davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-14
Canton.

\ correspondent Of The Lewiston Journal
writes a. follows
The FrecwiiI Blpu.ts have commenced
operations on their contemplated meeting
house Il Wi. be- frame surrounded With
bricks.
lightning has struck repeatedly in tbs,
NouitE. 1t struck pioe tree IN this
village. cat It OF ten feet IRON the GROUND.
AM ritcd It below to sbiyrrs
Nh Nathaniel Thomas OF Hartford. Ia,
sold okc Of Hartford bessie. Tor $500
lie had a calf Al pasture ia Peru, attacked
by a bear and badly rAked, po,teriorly
The ca'i escaping through hedge fence
to~ard = house. old Jruin concluded 10
iorcgo hi' veal supper
y two year ODD heller owned by Elisha
sampson. droppcI CALI weighing 90 ID.
& W Lord ba, cali IL week. old which
g,rtA' feet aud inches tic !. 1 feet
and inch rom shoulder to iump inclusive
Mr Lord vii pay 80 for 4 mate.
G. W DAILY oi south Li,ormore. Wa.
thrown from ;he seat Of hi, moving machine
upon the cutter. lis hand VI. nearly
severed from the arm Had not bis horse.
stopped after two strokes Of the cutter be
mus! have been horribly muula.ed lie
vii, ia part at least. loss the use Of bi,
right hand.
The disccntinuance Of the trains on tie
Baek6eld T. 4 occasion. Inconvenience
aud Dissatisfaction II the trains DO mol,
resume, look out for araIlfoAJ from Dixhe.J
TO your city OF splndles THIS region Of
country having tasted the sweets oil
railroad, must aud will have a railroad oul
let.
On Saturday evening there vas meeting
held IN DR.. swasey's Hall. for the purpose
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-14
Oxford County.

city chap. travelling in our county, i
writing 10 the Portland Star. He say.
some good ,bings. but Is liiie too free
with our ".chool-marms." especially when
he in;rudes after school - out.
Hcssrs. Baaors. am stopping TO night
with genuine specimen OF our New Eng.
land bows. grown TO manhood. and having
established himself upon bis native soil. Lat
Us honor such an one Henry + Howard
was born at Rumford Point. and when Of
suitable age, lcit his paiernAl home. went
10 Massachusetts. entered the State Nor
NAL School a; Bridgcwaier. from which be
ing houorahly graduated lac returned TO set.
tie here among he hills OF old Oxford. to
purSec has chosen sVoca;ion with profit 10
himself and let us trust with honor 10 the
fraternity. He commenced teaching here
sax wears ago aad la. continued in the bus
mess until now. find him, ~iih his wifc
and l:ilr ones aErecabls and comfortably
situated here. IN their own we'll earned
good reputation IN this region. both a. a
teacher and a business man. lie !. Abou,
TO open another term OF the Dixfeld village
high school. which under has direction la,
iiourished a no other private Institution
without fund has ever before continuously
ilourished in our State.
left Sweden Corner lsI morning. and
travelled along my route through Water
f,rl 4 Ib,rv E-..pxo,l D.tk.I - R,..
ford, thiiberward ognd good ros Ids and
good fare. Riding alone Is sometimes 4
hitlc mcnotouou' Your correspondent
occasionally calls at the school houses by
the way. TO see the yoang ladies' who are
training the hule boys and girls of our
new producing Sta:c. These school houses
are thought provoking. How readily would
every mind machinery ran on. TO preach a
hIt.s discourse upon their utility. their in.
dispenSAbleuess Bl, this is no place for
such ys.aries The "sc.iooi-marm," said
"thAuk you when turned to come away
from be door OF their place o! labor. in
every instance. and SO you see, didn't
make bal impression To have done 80
would have been los; unfortunate thin:
for the Star
forgot almost. TO say. that 10 one IN
stance, saw tue open buggy standing
by the school house, and expected to hud
the ;. =. Committee conductin the clos.
iug examination OF short summer school
Instead, :ouai the school not ia session
But the lady ofthe desk" was within. and
- somebody else Such Is life
Walkcr's Mills, Bethel, i, primitive
Three quarts OF corn for horse and din
ner Tor one, good dinner. tea served with
1t, Tor % cents. 1t q, cheaper TO trayel than
TO stay Al home. War prices have no, reach
ed thls place. Don't publish the fact.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-14
Organize. Organize .

