davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-10
INFORMATION.

Information guaranteed to produce luxuri-
ant Growth of hair upon a bald head or beard
less face also recipe for the removal of Pimples
Blotches, Eruptions, etc, on the skin, leaving
the same soft, clear, and beautiful, can be OBJ
tained without charge by addressing
THOS. F CHAPMAN. Chemist,
823 Broadway. New York
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-10
From J. d. Hosnaer, Esq, of Topshane.

ITUHt J. u. HOSHttI, L104., U IUpSItt1At.
Topsham, VT, April "a, 1860.
Messrs. Seth w. Fowle & Co..
Gentlemen:-I take great pleasure in adding
mine to the mass of testimony in favor of thar
valuable Cough Remedy-Dr. Wistar's Balsam
of Wild Cherry. During the past winter my
wife was affected with severe Cough and infam-
alton of the Lungs. After suffering severely for
many days, Wistar's Balsam was recommended,
trial of which gave immediate and permanent
relief. have known of the Balsam having been
used in cases of Asthma, with the most favorable
results. am sure that if the community were
well acquainted with the merits of this Great
Remedy as l am, you would be unable to supply
the demand. | would advise all who suffer from
coughs, colds, &C., to give this medicine an ear
ly and thorough trial faN
Yours truly, J. D. H0SMER.
Prepared by SETH w. FOWLE & SON, Is
fremont St., Boston, and for sale by Druggists
generally-I4W4 To-
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-10
MARRIED.

In Derby, March 81, by Rev. S. T. Frost, Mr.
Charles Adams Of Stanstead, P. O., and Miss
Elizabeth Horne of BarnstOn, P. Q.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-10
G R 0 S T &c

Gently it penetrateS through every pore,
Relieving sufferers from each angry sore;
All wounds II heals with certainty and speed; +,
Cuts, Burns, from inflammation soon are freed +
Eruptions, at its presence disappear; Il
Skins lose each stain, and the complications clear
Salve, such as Grace's every one should buy,
All to its wondrous merits testify,
Let those who doubt, single box but try
Verify, then it's true deserts 'twoud have;
Even unbehevers would laud Grace's SalveI
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-10
D r 4 D L E Y S PA T E n T

r RAD lie VS. PATEN T
~ Super-Phosphate of Lime. Read the testi-
monials.
BoLToN, VT, March &c, 1868
W. i. BRADLEY, DEAR SR:-I used one
barrel of your Super-Phosphate of Lime last
year on my corn, on u field of about three acres,
MANFRED all alike. put tablespoonful to a
hill when | planted, on about one acre of the
field. The corn where your Phosphate was used
came up much sooner; was fit t0Toast ten days,
and to cut up two weeks earlier, than any other
part of the field, and yielded at least twenty
bushels TO the acre more than where the manure
was used without Phosphate. l also used lit
tie of this Phosphate in my garden with the same
marked result on my vegetables, especially mel
ons. Witness, I. c. BROWN. R. J. MORSE.
JONESVIILE. Chittenden Co, Vt. Mar 26, 1868.
w. L. BRADLEY. DEAR SIR:-Two year ago
used yOut Superb Phosphate OF Lin on pOta-
toes. | omitted it on two rows, and from these
two rows did not get half as many potatoes per
acre as from the rest of the field where yourSuper-
| Phosphate had been applied.
Last year | used halt a ton of your PHI sphate
on my potatoes With about the same result as
before. On my corn where I used your Super
phosphate with little manure, the ears were all
sound and three weeks earlier all the season,
than in another part of the same field. where
omitted your Phosphate and used One-third more
manure.
Where your Super-phosphatc was used, the
corn crop was double IN quantity ana tar better
in quality than where none was used, even with
extra manure as above stated.
Witness, /. c. Brown, SAMUEL MORSE.
BURLINGTON, Vt, March 26, 1868,
W. L. BRADLEY, DEAR SIR Il have used
| five barrels Of your Super phosphate on eight
acres ofpOtatOes on sandy, pine plain land, and
| left three rows through the centre of the field
without PhOsphate-these three rows were hardly
worth digging.
| On all the rest of the field there was a large
crop, one hundred and fifty bushels 90 the acre,
of nice assorted potatoes, all sound, not "a rotten
one CHARLES c. MoEsE.
"Never saw such a growth OF hay in my life"
MIDDLEBURY, VT, March 70. 1865.
W. L. BRADLEY, DEAR SIR Il bought one
| ton of your Supcr-PhoSphate of Lime in 1866, 10
| being 50 late when l received it, and thinking l
had been fooled laid it aside until the spring of
! 1867.
! About the I>t ofAprIl, ! sowcd four barrels an
! four acres of exhausted meadow aud my neigh
! hors laughed at ms. To my disappointment
| and theirs l cut at least eight tons (my neigh
Oors said ten tons) Of choice hay, and l think II
| almost wholly due to your Super phosphate.
| Incver saw such growth of hay in my life and
! l am 81 years old. | did not receive more than
| two and One-half or three tons Of hay from the
| same land the previous year
The result in my garden was equally satistac
! tory. Yours truly, JEHIAL WRIGHT
! Manufactured by WN. L. BRADLEY, p BroaC
Street Boston MISS
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-10
New York Produce and Provision
Prices Current.
FROM ACTUAL SALES"

