davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-25
FARM AND GARDEN.
rowls i'm tho Horse stable.

Fowls I'm the Horse Stable.
Fowls should never 10 permitted to have
access to the horse stable, nor the feed room
and hsymow. Their roost should be en-
tirely separated from the stable, SO that they
may not always be ready to slip in whenever
the door Is opened, and that vermin, which
infests ponltry, may not leach tho horses
and cattle. 1t is a Tell.known fact that
fowls of all kinds frequently drop very sor-
did, offensive, olammy, and viseicus crdulc,
and when allowed to 90 on the haymow, Or
in the feeding room, or anywhere in the
barn, they damage more fodder than We arc
wont to suppose Some horses are always
afraid Of fowls, and when ono enters the
manger, or rack, the timid horsc will imme.
diately surrender the whole right, however
hungry he may bc, to these lawless intru'
ders.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-25
RRANGEVILLE HOTEL,
COLUMBIA COUNTY, PENN'A.

Would respectfully inform;hs friends aud the public
In Ceucrai,tha; he has lately taken charge Of this
weIisnown and conveniently located iIouse, long
kept by Samuel Everett, Esq, and that this House is
complete order for the accommodation Of bOardeTs,
and for the entertainment of travellers who may
feel disposed TO fayoI him with their custom. No
pains aud expense hnve been spared in repairing
and reurBshng this Hotel for the ente Itain men, Of
guests and nothing on the part OF the Proprietor
will Le left undone 70 minister TO their persona al
wants. HislBar will ways be furnished with the
best aud most choice liquors, and his table with the
best ihe market uffords. tmyi3'Ge.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-25

CATTLE AND Hoes. Beef cattle should
be fed freely on pumpkins, boiled corn, and
mixed cut feed. Don't feed ripe pumpkins
to milch COWS without first removing the
seeds, as they promote the secretion of the
kidneys and cut short the flow of milk
Hogs for market should be strong,fed this
month-pot quite as much as they will cat,
but as much as they can digest well. Hogs
that are being fattened should have ness
ofpotatoes boiled in slops from the kitchen
at least once week.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-25

INFLUENCE OF Coon D.--The Iowa
Homestead gives statement by Suel Fos-
ter, Esq, Of the production Of two parts Of
the same field of wheat this season, both Of
which were prepared alike, and treated in
the same manner with the exception Of the
seed. On one portion very clean. plump,
nice wheat, casting 1925 per bushcl was
used on the other, ordinary wheat worth
sl.75 to $50 per bushel was sown. The
good seed averaged 2ss bushels pc. acre, the
poorer, lsa.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-25

BURNS. An exchange says that Ioth-
ing on the face of the earth equals cool wa-
ter as q remedy for Burns" The burned
portion should be soaked several hours in
water. Persons whose hands have been Sc
vcrely burned have experienced such re-
lief by placing them in q basin Of waser at
the bedside that they could sleep comforta-
bly, all night, and wake to find themselves as
we'll as ever The remedy is very simple
and easily tried.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-25
-READrNG RAILROAD. gap,
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
Monday, August 3D., 1868.


GREAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE NORTH
and North West for Philadelphia, New York, Read
ing. Po.lsvilIs, Tamaqua Ashland. Lebanon. Allen
town: Easton Ephrntn, Latte. Lancaster, Columbia
Trains leave Harrisburg for New York, as follow.
at 49, 5e5 and 70 AM u 90 NJ ?05 IS pm connect
tosd md Arriving al Nsw Vors W At So" anS ID 90 n' and
u As n and $50, u 50 ?, N, and 05Op NJ Sleeping
aars act ompanyiny tho $50 N md 035 = NJ.
qua. NinersviiIs, Ashland, Pins Grove. % Allentown %
and Philadelphia, ut 10 N and aO5 ana 4 10 pm,
the 10 N ak lug connections for Philadelphia and
Cnun,L,a only, E"v Pol,sviiic, schuylkiii Haven
and Auburn. via schuylkill and sssluolianna Rail
ron iease harrisburg at . I'm.
Returning: Lcnve New York at 0 00A N. le " and
sou and 8 W PK. Philadelphia at IS N. and 3 20
Sleeping ears % %asssmpany iSs M .hsD 90 A. ~ and 90
Way Passenger rain lenves philadelphia nj Z 30 A
~ eonec,.ng with similar trains Oh East renna. H. Il
sr"n Esad,"g a. stamping 9, all
shamokin nt s 25 and % 90 AN; Ashland 70J N.
mud ~ % n and a5rn; Tsn.aqua ut 30 AN, , and
Leave Pottsyiilc via schuyik,lI and susquehanna
Railroad Al 10 NJ for Harrisburg, and IL 30 A I
for Pine Grove and fremont.
Rcnding Accommodation Train Leaves Reading
at730 returning from Philadelphia nt 8 BPM.
P0ttstown Accommodation Tram Leaves Potts.
town ut 10 A. NJ, returning leaves Philadelphia at
Columbia Rail Road Trains leave Reading nj 90
A. M, and Is p. n. for Ephra,a. Liliz, Lancaster,
Columbia, &c.
rGrkionen Ralroad Traina leave perhiomen June
ton at . O0 4. n. and 90 ?. N. Returning: Leave
skippark at ~ A. NJ, ani ! 81 p. NJ, connecting
with similar trains on Reading Rail Road.
On Sundays: Leave New YOrk at y % i NJ, PhiIn.
dciphia % A ". and Is p ", the % A 81, ,train
running only to Reading Poitsvillc ~ AM, iInr.
rsJurg 25 4 NJ. 4 10 and o 35 y and Rrad.ns at
~, 50 and Z 10 A " foT Harrisburg and %
M..and u ~ n for New YORK and AS Pm. for
Philadelphia
Contamination, Nic' &c, Season. School and EScur
Bnggase checked through; ih0 pounds allowed each
Passenger. q. A. N.OLLS
General super ntrndcnt.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-25
n Ew GOAL WARD.

The undersigned respectfully informs the citizens
Of BiOonlsburg and Columbia county, that they keep
lump coal for smi,hing purposes, their wharf ah
joining Mckeivy, Neal 4 Co.'S Furnace; with u good
pair Buffalo scales the wharfO weigh coal hay anu
straw. Likewise n horse and wagon, to deliver coa
to those who desire II. As we purchase a larg.
amount Of coal We in,cnd tO keep superior article
ard sell At the very lowest prices Please call and
examine for yourselves before purchasing elsewhere
J. w. nENUEkSiiOr.
AUGUSTUS MASON.
THE under signed will take, In exchange for Coal
l and Groceries, the following named articles -
Wheat, Rye, Corn, Oats, Potatoes, Lard Dam Shoul
der and side meat, Butter Eggs, Hay. &c, at the
highest cash prices, at his Grocery store, adjoining
their coal yard. J. W. HENDERSHUT.
BloOmsburg, April 2s, lsUG. G.-ly.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-25
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
BLoOMsBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY. PA:

The undersigned having purchased and lately re-.
fitted this well known House. situated on MAIN ST.,
Immediately opposite the Court House, respectfully
informs their friends and the public generally, that
thei. House is now in order iof the Accommodation
and entertainment Of travellers
They have spared pains in preparing the Exchange
for the enter;aiument and comfort of their guests
Their House is sPacious and enjoys good business
location
oMNi8ussES run at all times between this House
nd the different railroad Depo's by which travellers
will be conveyed TO ana from the respective Stations
10 due time 10 meet the cars.
KoONS l. CLARK.
April %, Ices.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-25
asaRY woLY. r. c. nARTos
WOLF g. BARTON,
(sUCCEssoRs TO s. 9. sHiVE,)

BLOOMSBURG, PA.
THE subscribers having leased the Planning Nil
and Machine shop formerly occupied by Simon g
shige, will continue ,hc business Of manufacturing
DoorG, Sash, Blinds, Mouldines
Brackets, &c. They are also prepared. to furnish
DRESSED FLOORING, SHINGLES,
nil oher Lu uber required in the construction Of
uidings. All kinds Of Turning done at short notice.
Bills for Joint and other Frame Stuff filed with
prompness aud care. Orders respectfully solicited,
WOLF BARTON.
Bicomsburg, April IS, Is65-t.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-25
SEHlN MACHINES.
Ess,Dirc Shuttle Machine


