davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-09


SsYnoul utterly ignores the great PendIe-
ION issus Of peyirg bonds IN greenbacks
Alternating IN sntirs month to write his let
Ter, 10 doss mol make ihs rsmotest Allusion
70 The gushing fesdsess Of he WesserD De-
mocracy Tor q ocean Of greenbacks TO aoat
them I'll into p0uer and wealth.
His main concern il about the bad treat
mont which Congress and The nation is guilty
Of towards his Southern friends. the arisso-
cratic traitors Of the South. During the var
Seymour said that the Onion ought to be
dissolved. IL ii could not be maintained but
at the expense Of emancipating the slaves OF
the South. And he nov insists that it Is no
Union q III worth having, unless these same
aristocrats whose hands are reeking With the
blood Of loyal men, shall be restored to
power in the State governments Of the South
and to the control Of tho national Govern
ment q we'll. Anaristocfat himself, rolling
in wealth acquired b marriage, not ~ bis
own efforts, he ssisuatises tho loyal men Of
the South because Of their poverty, and
abuses especially the Northern element in
the South, because they aspire to Office, and
do mot leave al honorable and lucrative
positions 70 10 fllsl b. the Lords Of the
Soil, Who, occording 70 his ideas, better un-
dersta1d The intsresss q that section, OF
which they ass Tie exelssivs owners.
And - without giving line 70 the green
back iseds, Seymour worries On 10 defencs
Of the traitor aristocracy, and in abuse Of the
loyal and Northern element Of tho South.
His sympa.hiss aes I'll with the rich and we'll
born, and his contsmps 10 poured out in
meaanrelssa intsnsity on thu poor and the
| oppressed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-09

TIE Republican plan for paying Oh the
national dstt i infinitely better than any Of
the many Wild schemes Of the Democracy.
Il 10 in brist this. Maintain the National
credit. Issue new bonds, running thirty or
forty years q . low rate Of interest, say I
per cent. with which to take up oil our out
standing bonds to fund them. With our
financial honor uatarnished, such bonds will
bs sought after By capitalists every where.
Our interest It per cent. would not exceed
SO, 0o0, coo per year. Our receipts from
customs i double that. Set apart ~ sink
I'M fund two-thirdl Of our annual income
from customs, snd this alons could poy
ecuy dollar IF osv ssstonal debt, pri"c.pal
and is.ersst, bVoss IL maturity Of our ner
bonds. This plan the Republicans will
adopt and carry out.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-09

STATE TICKET.

~ &evda,Y u trats,
I'D: WRIGHT, Of Cedar County.
~ Auditov # &0te.
John A. ELLIOTT, Of Mitchell County.
~ 1Seas~er u isnta
EAM'L b. RANKIN, Of Warrington County.
~ Rseistev u stats Ls~A 01lcs,
c, C. CARPENTER, Of Webster County.
~ Attorney 0eNeval
henry O'CONNOR. Of Muscatine County.
Toa nHMBERs o. cok0REss.
MT Dsse,sa-0EuRGE ". MccRARY.
Aessu9 ntstvSce-Col. WILLIAM SMITH.
MI NsAt4@
ksvtA Djstytz -wILIIAM IOUGHaID6R
ma Distyia -IHANK ". PALMER.
kAeDi1r<a--
An tIdge.of Nyeui4coGr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-09

Ar JIdge..of Nresi4 Court
y0AN ,. DRkYgR. Of Henry County.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-09
PRIcEs.:

Hoch inds German Bittsrs per bottle. 20
hall "a ......-..-. . 90
Hoohsnd's German Tonic, put ~ IN quart botttA. SO
per bottl-, half doss sUI
AeDe freet -rsmtns we'll ths xrt.cle 5ou ~,
In order 70 the ssnuin~
For sale ~ All DrusStsts and Dealers
u Aedictaes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-09

Fl Nj LER corner kaaoopn oieah streets,
y Impos ter, Ntafactures ssd WholesslS Deaisr IN
Tstehss, Jewe,ry, Silver and Plated Wars. Agency
then stfoDAl watch O..
aneph1o hoahAH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-09
Chicago lron Works..