Reported expressly for the Standard, by H. P.
BALLARD & co, Strictly Produce Commission
Merchants, No. 332 Washington street, N. Y.
We quote for week ending April 7, 1865:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-10
Cash Gifts to the Amount of $3.50. 200
EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE.

SOrtmenG OF Inc OOIQ JcWSUy, III all
valued at 100000.
A chance 70 draw any of the above prizes by
purchasing Il Sealed Ticket for % cts. Tickets
describing each prize are sealed in Envelopes
and thoroughly mixed. On receipt of 25 cents
| a Sealed Ticket will be drawn without choice and
delivered at our office, sent by mail to any ad-
dress. The prize named upon it will be delivered
to the ticket-holder on payment of one dollar.
Prizes will be Immediately sent to any address,
as requested, by express or return mail
| You will know what your prize is before you
pay for it. Any prize may be exchanged for an
other of the same UaLate. No Blanks.
| GPOur patrons can depend on fair dealing.
| REFERENoEs.-We select the few following
names from the many who have lately drawn
valuable prizes and kindly permitted us to pub
| fish them i.
| s. T. wilkins. Buffalo, N Y. ST. 900; Miss
Annie Monroe. Chicago, ILL.,, Piano valued at
$3.50; Robt. Jackson, Dubuque, Iowa, Gold
! Watch, $3.50; Phillip Mccarthy Louisville Ky
Diamond Cluster Ring, $500; r. A. Patterson
| New Bedford, Mass, Silver Tea Set, $l75; Miss
Emma Walworth, Milwaukee, Wis, Piano,
$500; Rev. I. Nv. Pitt, Cleveland, Ohio, Meo-
deon, 1928. s
| 10 We publish no names without permission
! OPINIONS OF THE PREss.-"They are doing the
largest business the firm is reliable and deserve
their success. p Weekly Tribune. FEB. s, 1868.
ave have examined their system and know
them to be a fair dealing firm."-N. Y. Herald.
Feb. %, 1858. 4 a9 M v $3.50 TGs -
'sLast week a friend of ours drew $500 prize
which was promptly receved."-DaiIy Nesos,
March 3, 1868. '1
| Send for circular giving many more references
and favorable notices from the press. Liberal
inducements to Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Every package of Sealed Envelopes contain one
Cash Gift. Six tickets Tor 81, Ii for 81, 50 for
So, ITO for SIS
4 All letters should be addressed to HARPER,
WILSON & CO., 173 Broadway, N. Y.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-10
DOCK AGENTS WANTED.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.

4 A beautiful illustrated book worth aThousand
Dollars, sent free to any address on receipt of
25 cents, by addressing Prof JOHN WANDER
POOL, No. 265 Winthrop Place, N. Y. City.
aagF e eeEL III, Tlaa
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-10
ID AIN IS S UPPO.S ED
w | S 7 a R 5

M | S 7 4 r S
Balsam of Wild Cherry. Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Group, Whoopng Cough,
Quiasv and the numerous &C we'll 81 dangerous
diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs, prevail
in our changeable climate at all seasons of the
year few are fortunate enough to escape their
baneful influence. How important then 10 have
at hand certain antidote to all these complaints
Experience proves that this exists in Wistar's
Balsam to an extent not found in any other rem
edy: however severe the suffering the applca-
ton of this soothing, healing and wonderful Bal
sam at once vanquishes the disease and restores
the sufferer to wonted health.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-10
NOTICE OF SEIZURE & SALE
ERRORS OF YOUTu

a Gentleman who suffered for years from Ner.
yous Debility, Premature Decay, and all The ef-
G youthful indiscretion, WILL the sake of
suHerlng humanity, send free to all who need II
tne recipe and directions for making fhe simrIe
iLeneay by which he was cured. Sufferers wish
ing 70 profit by the advertisers experience. can
uo 30 Dy ADDRESSING, in perfect confidence,
'oHN b. OGDEN, AZ Cedar ST. New York.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-10
THE HEALING POOL.-Howard

= Association Ranorts> for, N2HpR Man. ssl the
manly powers, and create impediments to Mar
, ~i8Ee, with sure means of relief Sent in sealed
l,'ter envelopes, free of charge. Address DR.. J.
Sk'LLIN IlOUGHTON, Howard Association,
Phi.a tclphia, Pa,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-10
49, VI. ROGERs.