But little over four weeks remain in
which to prepare FOR the State election
Let every town and school district in the
county be organized. and every voter be
brought out. The campaign before US. if
not the mos, important we have ever enga.
ged IN. is fully as important, as that of 1864.
and every Union soldier who cast his vote
that year. az tie trenches. with the enemy in
front. should remember that the same spirit
of rebellion Is rampant in the land--ihc
same foe are in front OF Us. and one more
contest with the ballot will finish up the
Nic'ory OF the bullet! S,and1 10 your
arms, men
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-14
Paris Hill.
II.

Summer COMPANY La. hocked in upon us
beyond all precedent a. we'll A. beyond the
accommodations OF the villsge. thi. season
Mr.. Hiram Hubbard. at hi. popular
house. has tortytso boarder. and has
been obliged to turn asay. for lack OF AZ.
rommodations. as many mort. All the
other houses are iull 10 oyerilo wing. and
,ome have been induced to open their
houses for the FIRST time 20 summer bo,r,lers
Besides this. there is good deal Of visi-
Ting of friend. from other places
II the public house Of Mr. Horace Cum.
mings, which orcuPirs good site. should
he enlarged to double its present capacity.
II would not accommodate the sumner com
Pany which increase. every year W. uu
derstand thu, Mr.. LovcJoy i. think ire .eri.
ously OF buying this property. Tor ,hi. pur.
pose. and from what Ne know Of him. We
Judge that he would be the man to TT up
the house and meet the public want
The facilities Tor intercourse With Port.
land. both for travel and mail cotnmunics
ton, are such. there being an early aud late
train each Way every dAy. thA, our village.
which canno, bc surpassed for natural SOC
merry. pare and bracins mountain air. pleas,
an; rides and good society. i. destined TO
be one OF the mos, popular sumner resorts
in the State
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-14

Of organizing Grant Club. The following
officers were chosen: Albion Thorrr.
President; John /. S~ascy and Ronello \
Barrows, Vice Presidents T. + Holt and
Wm. III ii. Wsshburn, Secretaries. Otis
iiayiord. it,. Chairman Of Executive or
Working Committee. Resolutions were
read and remarts made by prominen; men
OF the place. The Club bad its birth las,
week, persons signing paper stating ,ha,
the, desired the election OF Grant and Col
lax. There werc some seventy .igner,.
some Of whom never voted that kind OF n
i,eket before.
There was n sudden death occurred here
on Sunday between u and O'Clock. l..
NJ. Alonzo Brett. Of Boston. having come
home TO make has parents and friends .
visit. was taken sack on Saturday nigh, and
died a. above stated. The cause OF his
sudden death i. not known. III.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-14
"$l,5OO,0OO 600.

What has become Of the money? Over
fifteen hundred millions Of dollars have been
collected by the United States Government
in he shape OF taxes since the close of the
war. Where has the money gomez Is the
debt auy less? Ga the Slst day OF March
1865. the total debt OF the United States
was $4,000, 95j. on On the LIST dav of
November. 1867, the debt was s.. 49I. 5oi :.
400. being an increase Of $l2I549. 372."
WAY does Mr. Pil,bury 20 back to No.
vember / 1867; II he j. honest. why not
take the last Official eShibi, OF government
Indebtedness, made by Hon David \
Wells. Special Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue. on the 10Th OF las; month. in
which be SAYS the aggregate Of national
indebtedness. Including money in the Treas
ury. shows a reduction, in round numbers.
OF t'oo hs'sdood and my millions Of dol
lays ,"
Suppose over fifteen hundred million OF
taxes have been collected in taxes since the
war closed figure, show where it has gone
over see,Is AuEirei and sere1, millions were
paid on, during the nine month. neN, alter
Lees surrender, contingent upon the ter.
mination OF the war, The J,sbanding OF the
army. &c, besides the large amounts OF
prize money, boun,ies. &c.
The expenses OF The war were rather
large, we know. but i, does no, become a
democrat TO find fauli with these,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-14