- An, BIZ 1AA q Mellow, Wh,ies~ Dry
- Qouds oeishs ana Notions, Is ana u haadoith
stree, large atuek aud low piic.s
Z .A.EA VAN WIGS % alers In ~ Gcods Woolsns
" ard Eotous q hol. ct .ck veil aud
,oid At BOLTON prot ~ lake street.
Tohn v. tARw kLL c. Dry GOODS, Notions, Wool
y cts ~ MabAsh Avenue Keep i.rge1 st..k and sell
cheaper b ~ an, otnei hou.s " s.t
:, u. JAcKsOS I Co. Wholesale Drs.s 0o,ds Whit
.. aovds. Notions, Husisry, wooisns, Furnishing
3oods, &C ,e2 ana 81 wabA.h Avenue
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-09
P.rAOns ysaummeed in Life

md Telling IN. hand ef time waighing heavily upon
them th ali tts attendant HI, viii md III he Of
taeee BI TAR, The TONI elixir thai will inst
ae~ s in heir vens retire in measure the tner+
md srdor OF more uthtul day.. tui'd their SHRINK
IN forms. aud give health and happiness 10 hir remain
fr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-09
saddlsry hardware

sYDsI KAY. CaIiiase o ,fs, 6. d II. nv Hart
wM-, athsr, Hubs. eiat-s and emit Cafr'sg =
!" IL sfri r., Ares. Boits anu N .fsAbis ir,n. Is
II Tex
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-09
NOTICE.

Ifi,a~el established fact that fuiv half OF The
female portion OF AD populat seldom,
Il .t The 81 -s the,
,e lspEud dss OF all emery tIemey nervous
have appetite.
TO this eisss persons the Blters or the Tonic
up. cially commended
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
Are made strong W tbs .iiher OF thee rsn-drs
They will cure every Of MAhAeMUs without fail.
Thous suds OF certificate. have accumulated III the
hands ~ proy ri.or ut vim allow OF the pub
ticatron Of bit lev. These will hs chs rrrd,
VI And, sueh sand1S that they must pe be-
iisved.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-09

DRESSInG'S Pure ider vinegar; warrant d Pure
and p-ese~vA PICKLES. strong asd pa'assbIe: i.fg.
est woi Ks in III" United stst.s: established is4s.
CGE pRusstN9, $50 and 81 stst. 81.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-09

Resulting from any Cause Whatever;
PRnaTRATJON OF HE SYSTEM,
induced by Severe Labor, Hardships,
Exposure, Fevers, etc.
There no tquai to tbess remedies III
sucn {. SEES and siznr is lih,teo 10 Tbs Who'll
erio, ed this stomach -diRests promptly, the
t,l,,od n pkrid. d. the comp exon becomes
sound and heahy, the y-ii"~ tltge 10 esae atea IRON
h- eye. III, 0 gwen to cbe.ts, AUD the ~e.k
M nry insstfd e< e.seas sd hsAlIhg h.lnx
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-02-28
THE "DECLINE OF RoMANIsM." p