BosI0N, March p, 1865.
To rh0m q may concern This j. 20 certify
Jhat have been with VIM. L. Bradley as fore
man. ior nearly i've years, both at his Super
Phosphate OF Lime Mandatory, at RoXbury,
and at Weymouth.
l have constantly mixed and weighed the ma
terials myself, and have never mixed or weighed
or seen mixed or weighed, a single pound of
muck, and know positively that no muck has
been nSed by said Bradley IN his Super-PhOs-
plate of Lime GUST. GLOVER.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-10

muck, and know positively that no muck has
been nSed by said Bradley IN his Super-Phos-
phate of Lime. GUST. GLOVER.
| NORTH WEYMOUTH, Mass, March q, 1867;
| To iohons 1t may concern: This is 10 certify
| that have been with Bradley for nearly three
years. as superintendent Of his Phosphate and Ac-
| id works, at Weymouth, Mass, and am at pres
ent there No muck is ever used by said Bradley
in manufacturing Super-Phosphate or Lime.
LEVI B. CURTIS.
! To BENJAMIN F. EATON, NJ. D.-DRAR SIR-
l notice your certificate dated Barnet, Feb, Is,
! 1868, and published in sundry newspapers,
whereinyou State that Bradley Super Phosphate
| is one third muck.
In reply would say 1 will give you one thous-
and dollars Isl 000) if you will show any such
results and prove the same true.
| You say that you find at least twenty-five per
cent. more soluble matter in Paddock, Dean &
Co.'S Phosphate than you do in Bradley's,
! In reply to this will give you one thousand
dollars $1,000 If you will show me an analysis
of Paddock Dean & Co.'S Phosphate that will
show twenty-five per cen. more soluble matter
than Bradley IHent, II Bradley's XII Super
Phosphate, that has been made within the last
two years.
will give you one thousand dollars IS, 000)
more if cannot prove by scientific analysis that
either of the above brands of my Super-Phos-
nhntn (u'hio h-s Ls~.- --l +l-.-. H. l.-ss Nv .
years. contains moe than twenty five per cent.
more valuable soluble matter than Paddock,
Dean Co.'S Vermont Raw Bone Super-Phos-
plate of Lime $50 ealled) contains.
do not make these offers with the understand
ing that water is soluble matter, but with the un-
Outstanding that water must be reekOned as wat
er, and soluble matter must be valuable soluble
matter, as this is the usual and only correct way
of dealing with the agricultural community.
| make these offers based upon the ground
that Paddock. Dean & Co.'S statement as to the
quality of their Supher-P Phosphate being one
quality, is true
regret to feel obliged TO meet you. a scientific
gentleman, SO decidedly. and have to offer as my
apology that the great Wrong you have done me
by publishing or allowing to be published in con-
nectiOn with your name, an article which is I'M
true, demands on my part, strong denials, as
have great interest at strike.
Your obedient servant, .-s-. -
VIM. L. BRADLEY, --aIs Is
"a Broad Street
Boston March 81 1868. l5tf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-11
The Crack of the Party Whip.
From the Illinois Register.l