siituiions into the dust. and compel Con-
gress TO submit.
Let the voters Of the land choose between
these two. Let them choose between peace
and war between economy and fresh eS'
pense; between prosperity and ruin; be.
tween honesty and ambition; between law
aud anarchy lDe,roi Post.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-14
BLINDNESS. peafns,. and ca,arrh

Or Carpenter. the Oculi,t anl Aur,t.
will visit Bethel add BriIg,on. aud be con.
suited At the Chandler House. Bethel. on
M,riny. Tlesday Wcdnc.iiy and Thurs.
lay. Aug II. T.. 70 and 2o,h. sej at the
Bfdgton House. on MONDAY. Aug 2lh
ani until Saturday evening Aug. 70, l-6-.
upon all diseases Of the Eye, Far. Throat
and Lurgs
Norway. Aug Q. ls6S
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-14
p. L. LIS

Look out for these secret. under ground.
dark. lantern concerns. which originated
among liquor dealers to oppose temperance
legislation. but which arc now turned over
TO the democracy OF the North to work in
connection with the "ku klsN Khan" OF tbs
South They work in the dark. because
their deeds are evil.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-14
East Sumner.

The ConsrcGationAlisi church and society
OF Sumner. have engaged the Rev. Henry
II Hutchinson, late OF Bangor Theological
SEMINARY. 10 preach Tor one year al salary
Of s'N hundred dollars. commencing the hrs.
Of August
The Town OF Sutnner are 10 have meet.
ING 70 sec Il tLe To-n will loan their cred.
It to the 7. o. c. Railroad. and take
preferred stock A. security Tor said loan
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-14
The Democracy Playing Possum

The Dcmocratic party, Showing from ex.
perieuco that au active campaign generally
tells against them 10y ~ rca-ing tuc vote Of
their opponents more 'Ian their own. are
laying back m Maine, and rcsor,ing TO
different mode Of Tastes I. Is declared
to be 'hc purpose Of ,be party to discard
public speaking almost wholly and trust 60
other method.. AI' sorts Of document.
carefully prepared circulars, aud tracts
Aisiiy rng iac's aud Ggures By inc-usou.
statements, appalling to tac low prejudice,
Of toe classes from which the democratic
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-14

Lumhcrncn and Farmers II YOU would
prevent all vi effects from drinking too
much cold water IN hot weather add 80 Il
htic oi Hoods Rheumatic Compound. il
vii warm TIE stomach ani proven, Diarrbai
and H. .enlcrN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-14

rFOihoer Of the Crystal Wave. / o. Of
6. I Of EAs; Buek6cid. Tor the prc.en,
quarter, are Virgil +. Decos,er. " {. T .
Miss Georgia a Dccosier. ". V. 7 Mr.
Nancy X. Croker. W. C.. Clifford Hutch.
inson. W. VI Mi.s Nancy 4 Hutchinson.
W. u. VI. Miss Ella simpson ard Miss
Nctiia Mitchell. " X. 81 : ;Henr,
\. Bicknel Il and Hattie \ BickneU. W q.
! c.. MclvanJcr 6 Forbes. " ;
Miss EHlmA simpson, W i : Eugene
/. Bennett W $; Mi=. Lizzie !i;,ii.
W. T Thomas J. Bar,lcri. T.. W &. I
Hiram II Cannon. Lodge Dcpatv. Tb,
Lodge j.. 90 highly pr perou, condition.
and 10. '-Irrs ~.!Ino only bc seen ior good
in tb, ,af.o., " lk. u life bu, viii be fel,
80 September and November next
H,ErFoEp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-14