HE "DECLINE OF ROMANIsM."-
Rev. D. Mattison delivered lecture
On this subject in st. Paul's NJ. E.
church in Newark, N. j., on the 3Oth
ult., in which he gave the following
significant figures:
In Florida, where the Romanists
once had it all their own way, there
are now Is Protestant churches to l
Catholic. In Louisiana, where they
once had entire control, they now have
only 80 to 572 Protestant churches.
In Maryland they have only 80 chur-
ches out of 11l6-less than l in r.
In North Carolina, the Catholics have
7 churches out of 2271 In the State
of New York they have $50 out of
5282. The Baptists of New York
have 665 churches and the Method
lists 1888. In New Jersey the Cath
olics have only 81 out of 1923 church
es, or l to Is IL, the Methodists hav-
ing 4J4, the Baptists 130. In all New
England there are only 224 Catholic
churches out of 5293, or l to % II.
In the entire Union there are 2442
Catholic churches to $4,000 Protest
ant, or l to %. The Episcopalians
have nearly as many as the Catholics
the Congregationalists have 223O
churches the Presbyterians have
nearly twice as many the BaptistG
have | 1,210, or 4 IL to | the Meth
odist Episcopal church has 1886, OF
s to ] of the Catholics.
The speaker also showed that many
Romanists, after they get to this coun
try, leave the Papal church. During
the twelve years from 1910 to 1852
as Catholics admit, 100000 were
lost to their church in this country.-
The speaker believed that, as in Eng
land the Catholic built cathedrals arc
now temples of Protestant worship
so it will be in this country.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-02-28

HEDGEs.-The Maine Farmer is of
opinion that a firm, compact and dur
able hedge may be made by planting
beechnuts along the line designated
for the hedge. In proof of this it
quotes from a "Hand- book of Infor.
nation for Emigrants to New Bruins
wick" published at St. Johns, N. B.,
in 1854. The author says: "Very
solid and elegant hedges may be made
with young beeches placed seven or
eight inches apart, and bent in oppo-
site directions, so as to cross each 9th
er and form trellis, with apertures
five or six inches in diameter. Du-
ring the first year they are bound
with osier at the points of intersec-
tion, where they finally become graft
ed, and grow together. As beech
does not suffer in pruning, and sprouts
less luxuriantly than most other trees,
it is we'll adapted for hedges. The
red beech is reared without any diff
Guilty from the seed; it grows rapidly,
and if the soil is in good order, "a
and sufficient hedge may be
produced in five or SIX years.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-02-28
was coming back last Saturday against

was coming back last Saturday against
her will; but what they proposed to
do after ascertaining the fact, did not
appear. The father anticipated a
rescue, and armed himself for any
contingency. Whatever was the de-
sign of the "conspirators." as Mr..
Mooney calls them, the levelled re-
volver changed the whole course of
things, and the man who held it was
arrested for assault "with intent to
kill and murder" The State with
drew the part of the charge which
accused Of intent to kill, and the jus
tice fined the respondent five dollars
and costs; from which his counsel
appealed. The case was managed
with considerable skill and ability by
States Attorney I'll. G. Belden, assist
cd by 3. May, Esq, Of this place
Mr.. Mooney was defended by Hon.
L. Bartlett of Lyndon, and j. D. Stod.
dard, Esq. The court house was
crowded with people during the trial,
which lasted lasted until late in the
evening.-C0ledomian.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-02-28
Congressional Intemperanoe.

A Washington correspondent writes
that there never was greater need
than at present for the war against
intemperance in high places. One gem
tleman, who was an exemplary mem
Der Of the Congressional Temperance
Society, a year ago, astonished and
appalled, the boarders at Wizards s
one morning last week by entering
the breakfast room in his night shirt,
at about ten a. m.; another was taken
home in a hand cart, not many Sun
days since; while still another, over
whose conversion all the ladies were,
year ago, staturating the pocket
handkerchiefs, and carrying on in
a more melo dramic way than any,
thing recorded of the Brick Lane
Branch of the Ebenezer Temperance
Society, of which the elder Mr.. Well
ers second venture" was such a
bright and shining light-that gentle
man {need | say he is a distinguish
ed Senator from the West p has been,
for a week or more, confined to his
room on diet of picked cabbage to
help him over prolonged caropse,
terminating in the delirinms. Nor is
this all Would that it were. . 1t is
not even the worst As this subject
is delicate one, shall be pardoned,
| trust, for Withholding names, The
moral sense of the nineteenth centu-
rv revolts against such publicity as a
vile cslander. The newspapers are
licensed to be funny over the police
courts and to blazon forth poor John
Smith debauch as an awful ex-
ample, but between a greatoman and
his "little weakness the moral ones
hang a vail which no journalists As
modeus dare life, without mourning
censure. A particular case { / use no
names) has become SO serious of late
that an eminent bishopbof the Meth
odist Church has been sent for, and
has come all, the way from PhiladeE
phia to see what he can do in the
way of reforming the eminent sinner.
Strange work for a bishop whose Of
fee is, or ought to be, to- administer,
instead of to prohibit spiritual con-
ISOLATION. a ~ &c
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-02-28
Justice in Georgia.
The sheriff and coroner of Jasper