SALEsROOMS, $40 Broadway, M Y,
ESQ Washington st ,eet, Boston,
92l Chetn nut Street. Philadelphia,
PATENTED FEB. IL. 1860.
THIS MACHINE is constructed on entirely new
i principles of mechanism, possessing many rare
and valuable impr, vements, having been examined
by the most profound experts. aud pronounced 10
Simplicity and erfection DomLined.
II huS straight needle, perpendicular action,
makes the LOCK or sHt TILE STITCH, which will
neither RIP nor RAVEI, and is alike on both sides
performs perfect sewing on every description Of
material, from Leather to ,he finest Nansook muslin
with cotton linen, silk thread from the coarses 81
to the finest number. Having neither CAN or COG
WHEEL, and the least possible friction, IL runs as
smooth us glass, and Is
EmphaticaRy a NoiSclcss Machine.
II requires FIFTY PER CENT. less power TO drive
IL than any other muchinc in the market, A girl
twelve years Of age can work IL steadily. without
fatigue or injury TO health.
lis Strength ami wonderful Simplicity ofConstruc
ton renders !! almost imposs TO get out Of oror
and is GUARANTEED by the company to give en-.
tire satisfaction.
We respectfully invite all those who may desire to
supply themselves with Superior article, to come
aud examine this UNRiVALLED MACHINE.
One half hours instruction is sufficient to enable
any person to work this machine to their entire sat
isfacton.
Agents wanted for all towns IN the United States
where agencies are not already established. Also,
for Cuba, Mexico, Central and South America, "a
whom liberal discount will be given,
Umpire SEWING MACHINE MFG co..
$40 Broadway, MY,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-25
'1'HE COLUMBIA HOUSE.
Ii. n. S'rOuNEls, Proprietor,

This isa new stand lately fitted up fur tho nccomno
daiOn of the travelling public rencraiv, situated on
Main Street, few doors above the Court Uouse. on
what 10 known ms tho "RObbison property" II is
centrally locntod In he town. ,ei pleascnt place
for tucets 70 stop besides being In that part Of town
The proprietor feels confident that he 10 prepared
10 give general satisfaction to his guests and would
'si'sis fsir portion E q q he public ps'roasss.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-25
NO rICE TO STOCKMOS nERs.

Notice Is hereby given thai tho first instalmant Of
subscriptions 10 tho Normal School building, was
due on the hr.t Of June and 10 required to bc prompt
ly pnd 10 the Treasurer.
Also, ,unpai d subscriptions 10 the Bloomsbury Lit.
arary lnstitute which must ns pad nsthe old stock
must be set tied, ELL 'MENDENuALL,
blVuGOburg, Aua 10, l61-1N 1vssSuYev.Y \
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-25

Two riva! bellies met at hop: "Hew
well you look under cendelightl' exclaimed
one, with q stress on the candles. "And
how charming you.. in tho dark!' an.
swered the other.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-25
DR.. Harvey's
GOLDEN FEMALE PILLS

--. FIVE DOLLARS a ROX,
arc Intended for special cases requiring power
full medicine. They are four degrees stronger than
reliable
II you cannot get them Of your druggist will send
them BY return n'ail postpaid and secure from oh
seIvntion on receipt Of the money,
VIII also send an illustrated and Confidential
Circular 70 Ladier on application:
Addfege ]. BRYAN, y. D, Ul0 BRoA ~ AZ, NnW YalK
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-25
To the Public.