~ TIE Lewiston journal ,n,, Robert
Dunlap late q Asbufn. died aai '.p De
hind him $500 10 E : bonds, He villci
900 90 his wife. one taf The remainder n,
The Baptist Church IN Backfcli and the
balance Co tho Bapti,t Missionary Society.
Ills wife waived The provision, 81 the viii
and asked 40 allowance The jsJrs. after
bearing The case. gave her the whole 1890
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-14
Ealsehood vs. Truth.

The Maine Standard OF July 3I.t, edi-
ted by Nc. Pilisbary. democratic nominee
Tor Governor. bias an article beaded as iol.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-14

Anthony. guininc, mercury and calOncl.
enter into the composition % most 81 lhe
cAthariic Pili. nov offered 20 The people
Parsons Parga,ive Pills are compounded Of
ra,hau,c, used and approved by all good
medical practitioners
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-14

rSMr J. Alden Smith. formerly editor
Of ihe Be'hei Courier q. associate editor of
The Winning Eegi.'cr 90 Colorado Mr.
smith has 'Le reputation % being the best
min'ra.os'd and mining ceolori.t IN that
territory, and has collected yalu.Ll.
cabinet u minerals and ores
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-14

fV'in Aoioyer, lev days ago. ono Of
he o''y boarder. at Mr. Gregg. named
farwea. broke lass right arm while throw.
iug base ball
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-14
rSna,or Morrill, -a,in,ouni,,..

~ The Governor OF Louisiana la, been
Obliged TO call upon Tia" Presid~n, Tor troops
to protect the people asa,ns. rebel oatrag.
Is l.; Col John r D,ane. Of GOV.
Wor"orth's staff. was the messenger TO
Washington. Col Desnr 1, native o.
Bangor. and vas Principal of ,hc Boys
High school theie 'cw years ago
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-14

IVA painter announces that among other
portraits be has \ representation Of death
AS large as life
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-14

NscvoLn wArEE.--A Delighted toilet articit --
sasesior 70 Cologne. aud At hslftbs price.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-14
rT-An original Grant campaign song IL
The Oxford Democrat begins

Come wake the echoes, BOYS, to- n ght,
And let the midnight rVar.
That's app' oprisle. and very like Ulysses.
When hes drunk he halloos like loon.
IBelia., Republican Journal, (democrai,c.)
This Is specimen Of the arguments of
our opponents. And yet they accuse the
republicans of dealing in slang.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-14

ANuTnrR PEoNISLSr DEMocEAr ron
IEANT AND 'oLTAN George VI. Wc,.
tern. Ia u Bangor -ho ~, ihe la,
nominee % tie democrats f.r Congress,
iron. that District. la, come o4. in strong
letter Asain', lhe democratic platform. We
shall ruo lish 10 next week
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-14

fVReV joseph &. Loy,i1y. veil
known Democrat orator assaulted George
Fisher, editor Of tie Cambridge Chronicle
90 consequence u falling TO cx,or, immcI.
Aie apology from ID. editor for some
sarcastic comneris'on one Of l.oyeio, {.
speeches. Bl, three or four llou. were
struck. - Fi'hsr made no resistance LI,
fc'rtat.d =, soon q. possible
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-14
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

CEN. JOHNL. SWIFT, of Boston.
NON. ". p. FRYE. and
CEN ~. ". VYRGIN,
VIII address the people Of oxford County, a. fol.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-08-14