The sheriff and coroner of Jasper
county, Georgia, were recently ar
rested by the military and taken to
Atlanta, for connivance at a most
shocking murder, the particulars of
which are given by a correspondent
of the Cincinnati Commercial. In
Jasper county, last year, a freedman
named John Brown and his wife con-
tracted with a white planter named
Homer Barnes, to work for him.
During the summer Barnes repeated
ly took advantage of his position to
grossly abuse Browns wife, who told
her husband of it. Had Brown been
a white man Barnes would have pro
badly been shot for his conduct, but
as he was a negro, Brown only COM
planned of it to others. This excited
Barnes, who had subsequently mar
ried, and he attacked Brown with a
pistol, shooting at him three times,
hitting him twice and inficting severe
wounds. Brown managed to escape
to the woods, and proceeded to Mont
icello, six miles distant. Here he ap,
piled to Robert Barnes, father of
Homer Barnes, and besought him to
get his wife to him. This request he
complied with, and Brown and his
wife went to live in a house on the
place of Berry ]. Digby, sheriff of
Jasper county. On the same night
that this was accomplished (Jan. l6)
Digby gave ball to which Homer
Barnes and his friends were invited.
While the Dance was going on Barnes
went to the hut of Brown and his
wife armed with revolver, and fir
ing at Brown, wounded him slightly,
then turning at his wife, shot her
dead. He then walked to his house,
saying to several persons in the yard,
that he would like to see any one
arrest him for killing a nigger, and
rode away. The sheriff was told
that Barnes had killed the "nigger
wench," but took no notice of the
event further than TO request some of
his visitors, when they separated, te
send a coroner there the next day
Brown was examined upon oath by
the jury, and testified to the facts
here given. whereupon the jury Zone
of whom was the person who inform
ed the sheriff of the murder) return
ed verdict that the woman was shot
by "some one unknown to us" The
coroner advised Brown to leave the
country, else he, too, would be killed
and with his three children, the young
est only eight months old, he lost M
time in getting to Covington, twent,
miles distant. Judge Thompson OF
Jasper county court, father-in-law OF
the murderer Barnes, tried to com
promise the matter with Brown b,
Offering to ia ke care of him till b
ASOONCiCN lioHi LIS WUuHio, anu u
provide for his children till they wer,
II years of age, promising also t.
have Barnes tried; but Brown de
clared it was only trap to kill him
in order that he might not testif
against the murderer of his wife. T,
an officer who was sent to Jasper t,
investigate the affair, Sheriff Digb,
admitted that he had made no at
tempt to arrest Barnes, while the cor
oner said he only swore one witness
the freedman Brown, whom the jur,
would not believe. Such are tn
outrages to which the long suferin!
freedmen are subjected by the 'schiv
airy" of the South. ~ 4p
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-02-28

= d
CURE FOR SMALL Pox AND SCARLET
FEvER.-The following reported IT,
fallible cure for the small pox or scar
let fever, extracted from the London
Scalpel, may be useful to persons who
cannot procure the service of first
class physician
Sulphate of zinc, one grain; fox
glove, one grain half teaspoonful of
sugar, with two teaspoonfuls of water.
Take teaspoonful every hour.os For
a child similar doses according to age.
The Scalpel states that if the physi-
clans would only use this medicine,
there would be no more need of pest
houses. 06 a b
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-02-28

