing on the 10Th inst, by Rev.
NJ. R. Chase, Mr.. Henry NJ. Kenison and Mrs.
Amy ]. Algier, both of Irasburgh
In Glover, August 20, by Rev. George Sever
ance, Mr.. I. j. Beadle and Miss Mary J. Hamil-
ton, both Troy.
In Charleston, Aug, 10, by Moses Melvin, ESQ.
Mr.. David Moody and Mrs. Mary J. Ward, both
of Charleston li
AT the residence of the brides father in Barns
ton, Z. Q, August 5, by Rev. John Tompkins
Charles B. Cleveland of Coventry and Susan L.
only daughter of Hiram Davis, ESQ.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-25

MINUTES OF STATE CONVENTION
The publishing committee have issued
the minutes of the last session of con-
vention at st. Johnsbury, together
with the reports of the domestic
missionary and educational societies,
somewhat earlier than usual. The
whole makes a pamphlet of 112 pages
and is well printed by the Freeman Job
Office at Montpelier. The bundles for
the several churches of this county are
roady for distribution by Rev. VIM. A.
Robinson of this village. Pastors
are requested by him to send for their
packages as soon as convenient.
From the statistics for Orleans
County we Gull the following items
There are in the county 10 pastors
and acting pastors; three parishes
are unsupplied with regular preach
ing.
The total membership represented
is 1927; of this number 434 art
males, 294 are under 80 years Of age
The total addition by profession OF
faith during the year ending May 1st
was 146; 81 adults were baptized
and 80 children. The aggregate of
average congregations was l776.-
81, 306,0S were contributed to benev
olent objects besides all the ordinar!
and contingent expenses of sustaining
the means of worship. $50 familie
are reported to be habitually repre-
sented in the congregations durins
the year.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-25

"The blushing beauties Of a modest
maid" are doubly enhanced by the
"luxuriant wealth of hair which as
surely follows the use of ''Barett's
Vegetable Hair Restorative" as that
light follows darkness.-St. Loais
Times.
Successful, because of Superior
merit. Mrs. S. A. Aliens Improved
(new styIe) Hair Restorer or Dress
ing, Tin one bottle,) Every Druggist
sells it. Price One Dollar. 31w4
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-25

He SEES, AND | Sea boy fills
his pipe, and he sees only the tobac-
co; but see going into that pipe
brains, books, time, health, money,
prospects. The pipe is filed at last,
and a light is struck; and things
which are priceless are carelessly puff
ed away in smoke. 4s
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-25
III. S. BICKFoRD.

Ora Bishop of this town keeps six hens
From the first of December to the first of
August, eight months, they laid him S21, :
10 worth of eggs-a product of SO 80 to the
hen. We know of half dozen hens that
haven't laid three and half dollars worth
of eggs in that time, put them all together.
= CdtedOnidn.
Perhaps if you were to Stone them
they would do better.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-25
u R. S. |. T o. l A 5
y PULMONIC LIFE sYURP,

PULMONIC LIFE SYURP,
For the cure of Inciplent Consumption, Coughs
Colds, Group, Asthama, Liver Complaints, DyS-
pepsia and General Debility. For several years
| have been urged by kind friends, who have
used, and been benefited by my Life Syrup, to
put it up for general sale but few know the
large expense, now that the country is floodeI
with Patent Medicines, which attend the same
For years past was reluctant to do so, as the
capital required would be large, and l did not
wish to curtail the operations of my Venetian
Liniment business. But, thanks to the generous
public, who have appreciated my Venetian Lini-
ment, am able TO do so, without any detriment
to my large business in that medicine. The
foundation of my success I attribute to attend
ing to the manufacture of every drop myself and
shall do the same in regard to my PulmOnic
Life Syrup. The ingredients are perfectly harm
less, but the lungs and liver with astOnlsh
ing effect. Price rs cents. Depot, IS Cortlandt
St.. New York, near Jersey City Ferry. Sold by
the Druggists and Storekeepere. 81
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-25