From the limos heRster'J
In the speech which Thad. Stevens
read in the House of Representatives
during the debate on preparation of ar
ticles of impeachment, he favored the
addition of AN article setting forth the
alleged crime of the President in at
tempting to supersede Stanton in August
last:
"This charge" said Mr.. Stevens, sis
now here, contained in an article re-
ported by the committee, and unless it
be inserted there can be no trial on it, if
there be shrewd lawyers, as know there
will, and c4viliug JUDGES; and if without
that article they do not acquit him, they
are grceper than ever was when | COM
menced to practice at the court of quar-
ter eessens. If that ar icle be inserted,
the Pr7-idents own leS.er shows both the
remov-.l and ihe attempt to defeat the
reinstai ement; and although the Senate
should eide Other charges in his favor,
how could be or his counsel hope to
escape rom this one? 1t is worth all
the others put together, unless it be on
the uncousii.utionality of the Tenure.of-
Office bill Let us look and see what
chance be has to escape. There the
Senate has four times voted on the con-
stitationalty of that very bill. The first
vote stood, yeas 20; nays, 9. / am
sorry to soy it was party vote but
every Republican voted in its favor"
He then proceeded to crack the party
whip about the ears of the distracted
Radicals in the following efficient style:
Let me see" continued Mr.. Stevens,
shaking his finger above his head, q" the
recreant who dares to tread back upon
his steps, and vote on the other side.
There was a report of the committee Of
conference afterward on the bill, and the
vote then stood Yeas, %; nays, 10;
every republican voting in favor of the
measure. Then came the vote on it,
overruliug the Presidents veto. That
vote was: Yeas, 35; nays, IL. Every
Republican voting in favor of the bill.
Now, then, let him who can expect to
get out of it, on any ground left
If my article is adopted, let him
hope who dares to hope, that so high a
body as the Senate will betray its trust,
forget its own act, will tread back upon
its own action, will disgrace itself in the
face of the nation. Point me out one
who dares do it, and you show me one
who dares be regarded as Infamous by
posterity. What chance has Andrew
Johnson with the article in, which was
left out in order to give him loophole 2
What chance has Andrew Johnson if
that article be inserted2 Unfortunate
man, thus surrounded, hampered, tangled
in the meshes of his own wickednessl
Unfortunate, unhappy man, behold your
doom 2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-11
EVENING. MARCH H. 1868.

of the Senate is setting that body above
the President; it tends to establish an
aristocracy. And at the moment we are
endangering the principles Of our free
and excellent Constitution, gentlemen
are undertaking to amuse the people
with a sound OF liberty. IL their ideas
should succeed, principle Of mortality
will be Infused into government which
the lovers Of mankind have wished
might last 10 the end Of the world. With
a mixture Of the executive and legisla-
tive powers in one body, no government
can long remain uncorrupt. With cor
rupt Executive, liberty may long retain
trembling existence. With a corrupt
Legislature, il is impossible; the vitals
of the Constitution would be mortified,
and death must follow on every step. A
government thus formed would be the
most formidable curse that could befall
this country. Perhaps an enlightened
people might timely foresee and correct
the error; but if season we're allowed
for such compound to grow aud pro-
duce its natural fruit, 1t would either
Danish liberty, or the people would be
driven to exercise their unalienable
right, the right of uncivilized nature,
and destroy monster whose voraclous
and capacious jaws would crush and
swallow up themselves and their pos
terty.
On this Mr.. Curtis comments as fol.
lows;
Have we not seen oil this prophecy full
filed, excepting only that which pre-
dicted the destruction of the monster by
an angry and outraged people2 Ger
tainly we see the Senate this day holding
person in office against the strongest
circumstances of necessity and proprlety
that should deprive him of it; certainly
we see a permanent connection estao-
lished between the Senate and executive
officers; certainly we see factions nursed
into portentous activity; certainly we
see the intrigues that obtain protectors
and that shelter tools; certainly we see
the whole Executive prerogative encom'
passed, controlled, absorbed, and swal-
lowed up by power which forbids the
President to dismiss even a tide-waiter
without the consent of the Senate, al
though he may be robbing the exchequer
every hour in the day. The wise and far
seeing statesman who warned his coun'
trynen against this corrupt union OF the
legislative and executive powers was
Federalst." In his own day men
would have said that he was actuated by
love of monarchy in his zeal to preserve
the prerogatives of the Presidents. THE
whirligig of time brings about its re-
venges." Mr.. Ames is vindicated by
what is before our eyes. And Madison
is vindicated. He, too, told us in ad.
vance that if the President cannot ex-
ert his prerogative, there is no security
even by the mode of impeachment, be-
cause the officer may intrench himself
behind the authority of the Senate, and
bid defiance to every other department
of the Government"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-11
Why Be q Radical !


1t is patent to every man of observa
ton that Radical legislation is revolu-
iionizing our past history and making
a mockery Of free government. TheH
why longer be q RRdical2
1t is patent that Radical legislation is
devastating one-third of the Union, and
impoverishing the remainder by high
taxes vrung from labor, to be spent and
wasted in utopian schemes by hair
Drained theorists Then why longer be
q Radical7
Il is patent that Radical legislation Is
debasing the white race and making no
improvement IN the black. Then, why
longer be a Radical7
II is patent that Radical legislation is
frustrating all the objects Of a long and
bloody war, and instead Of restoring
peace and harmony sud union, tits sun
deriug every tie between man and man,
and shivering the government Of our
fathers into q thousand Fragments Then,
Why Be q Radical p WashiHgt0a Stand
ard
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-11
A Rich Speech.