BAsHFUL.-lf there is defect more
striking than another in the American
character it is bashfulness. Young
America, in particular, is painfully af-
tected by it. An incident is mention
ed by correspondent, who was de-
sired by his aunt to 90 to neighbor
Shaw's and see if he had for sale any
straw suitable for filling beds. +" Mr..
Shaw" says our informant, was bles-
sed with a goodly number of Misses
Shaws, and | felt little timid of en-
countering them. To make the mat
ter worse, | arrived just as the family
were seated for dinner. Stopping in
the doorway, hat in hand, | stammered
out: Mr.. Straw, can you spare en-
ough Shaw to fill couple of beds ?''
Well, replied the old gentleman,
glanciDg round at his large family,
and enjoying my mistake, Il don't
know but can; how many will you
need 2 Before | could recover, those
hateful Shaw girls burst into chorus
of laughter, and | returned to my ex-
cellent aunt" -
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-02-28

A man in Vermont began to grow
deaf twelve years ago, and the defect
in his hearing grew upon bim, until a.
few days ago some, kernels of oats
were taken from one of his ears by a.
surgical operation, and his hearing
got better. 1aa 1aeu sa sns1
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-02-28

BoTH GREAT AND LITTLE.-A great
and learned atheist once met plain
countryman going to church. He ask
ed him: Is.
Where are you going?" ESQ
To church, sir"
/" What to do there ?"
t" To worship God"
"Pray, tell me whether your God
is great or little God"
"He is both, SIR
"How can he be both ?"
"He is so great, sir, that the heav-
en- of heavens cannot contain him, and
so little that he can dwell in my poor
heart" vi.
The atheist declared that this sim
pie answer of the countryman had
more effect on his mind than all the
volumes the learned doctors had writ
ten upon the subject.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-02-28

How pressing the necessity for free
lodging houses in New York during
the winter months is, may be seen
from the fact that the number of lodg-
ers in the overcrowded station houses,
last year, was los, ,460. o al
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-02-28
COFFINS AND CASKETS.
COOKING STOVES.

GOOD Samaritan, Stewart, Soap Stone, ParIor,
VI Office, and other Stoves, always ON hand
Our stock is much the largest to be found in the
county. We can undersell all competitors in
this branch of trade. See if we can't.
T.. Ii. TRUE 81 co.
Newport Jan. 25 1867
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-02-28
SURGICAL AND MECHANICAL
DEN TISTRY,

E M.PERRY, the old and experienced Den
II tist ofOrleans County is still at Barton
and in readiness 10 attended TO all work pertain
ing to his profession in prop.rt and efficient
manner. Also to extract teeth without pain, by
the use of Nitrous Oxide Having of the
best Apparatus in use. Charges reasonable as
those of any respectable Dentist Please call.
Advice gratis.
Barton, Oct. %, 1867.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-02-28
LOOK HERE FOLKS,

nANIEL r. HUNT having located in .rssa,
~ Barton Village, on Water Street, op- EEsI
posite the Marble Factory, to perform w
SURGERY upon old Boots and Shoes
by adding to the Feet, making good the Legs,
binding the Broken, healing the Wounded, men,
ding the Constitution and supporting the BODY
with new Soles. Advice gratis And last but
not least, BOOTS and SHOES FOR SALE.
Any one wishing good pair of Boots or Shoes
will please call and get them made of the best
stock.
Barton, April 10, IS67-l6m6
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-02-28
OK ENERGETIC YOUNG MEN

of Good Character Wanted to peddle. to
commence on or before April LIST. Terms and
conditions promptly given upon application by
letter or in person.
c. S. PAGE,
d Manufacturer of Tin Ware, and dealer in
'eadler's Goods and Barter, Hyde Park, vt.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-02-28