TO THE POLLs.-We hope every re-
publican in the county, an Ill the
whole state sufficiently realizes the
Importance OF going TO the polls on
Tuesday next. Although Grant aud
CO!fax do not directly appear il The
canvass on that day, nevertheless each
vote cast for the republican state and
county ticket and each republican rep
resentative is vote cast Indirectly
for them. Why? Because if Yer
mont is carried by an increased ma
jority for the state ticket it strength
ems the hands and hearts Of our breth-
rem in the doubtful states, and will
enable them to carry them for GRAM
and Coltax; whereas, ii we Iali short
OF our old maiorities we dishearten
our republican friends III those states
where the contest hangs in the bal
ance. There have been STEADY gains
to the democrats, in every state where
elections have been held and as a con-
sequence they are jubiIant aud profess
to have hopes OF carrying the prcsi-
Dental election. Our republican
friends can see from this tbs effect
gains have on one. When one side
loses the other side is necessarily
hopeful. Vermont is the first of all
the northern states to lead off in the
fall elections. Let US give repubh
cans in other states the key note, anC
cast q vote for our state ticket thai
even Vermont shall feel proud to pro
claim to her sisters. Forward then
to the polls. The eyes of the whole
. Union are upon US. AS the old Yer
mont brigade carried CONSERVATION
into the rebel ranks, so let us carr,
terror to the ranks of Seymour ant
, Blair. To the polls, republicans Of
| Orleans !!
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-25

The Star says that Eleazer Morrill,, of
North Danvill, shot lynx on the 10th ult.,
measuring feet and 4 inches in length,
and weighing 10 pounds. Rather long for
the pounds we should say CaIedonian.
Take some Of the links out of him
then. There, we said one silly thing
before the Record and Farmer did!
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-25

Healing on its wings" say all
VINO have made use of DR.. Wistar's
BalSam of Wild Cherry, and by such
use been cured OF coughs, colds, bron-
chitis, sore throat, influenza or con
sumption. The prudent will always
keep this standard remedy by them.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-25
DIED.

In Derby, Augusta, of chronic diarrhea, Mary,
wife of VIM. Harris, of Boston, Mass, and only
daughter of Stephen and Deborah Hemingway.
ofDerby. e~ aH
In Derby. August 16. Dea William yerbaek
aged rs years. A'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-25
For sale by VIM. JosLYN & son, Bartor
TWENTY FIVE YEARS PRACTICE

TWENTY FIVE YEARS PRACTICE
In the Treatment of Diseases incident 10 Fe-
males, has placed DR.. DOW at the head of all
physicians making such practice a speciality,
and enables him to guarantee speedy and per-
manent cure, in the worst cases of Suppression
and all other Menstrual arrangements, from
aohateUer 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, 1865 29yl
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-25
,TT WORKS LIKE A CHARM

Have you Headache Use Renne's Magic Oil
Have you Toothache? Use Renne's Magic Oil,
Have you Neuralgia? Use Renne's Magic Oil
Have you Rheumatism Use Renne's Magic Oil
Have you sore Throat Use Renne's Magic Oil :
Have you Sciatica? Use Rennes Magic Oil!
Have GU a Bruise: Use Renne's Magic Oil!
Have you Cramps? Use Renne's Magic Oil!
Have you Cholera Morbus? Use Renne's Magic
Oil!
Have you Lameness? Use Renne's Magic Oil
This Is the best family remedy to cure all kinds
Of pain, you ever tried.
1t is clean, safe and delicious to use and if y01
it faithfully, 1t a0aH do yoat good
Directions on each bottle. Buy it of the drug
gist or merchant where you trade. If they have
not got 1t on hand they will send for it, at you
request, and sell you the Genuine Renne's
Pain killing Magic Oil, at the manufactur-
ers lowest price at retail.
WIN. RENNE. Sole Proprietor and Manufac-
tureT, Plttsfeld, Mass.
Sold by Druggists, Merchants and Grocers.
24m4
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-25
Boston Live Stock Market.
BRIGHTON, CAMBRIDGE AND MEDFORD
For af Week ending Wednesday Aug. Il, 1868.
Amount of Stock at Market.
PRICES