VIII exhibit here next "Wednesday. The
press cVcYwhetc speaks in high terms OF
the exhibition. Ii, said that the collection
Of animals Is rare and large. and the fines,
ever in our State. The great African
ElNud. the Rhinoccro., and .plendid iis-
ing Giraffe, are among the wonders Of an.
exhibition. Such rncnagcrie deserves the
patronage OF all lovers OF natural history.
Go. and take all the children.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-05-22

OWNING A HoME.-Henry Ward
Beecher recently said if he was a
Pope-no, a King-he thought he
should make a better King than a
Pope-no young man should be a
journeyman without having a piece
of land. There is nothing that anch-
ors q man like ground. A young man
that has got plot in the city, or an
acre in the country, with good advi-
ser on it, gives mortgage to the
state that he will be thrifty, honest,
sober, Industrious. Such a man the
devil soon abandOn5. Where you
have a whole community of laborers,
society begins to approach the ideal
of American industry. He liked Phil
adelphia more than New York, or any
other city in the country, not because
it has cleaner streets or broader brims
but because there is a larger percent
age of houses owned by chose who
occupy them than in any other city in
the world.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-05-22


TERRIBLE DEED OF BRIGANDs.-A
letter from Florence recounts a fla
grant outrage by brigands. A band
of them seized twenty persons in the
village of Scalaretta, two of whom,
named Falcone and Sierra, they deter
mined to put to death. A separate
execution was appointed for EACH
The weapon used was cutlass, and
Tore, the first exeeutioner, severed
poor Falcone's head from his body at
two blows, and then tossed the head
down the mountain side. The other
victim was worse than butchered.
"Now came Serra's turn, and the
still reeking instrument of death was
handed over to a second ruffian, one
Pizzuti. Sierra threw himself upon his
knees, by turns imploring mercy and
recommending his soul to Heaven. A
stroke from the cutlass was the only
answer to his entreaties but, wheth-
er from a refinement OF cruelty or
from awkwardness, the blow had to be
repeated ten times, and still without
putting an end to the sufferings of the
helpless victim. Derided by the 9th.
er brigands Pizzuti threw himself like
a famished beast upon the body of the
still breathing Sierra, plunging a dag
ger into every part of his body. 1t
was the most terrible scene ever wit
messed; but with all this Sierra was
not yet dead. AT last the captain
saw fit to interfere, and a revolver dis
charged in the ear of the mutilated
wretch brought the dreadful proceed
ingS to a close. The other prisoners
were then set at liberty
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-05-22

DYING IN BATTLE.--lf there is any
thing frighttul if there exist reality
that surpasses dreaming, it is this; to
live to see the sun; to be in full pOSs-
essi0n OF manly vigor; to have health
and JOY; to laugh valiently; to run
toward u glory glittering before you
to feel in your chest, lungs that breathe,
a heart that beats. a will that reasons,
to speak, to think, to hope, to love;
to have a mother, a wife and children,
to have highland then suddenly, be-
fore there is time to cry, to be hurled
into an abyss: to fall, roll, crash, and
be crushed; to see cornstalks, flow
ers, leaves, and branches and to be
unable to hold on to anything, to feel
your saber useless, men under you
and men over you; to struggle in vain,
to have your ribs fractured by some
kick in he gloom; to feel a heel on
your eyes to bite with rage the hor-
ses' bits; to stihe, to yell, to writhe ;
to be underneath, and to say to your
self,-"A moment ago | was living
man T.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-05-22

ACCOMMODATION" "A capital exam
pie of what is often termed taking
the starch OUT happened in a count.
ry bank in New England. A pomp-
GUS, well dressed individual entered
the bank, and addressing the teller,
who is something of a wag, inquired:
"is the cashier in p
''No, sir" was the reply.
well am dealing in pens, supply
ing the New England banks pretty
largely, and suppose it will be prop
er for me to deal with the cashier
81 suppose it will. said the wag-
gish teller.
'Nery we'll; will wait.
The peddler took a chair and sat
composedly for a full hour. By that
time he began to grow uneasy, out sat
twisting in his chair for about twenty
minutes. and seeing no prospect for a
change in his circumstances, asked
the teller how soon he would be in.
well | don't know exactly" said
the teller, "but expect him in about
eight weeks. He has just gone to
Lake Superior, and told me he tho't
he should be back in that time
Peddler had some business down
street, about that time.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-05-22
GREENSBORO, April 6, 1868.
MIR. F. P. CHENEY,