The undersigned forms his old friends
and customers that he has re lifted hts Cardng Ma.
chimes, md Is now renny to no wool cardng in good
ordcr. When good, clean and well prepared wool is
sent me. my pnttons may look for good roles.
FULLING, COi.uplNG AMI dressing Cloth, done
10 order Noo ten nt iiartnan's Sture, Bloomsburg,
vii, br taken ar returned every tw0 three weeks
with h orw"rh. rh" pay can be left ut liartman's.
Wovi lrit at btohc">illr, ut either OF the stores.
viii he aitrUtvn H. promptly.
M WCo. wRGnn H. runring for me this summer
only to Boom-hu'g anl prangevilio, Tor the accom-
in0Jaiian "f those y, distance. ..
GEOR lE VANCE,
June u, lsCs. Ncnr Urnngevic.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-25

SWEET PoTATo BALIs--First boil the
potatoes, then carefully mash the iarinace-
GUS part. Boil, in the meantime, pint Of
milk with some lemon reel, a couple Of
small Jumps Of sugar and little SALT
When the milk boils take it off the fire and
add the potatoes, SO as to form paste, or
rather tolerably thick mash. When cold,
make it into balls; cover these with crumbs
OF bread and yclk Of egg Fry them to o
nice brown color, and serve them up with
Eugar strewed over them.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-25
FORKS HOTEL,
GEO. W, MAUGER. PrODr;e,Or,

The above wcli.known hotei has recently mndo,
zone radical changes In its internal urrnha"mSnis
and its proprietor announces to hi, tnrnrr ru,i"G
for the comfort OF his guests Ure sernnd ~ nOnc ~
the country. tiis table will always he tound sup
piled, not only with substantial food, but with al
(cxctpt that popular beverage known as MeIenry,'
purchased direct from the importing houses, arc
iirely pure, nnd free from all poisonous drugs. liz
10 thankful for liberal patronage IN tho past, ant
will continue to deserve II In the future.
GEORGE w. MAUCER.
Juno 70. I808.-tf
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-25

CURE FOR IN-oEowINa NAILs.-It i. eta.
ted that cauterization by hot tallov is an
Immediate cure for in-growing nails. Put
q small piece Of tallow in a spoon, and heat
it over lamp until it becomes very hot
and drop two or three drops between the
nail and granulations. The effect is almost
magical. Pain and tenderness are at once
relieved, and in few days the granations
oil 60. leaving the diseased parts dry, go as
to admit Of being pared away without any
Inconvenience. The operation causes little
ifany pain, If the tallow is properly heated.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-25
TO LADIES.

Your attention is called TO the most efIcneious
remedies ever known for the removal of obs lions
and deiangeniGnts incident TO the female sex,
DR.. Harvey's
CHRONO THERMAL FEMALEPILIIS,
have been used for upwards of THIRTY YEARS with
unvarying success. They are adapted for ali ordI.
mary cases aud never fail In their acti on if taken in
time.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-25
THE G RE AT eau Sc
OF
HUMAN MISERY.

~GsD.s. JUST published, In a sealed enye.
SrEySStE lope. Price cents. A lecture on the
a.t--Sisas' nature. treatment ind radical euro Of
'.S.sSs.'Ss Seminal Weakness or Sperma,Orhoca. a.
tpduced by se!fhbuse; Involuntary Ennis sions. I'm
po,ency. Nervous Debility aud. Imp 'dimen,s ia
Marriage Gne'a pbysisa Epepsy aRS
Robert J. Culverwell, n, D.. author Of tbs Green
Book SC,
Tie worId renowned Author, in his admirable Lee
tute, clearly proycs from his own experience, that
the awful consequences Of ef.hbrsc may BE- effect
ual,y removed without Medicine. and " ithoui dan
ger6us surgica, operations, bougies. instruments
rings or cordiaIs. pointing out mode Of cure
once certain and cfuctual, by which every sufferer
no matter what his condition mny be, may cure
himself cheaply, privately and radically, This Lee
turc will prove boon 10 thousands aud t,ousandg
Sent under seal to any address, in plain envelope
on receipt Of six cents. or two postage stamps
Also DR.. CuIverwelis MarrIge Guide, price e5 cents
Address, CHHS J. Z. KLINE CO.,
1877 Bowery. New York, r. o. box 45s6
Eept. lG, IsGS,-Iy Peas 4 Co
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-25
FANCY STOVES

ofali kinds, stovepipes, ,Tinwnre, and every 3S2
article found In all well regulated sTovEv
AND TlNWARE ESTABLISHMENTS In the cities.
aud IN tho most re easonable terms. \
~ SCOUTING. for houses md harms, will bo nut
up short notice Also niI kinds Of repairing done
promptly aud upon liberal terms. i',.f
Iir also keeps on hand n large supply Of MIR
Pans. Of different sizes 9nd prices besides nnc 40.
sortmen OF Fishers Patent self.seaiing Fruit Prs.
serving Cans Give HIM call. i
July IL. 1s6G.-tf
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-20
We take the following items frol