= y
This week 5 l52s S54 100 26SS 55o
year ago, 2274 1886 $50 1928 100
PRICES.
BEEF-Per 100 lbs. on total weight of Hide
Tallow and Meat, Extra, Sl250 a $780, First
quality, $1,000 a s $780, Second quality, Sl1, 90
aSll,75; Third quality, $500 5000.
One or two lots best Western, Sl3 80 a 500, 90.
Poorest, Cows, Bulls, &C., $500 $500.
Working OXen--Nominals SlS5 S3l0; ham
dy Steers and slim oxen, Sl25 4 $500, or much
according to their value as beef.
Cows and Young Calves-Fair quality, S45
so; extra, $50 500; farrow and dry, S35 a
$50.
Sheep-Per b., live weight, a O-0c; extra,
600 a 00-Octs. Shorn, 0 90 a o 0-0cSheep and
Lambs per head. in lots, $500 a $3.50.
Veal Calves-$3 90 a $1,000.
Hides-Brighton, 9 IL I0c. per ID; country
lots IL 10 cts.
Calf SknS-lS q zoe.
NATURALIZATION, s ID a 0-Octs perlb; coun-
try lots, LA 90 cts.
Pelts-SO 90 4 5000 each; country lots dry
| 5000 5000; Lambs 80 &c; shorn Is a 00c,
each. Wool, So 5000.
Shotes-WhoeSale, 90 a 90 cts; retail
| 90 a 90 cts. ID. Young Pigs, 10 90 a
Ia 90 cts. Fat Hogs-ll 90 IL IL cts. H.,
Stores-Thin young cattle for farmers-Ye ear
! lings, 10000 10000; Two-year-otd, 800 800;
Three-y ears-old, 500 500.
| REMARKS.-On Tuesday no addition to the
stock by the Rutland and Burlington train
there We're several car loads attached to a local
freight over the Lowell road, and it is expected
that the PaSSumpSc and perhaps other trains on
that road will change next week to Tuesday. Up
to last Thursday there had been no cases of the
cattle diseases among the stock market, althou Oh
some few had been diseased after having been
driven out of town. Since then however, there
have been some cases of death at market-enougl
to give rise to rumors and apprehensions thai
have seriously affected the beef market both a
the yards and at Faneuil Hall. So great is tht
alarm among consumers, that butchers hesitate
about buying cattle, even those whose healtt
there is no doubt or suspicion.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-25
Letters from Kansas, No. 2.
GRANADA, Aug. 10, 1868.

pendent. and at the same time as de-
pendent as one can be. Faith IS as
necessary in agriculture as in religion,
and in neither is there much success,
without good works. No occupation
is more suggestive Of human weak
ness. and reliance on a higher power.
Since 1860, Kansas has had no drouth
so severe as the present, though it is
bv no means general. In large part
of the state there has been a plenty |
of rain, and the late crops are good,
while in many other parts it is very
severe In other parts OF the country
it would hardly be called drouth.-
In this respect Kansas differs from
other states. Here dry time is al
WAYS a drouth. In other states
drouth is usually a dry time. Ne
braska, and portions of Missouri are
fully as dry as here, though ! don't
know that they are troubled with
drouth. Illinois, after lying under
water about two months is baked dry
as a brick; yet | suppose it is only a
.slittle dry thoro. But here we have
dr0uth, though | think it will hard
ly breed a famine this time, for good
crop Of wheat and oats has been
harvested, and there will be sufficient
corn to supply the wants of the peo-
pie. The emigration to this state
this year, has been immense. Every
train comes loaded with people seek
ing homes in the west. 1t is estima-
ted that four or five times as much
prairie is broken this season, as in
any preceding one and that in this
county alone, not less than eight hun
dred new farms have been opened the
present summer.
Land is very cheap here and can
be bought partially on credit if desir-
ed. Good prairie land, in thickly
settled districts, can be bought for
from two to three dollars an acre.
! One can buy much cheaper OF private
parties than of the railroad compa-
MES. VINO are huge spectators in
land; though by extensive advertis.
- ing they sell them very rapidly
, Their it!es are considered by many
as rather risky.-let bogus Indian
contracts and governments mortgages
suggest tht reason. Of course this
, remark is not applicable to all sucf
! companies. In this county there are
Thousands Of acres of land, as fine
- as lay beneath the sun, near railroads
. churches, schools, timber, stone quar-
= ries, &c, that can be bought for from
= two to three dollars an acre, and tia
with liberal credit on part if de
sired
1t is surprising how easily a MAJ
of small rnoen' SOY I-~-~ @bt~i-, :
coiil'o' 'aoIe anu oea"'lIul honle' LIE
iii' 9"SS9S' i'-' MN ou! Que nun
I'm o.a;l 49,. ,.,,,.;,. e e..:,.
Ill, 80, ,
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Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-25
GRACE,s CELEBRATED sALyE.

GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALyE.
From Mr.. JAMES CURLIN, Of Amesbury, Mass
81 was afflicted with a very severe felon on one
OF my fingers and tried many remedies without
relief. My friends induced me to apply your
Salye. In two days 1t extracted the inflammation
from my finger as to enable me to resume my
work. l can almost say that the Salve worked
like magic, for 1t effected cure without leaving
scar. unhestatingly pronounce Grace's Save
an excellent remedy and do not doubt it will be
appreciated throughout the land"
ONLY % CENTS A BOX
SETH w. FOWLE & SON, Boston, Proprie-
tors. Sold by Apothecaries and'Grocers gener-
ally. 32W4
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-08-25
Democratic County Convention.


The democrats of this county held
a convention at Newport, on Wednes-
day last. 1t was called to order by
G. W. Aiken, and organized by choos-
ing ]. L. Edwards, president; A. W.
Randall, NJ. Kennedy and W. Il. Hoyt,
vice-presidents; j. G. Green and e..
FL. DwiGell, secretaries. A commit
tee of five to draft resolutions was APP
pointed, viz: G. W. Aiken e. q.
Hardy, j. G. Robinson, Nelson Rand
and DR.. Bugbee. A committee Oh two
from each town represented was choS-
en- to make nominations, who made
the following report; Senators, W.
H. Hovt of Barton, r. NJ. Sherman Of
Newport; judges, L. G. Moore of
Troy, Simeon Hidden Of CraftSbury
states attorney, Geo. D. Wyman of
Derby judge Of probate, Jabez Pin
ney of Greensboro; sheriff, John K,
Thrasher of Coventry; high bailiff
O. J. Morrill, of Charleston.
The following is the county commit
tee: Geo. W. Aiken Of Troy; John
Kelley of Derbs ; Nelson Rand Of
Craftsbury.
The following resolutions were re
ported and adopted;
Resolved, that we cordially endorse The
platform of the National Convention helC
/ in New York, July 4th, 1868, end the nom
nations made by tibet convention.
| Resolved, that we endorse the action OF
the democratic state convention held Il
Montpelier, July 18th, 1868, and pledg
our support to the nominations then made
Resolved, that we endorse the nomina
lions made this day Of this convention
and pledge to give the ticket our heart.
support.
Speeches were made by Hon. I. 7
Redfeld Of Montpelier, by Hon. q
D. Rand Of Lisbon, \. H., and b.
Henry Bartlett Of Lyndon, and ais
by II. Atkins Of Montpelier. Th,
convention was very large and enthr
siastic, and the best feeling prevailed
There were some $50 to 300 present
We believe it was determined to elec
Seymour and Blair, John l.. Edwards
aud all their other tickets. All RICH
Generally where there is will lhcr
is way" Let republicans remembc
this.