Rockland, Me-, shipped a million
casks of lime last year.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-02-28
LADIES' BOOTS

OF all kinds made to order. Also ON hand a
~ prime lot of Gentlemens' Custom Made Tbick
Boots at / q EI1VnE,S
Barton, Oct 30, 1867.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-02-28
A. NJ. RUGGLES, M. d.,
H o NJ G o A 7 H I
BARTON, VERMONT.
III. p. BALLARD 81 Co.,

III. II. BALLARD 81 Co.,
PRODUCE COMMISSION N MERCHANTS.
For the sale of Butter, Cheese, Lard, Tallow,
Eggs, Beans, Peas, Flour, Grain, Hops, Wool,
Poultry, Game, Venison, Green and Dried
Fruits, Cotton, Tobacco and all kinds of
Country Produce.
332 WASHINGTON ST., New YORK.
Also Agents for the Great United States TEA
WAREHOUSE. All orders promptly attended to
References North River Bank, N. Y. City; Da-
vid Muir, 2 Broadway, N. Y. i; Ballard & Bro,
Richmond, Va; D. G. McCotter, 14l Broad
way, N. Y; Smith 8 Maynard, Is Courtland
ST., N. Y; H. l.. Simson, 186 Washington St.,
N. Y; j. L. Whitebouse, 25 Courtland St., N.
Z; d. S. Havens, southampton, l.. l.
COFFINS AND CASKETS
A N excellent assortment of Cofins and Cas-
~ kets always kept on hand and furnished to
order with appropriate trimmings, and at short
notice by
f.. Ii. TRUE & co.
Newport, Jan. 25, 1867.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-02-28

Three houses in New York contain
40 persons. W aea ET9q
.afrYif aYd fe y avep AQ
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-02-28
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

In Barton Village, the first lot south of the
Bridge on the road leading 10 Glover. Inquire
of Mrs. II. II. Cleasby on the premises or of
j. w. JONES.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-02-28
The Shop and Water Privilege

lately occupied by ]. T. Bowler as Marble and
Grave Stone ManufacIory, and one of the best
chances for making Sash, Blinds, or any other
similar work to be found in the village. 1t rents
from Sl75 to $500. A grand chance and no
mistake. Inquire of Brainerd Stebbins, ESQ.,,
Barton, or the subscriber at this place
H. T. JONES.
50. Johnsbury Center Feb 10 Is6S-a,v2
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-02-28

The gum business of Maine is esti-
mated at s50,000a a year for raw ma
terial. Smart gummcrs"" clear from
So to 81 day gathering spruce gum,
the best of which is worth so cts. per
nound.T Na 53GGes 9a3 3no ,aTsrg2
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-02-28

Rev. L. K. Beecher gives the follGS-
ing expression to an undoubted fact:
+" The less man knows, and the more
liquor he drinks, the more determined
he is to make this white mans gov
ernment." 5o Daa roija1- si.lU
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-02-28

One of the most beautiful stained
windows Of the .Romanist Church in
Concord, N. H., is furnished entirely
by an Irish servant maid.a Such gen.
erosity on the part of Pretestants
would produce wonders. .
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-02-28

Iao1Tzss saGo-ss99o aeasba9T sssed ~
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-02-28

! Flax-seed occasionally given to
horses or cattle viii make them Shed
their old hair and whether young or
old,,soon get sleek and fat.d It is the
only thing which will fatten some old
horses. So says an exchange.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-02-28

In Montreal, on Friday last, alittle
boy--a cripple, too, and but nine years
old-was sent to Jail for two months
to keep him from starvation, as no in
stitution would take him in. The Ga
zette well says This is blot on the
Christianity of our city" q 81 mih
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-02-28

Joseph Smiths widow pretendsito
have received revised edition of the
Mormon Bible, communicated to her
by spiritual revelation from the de-
ceased prophetsTbnA igd5 ,seifre