The following is characteristic of negro
oratory. We copy from the Virginia
Convention proceedings:
Hodges (negro) took the floor, and
spoke in favor Of negro suffrage. He said
that when he came here he was in favor
Of taking all political disabilities of OF
men Of the South in 1870, JEFF Davis
and Robert Lee not expected" Dsy
tole us if we did not vote wild 'em dey
had several hundred blood-hounds behind
the curtin and would run us in the Gull
of Mexico, or some udder place, bu, We
didn't do it; aud dey hest de curtin,
and what did we see; de ole def dog, dc
ole blind dog, de ded dog. De ded dog
was de seceshun party, who would not
hear de cries of de North, de blind dog
was de Conservative party, and de ded
dog was de Confederaoy; and he tell you
now dat dey want fraid Of either dog (;
we never can trust man who he'd dem
in slavery. Dey may forgive dem, and
would never forget dem.
You will never git de colored man ou'
Of Virginia while de sun shines. HC
warn't gwine anywhar else; dis was hebel
enough for him, until Jesus comes ou
of de abundance of de heart dc tongue
| speaks. Oar was white men in som'
portions of de State who neber did see d.
Constitution and neber will see il; all dey
want was to see a bottle of whisky, and
chance to drink it. You tell US you
are our friend; why de devil might as
we'll tell God he was His friend. He said
once dar was man who was named
Moses, and his wife was named Mary, and
dey use to fall out sometimes, and one
day Mary got Moses down and she picked
up brick, and Moses followed: oh.
Mary, don't, don't hit me-" Well, i
won't; but you must not do so any mo
or not" Mary, / won't do so again"
So Mary got up, but just as soon as
Mary got in front Moses picked up the
brick and knocked her down, and Mary
asked him not to hit her, as she did not
him. but Moses said: 81 got de brick
now" and dat was de way wild de Con-
servative party. We got de whip now,
and you ask us not TO whip you; but we
amt going to trust you wild it, either.
[Great laughter.
Hodges made famous speech. BE
went through the whole Bible history OF
the negro race, from the days OF Ham.
He announced that the Queen OF Sheba
was as black as the ace of spades, but
that Notwithstanding that Solomon de-
lighted in her, and said he had never
seen woman that pleased him so we'll.
De Republican party had dag deep, and
was going to build its house on a rock,
while de other party was built on the
sand, and a great fall was comm some
day. He fels.that God had itin his heart
to make speech; be had done done it.
He give him the glory for it, and con-
cuded.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-11

The extent of the known American
gold regions is rapidly increasing. The
Frontier Inder states that deposits Of
gold and silver have just been discovered
within fifteen miles of Souders, in Wyo-
ming Territory.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-11

A GERMAN newspaper tells of a most
touchingly simple will that was left re-
Gently by German clergyman of Reif-
nitz. 1t consists of this line only: my
soul to God, my body to earth, and my
money to our Deaf and Dumb Hospital"
The property of the deceased, who has
led most vigorously abstamious life,
amounts to $35, 900.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-11

The apple, though the most important
fruit of the North, it is said, meets with
very Indifferent success in Ohio, espe-
cially in the southern part of the State,
owing to the existence of destructive in
sects and the general prevalence of heavy
sprino rains.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-11

RUSSIA is in q short time to celebrate
the centenary of the birth of one of its
literary celebrities, Krilof, who was a
famous writer offables He died 10 1874,
having written some two hundred fables,
by which he gained great popularity.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-11

TURKISH baths, it is announced, have
been introduced into the insane asylums
of ireland, with great benefit to the pa
tients. The effect of bath is said to be
very soothing,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-11

TELEGRAPHIo communication, it is an
nounced, will be completed between Den
yer and Santa Fe by the first of June
Our new territories are getting the
modern improvements rapidly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-11
IWHITMORE & CO.,
Publishers and proprietors.

In Austria, the Minister of Public In
struction has ordered the adoption of
gymnastic exercises in all the Govern
ment schools.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-11
BriclKIaying.

TF vOr WANT A STEAI-BQILER. a
/ fifcher range OF CRATE fei, or bread ot e.
fuiif. or fues rer1odeled 90 a. % lres elt m 4
ne. \ cistcrn built or repaireo' q eIlce 49,
s,i,t JOINER d EIRKIkY s. 3. y. l.nre. g.
crceli upon III THOs. ctbnhNs-