We take the following items from
the Express:
ISLAND PoND.-E. 81. Fennessy has
nearly completed two nice tenement
houses and has another commenced.
Mrs. Sarah Kittridge, SIS years old,
from Norfolk, Va, came to this place
on Saturday last to visit her son; on
Sunday morning ate breakfast s
usual; about II NJ, was taken with
the ague and congestion of the brain,
and died at p. ma little boy OF
Thomas Cranes about 5 years old.
ran against a dipper of hot water
which his sister was carrying, tipped
it on him, scalding his face and stom-
ach so as to take the skin of. 1t is
thought, however, he will recover
The Catholics have put a fine bell in
their church at a cost of $500. G..
Warehouse, proprietor of the Island
Pond House, is furnishing the Quiet
House. a t Lewiston, Me-. a large
house which he will run in connection
with the former.
The tavern stand owned, as we I'M
stand, 10y OAru Morrlll OF RuCk Island
was burned Oct. 5. No furniture saw.
ed. Loss about $4,000.
Mr. S. S. Call has sold his farm al
Newport Center as follows 155 acres
to Mr.. Eli Sherman of Fairfield, and
10 acres to D. l.. Hildreth of New
port Center, for $4,000; cost four
years ago s., 500. Mr.. Call intends
to leave for the southern part Of Min
nesota and therefore sells his person.
Eal property next Tuesday.
BRowNINGToN.-T. P. Goodall has
sold his farm to P. Fl. Conway of
Coventry, for $4,000. Hardin Blan
din and A. Murray have repaired
their dwellings at the south part of
the village, and made them decidedly
neat and comfortable.
THEFT IN ALBANY.-On the even
ing Of the 5th thief entered the shop
of o. F. Allen and stole from the
drawer a wallet containing $40 be
sides papers ofvalue. No trace of thu
rascal as yet. The family were absen
except Miss Addie JENNIE, aged L
who heard noise and going to The
door saw a man who left without an
swering when spoken to. Shortly at
ter, hearing more noise, and going on
she saw the door of the horse barr
open. She went to the barn and wa
probably the means of again soaring
the thief and saving the horse. 4
brave young lady
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-20

The POTATOE DIsEAsE.-The pOta-
toe rot is fast increasing in Ne. In
many towns only one bushel of sound
potatoes is obtained out of nine bush
els.-BoSton Journal.
The most sensible remedy for the
potatoe rot is to plant the varieties
not affected by disease. The Good
rich seedlings have not rotted yet,
aud when they do, it will be time to
| try some OJnef xmas. w c raised over
two hundred bushels of the Goodrich
seedlings this year, and there was not
rotten potatoe in the lot; While
Oranos and Jacksons, planted in the
same field, and cultivated in the same
way were more or less diseased
Caiedonian.
Harvey Carr of East Montpelier,
raised the past season Y bushels of
corn in the ear to So rods of land,
being about 2l0 bushels to the acre.
At Boston, on Saturday, preferred
Passumpsic railroad stock sold for 8 /,
and Vermont Central second mort
gage for 80,
Phillips Greenleaf of Bradford, a
man about seventy years old fell from
a load of corn fodder, striking upon
his head and received injuries from
which he soon died.
The Rutland Independent says :
One of our business men, on Saturday
last received a frightfuI cut in the
forehead, from which he lay in an in
sensible state Cor two hours. 1t had
very much the appearance of being
cut with RUM.
Capt. johnson, of Castleton, has
sold his entire crop of Early Rose po-
tatoes-100 5ushels-for $40 bush
ell.
Capt. Almond Barnes, one of the
editors of the st. Adams Transcript,
has accepted a clerkship in the agri-
cultural department at Washington.
Mr.. S. L. Thompson of Proctors.
vile, has three of the Golden Squash, y
the product of one seed, weighing re.
spectively IS, 81 and Al lbs, or 1873
pounds.
Gen. Frank P. Blair was on the
train from the Suspension Bridge on
Wednesday, and before the cars reach
ed Rochester q canvass of the passeh
gers was made and resulted as fol
lows: For Grant and gentle
men, 80; ladies, 61; For Seymour
and BIair-gentlemen, At; ladies, Fl
Blair voted for Seymour and himself
and loosely asked permission to be
recorded twice.
On railroad train in Pennsylvania
vote of the passengers was taken
which resulted: for Grant, Sc; fol
Seymour, 10. An old lady stopped
the canvassers, and remarked: 81
can't vote, gentlemen, but [ am going
to keep one Seymour man at home"
The brick knitting mill of Messrs
Abel, Nathan & CO., in Bennington
narrowly escaped being destroyed by
fire on Tuesday, from the explosion
of kerosene lamp, which one of the
hands undertook 20 extinguish BY
blowing it out from the top. The
night Waterman with much effort put
out the fire.
PRoLIFIC.-Mrs. Martin Castillo
of Worcester, yesterday presented hel
husband with three healthy Children
two sons and one daughter, weighing
six, seven and eight pounds respect
lively. All doing well.
Russia cannot be treated hom9o
pathically. A ukase has been issued
! prohibiting the practice of the system
with penalty of 500 roubles fine ant
/ two years in Siberia.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-20