MR. F. P. CHENEY,
Dear Strive have used the Gold Medal Sew
ing Machine until we can confidently recon-
mend it as an excellent machine for ordinary
family use. 1t would be too much TO say that it
is perfect, for nothing in this age is beyond i'm
provement, nor would we say that it excels every
other machine. But we know of nothing better.
In general appearance and mechanism it is first
class machine, and we are pleased with its mod
ell, its style of fnish the simplicity of its move
ment and its ease of operation. To most fami
lies the price will be an especial commentator,
being lower than that of many well known ma
chimes, while its workmanship and qualities are
not inferior.
Yours truly,
A. w. WILD,
ELLEN NJ. WILD.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-05-22

Animals of all kinds fattenn more re
rapidly in dimly lighted places than
when exposed to the full light of day.
This is especially the case with fowls.
Breeding stock however,-especially
horses-should have light.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-05-22
In a recent lecture Fred. Douglas

In recent lecture Fred. Douglas
related the following anecdotes:
II was in Ohio once, and after a
lecture | gave, while passing down the
aisle l saw two Irishmen, who did not
think l. overheard their remarks
One said, a Jenny, what do you think
OF that MANI" Jenny said, "Och,
shure, he is half a nagur r Said the
other, HSure, Jenny, if he is half a
nagur, what would he do if he was a
whole one n n9ssg Il - =. I 80 - :
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-05-22

DOES DR.. JONES KNOW III. In
western village charming, well pre-
served widow had been courted and
won by a physician. She had chill
dren, among them crippled boy, who
had been petted, and, if not spoiled,
certainly allowed very great freedom
in debate" The wedding day was
approaching, and it was time the chill
dren should know they were to have
new father. Calling the crippled
boy, he said: -of-
George, | am going to do some
thing before long that | would like to
talk about with you"
"Well, ma, what is it?
81 am intending to marry DR.. Jones
in few days, and"
" Bully for you, ma! Does DR..
Jones know it ?" ...
Ma caught her breath, but failed to
articulate a response. art
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-05-22
d 0 P q l. A r B A LII A D
FOR THE MILLION!
At Prices to Suit the Million.

lie
Having made arrangements for the current
publications of the principal housesin the United
States, which are furnished in great variety and
at greatly reduced prices, at retail or wholesale
We supply any order for any song or book, no
matter by whom published, at the publishers
lowest cash price. Look over the list and send
your orders, large or small. A list of few
given below: ~
Anne Darling, New Song and Chorus.
Drink! Drink! Drink! Song & Chorus.
Broken Hearted Milk Man, Comic.
My Heart Goes Pit-a-Pat, Comic.
You Naughty, Naughty Girls, Tony Pas
tors latest. 531t ~
She's Lovely as Rose, Comic. ~
She is SO Far and yet SO Near, 81
and hundreds of others Comic. Sentimental. &c,
Any of the above will be sent by return mail
| on receipt of cents, or 8 for 10 cents. or 20
kinds for Is cents.
We have songs that will please everyone
There was never such a chance to get popular
| songs SO cheap before outside the cities. Send
| in your orders at once and receive your songs OF
books by return mail or express. Address,
HENRY D. MOULTON & CO..
Box Is, Istaud Pond. vt.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-05-22
GREENSBORO, April 7, 1868.
F. P. CHENEY

It. .
Dear Strive like the Johnson Sewing Ma
chine very much, and we find it paying lnsti-
tuition. A. SIMPSON.