No medicines ever appeared with
stronger vouchers for its general and
substantial excellence than the Peru.
Wan Syrup. Invalids, especially those
suffering from dyspepsia or debility
should send to j. p. Dinsmure, sc
Dey street, New York, for a pamphlet
(sent free) concerning this remarka
ble remedy.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-20

The fowl fever has broken out with
great violence among the republican
contemporaries. Col. Clark of the
Manchester Mirror, exhibits eight va.
rieties-one a democratic rooster in
a perilous condition of moulting, and
without the shadow of crow In his
carcass
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-20
A DVERTISERS GAZETTE.
TO PUBLISHERS.

With the November number the Advertisers
Gazette commences It's third year. 1t is estab-
lished as medium of communication between
publishers and the advertising public. Believing
it will add to the value of the paper and to its in
teresus TO advertisers to have the newspapers
more generally represented in its columns, we
reduce the price of advertising to 10 cents per
line per month. 1t will be seen that card
of lines for one year will cost but sc.
Publishers with whom we have no open &C
count must remit with their order,
GEO. P. ROWELL & CO,
Publishers and Advertisers Agents, N. Y.
Subscription rases-S2 per annum, in advances
81 for mos; 60c for mos.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-20

A letter from Nevada tells the most
extraordinary stories of silver ore
there found in large bodies in a chic
ride state, assaying from $3.50 to $27,-
900 per ton. Large quantities are
said to be daily raised that will work
by the ordinary wet mill process from
$3.50 to $4,000 per ton, while selec
tions Will ran higher up in the thous
ands.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-20

A BAD "SCRATCH."-A horse belo.' ~
ing to DR.. r. L. FIagg, of Cambridge,
while trying to scratch his head with
his hind foot, recently, caught the shoe
On the buckle of the throat-latch and
chokeG himself to death.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-20
Receipts for the Standard


Al L ~.
In Barton, Oct. Is, by key. u. ii. BlcnIOru. N :
Z: Farney of Barton, and Miss Juiette Church
of Coventry.
In bloomington, Oct. 10, by Rev. Mr.. Shurt.
left, Mr.. 0. II. Austin, of Barton Landing ana
Miss Sophie Joslyn of Bloomington
At Newport Center, Oct. 4, by Rev. J. w. Spen.
GER; Mr.. Jedediah ClOugh and Miss Lucy Cults
both of Newport.
Also by the same, Oct L Mr. Solop Walker
and Miss Maya Loungway, both of Potion, P O.
In Glover, Oct II, by F. " Kjmball, ESQ.
Mr.. Erastus COolbeck of Lowell and Miss Eliza
Smith of Glover. No Cards,