davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-21

CooLE LABOR. - The Springfield
Republican closes an article on this
subject as follows
The experiment Of Coolie labor has
been thoroughly tried in the West
Indies, in some Of the South Ameri-
can States, in Australia, and else
where. Every where it is found as
bad as slavery, both for the masters
and laborers, who are brought across
the ocean much as cargoes of slaves
were in old times, and when they
reach their destination they are re.
garded as chattles, without any rights
that anybody is bound to respect
We want none Of the odious system
here. Ii the Chinese come to us of
their own accord, as they have already
come in large numbers to California,
we will take them in as we do peo-
pie OF any other nationality, make
use OF their labor on terms that can
be agreed upon, as in the case of any
other laborer, and do our best to i'm.
prove their condition and prospects.
But we have but just got rid of one
form OF slavery, at too great a cost
to take on another Immediately. Ii
Is not to be wondered at that the
Southern planters being deprived Of
slave labor, seek for something that
may come as near it as possible, anc
choose the coolie system rather thai
employ their former slaves in theil
new character as American citizens
But the rest of the country has an in
terest and voice in the matter, anC
one that must be heard and needed
The attention of the governmen
should at once be directed to stoL
ping this coolie traffic; or if there
no legal means of putting an end t
this nefarious business, Congress
should devote to it its earliest after
ton on reassembling. The Unite
States must be a free country in real
ty as well as name hereafter.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-21

The farmers of Western New York
are about to harvest the largest and
best crop of wheat raised in that Sec
ton for many years. All other grains
with corn and potatoes are promising
finely.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-21

The editor of the Kansas Chief
thinks Gen. Buckner, of the Louis
vile Courier, acts ungratefully in not
going for Grant, as Grant went for
him at Fort Donelson.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-21

A man in Cleveland, Ohio, has in
sured his life for thirty thousand dol
lars, to be devoted az his death to the
endowment of the Ohio Wesleyan
University.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-21

ABYss1NIAN WoMEN.-We find the
following, in Sir S. w. Bakers ok
ploration of the Nile Tributaries of
Abyssinia !" an exceedingly interest
ing work just published by O. D. Case
O. Co., Hartford, ct.
"On my return to camp, visited
the establishments of The various
slave merchants these were arranged
under large tents formed Of mating,
and contained many young girls of
extreme beauty, ranging from nine to
seventeen years of age. These lovely
captives, of a rich brown tint, with
delicately formed features, and eyes
like those Of the gazelle, were natives
of the Salla, on the border of Abys-
sinia, from which country they are
bought by the Abyssinian traders, to
DE sold for the Turkish harems. AL
though beautiful, these girls are use
less for hard labor; they quickly fade
away and die, unless kindly treated.
They are the Venuses of that country,
and not only are their faces and fig
ures perfection, but they become ex-
tremely attached to those who show
them kindness, and they make good
and faithful wives. There is some
thing peculiarly captivating in the
natural grace and softness Of these
young beauties, whose hearts quickly
respond to those warmer feelings of
love, that are seldom known among
the sterner and coarser tribes. Their
forms are peculiarly elegant and grace
full; the hands and feet are eXquisitely
delicate; the nose is generally slight
ly aquiline, the nostrils large and fine
| ly shaped; the hair is black and CLOS
sy, reaching to about the middle Of
the back, but rather coarse in texture.
| These girls though natives of Salla
invariably call themselves Abyssinians
and are generally known under that
denomination. They are exceedingly
proud and high spirited, and are re
markedly quick at learning. AtKhar
loren, several of the Europeans of
high standing, have married these
charming ladies, who have invariably
rewarded their husbands by great at
lection and devotion. The price Of
one of the beauties of nature at Gala
bat was twenty-five to forty dollars.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-21

HAY MAKING.-There is a belief
among some farmers. and it is prob
ably gaining ground, that hay can be
dried too much and tuat it is even
desirable that some OF the juices of
the grass be only eyaporated. Acting
upon this idea, the barns are filed
with grass that heats in mass, expell-
ing the moisture which often shows
itself in the upper strata Of the NOW.
l contend that it is impossible to
dry hay in the sun so as to injure It's
nutritive qualities. 1t cannot be more
than perfectly dry. 1t is then in fit
and proper condition to store for
stock or press for market AS in
stances where dryness does not result
in damage, consider tea that makes It's
long journey in lead lined chests
Who believes that dampness, mold
and fermentation would be beneficial
Hops, too, retain their peculiar
strength and flavor while perfectly
dry, and drying is carried to a de-
es,.oe, ;,,o+ f...., +t~.--.--- 49,. -
pers and capsicum however dry, will
give satisfactory evidence of strength.
So hay is not injured by drying, pro-
vided it is not wet again 10y rain or
dew, during the process. Many far
mers are acquainted with making hay
tea to feed calves when there is a de-
fciency OF better food. just pour
hot water upon hay in a pail, and it
extracts nourishment enough from the
hay to support life and cause growth.
So when hay is drying, shower up
on it probably dissolveS and washes
away a portion It's nutriment.
Then seemingly the hay is injured
by being left out nights and exposed
: to heavy dews. The dew cannot wash
l away any portion, and therefore the
damage is probably the result of moist
ure a number OF hours in succession
= changing the character of the juices
somewhat as beer works, or milk
sours, or bread moulds.
As soon as the grass is cut, its life
= is destroyed and its tendency is tC
speedy decay, unless the moisture /;
> thoroughly removed. In the Bible i
u is mentioned to illustrate the brevity
u of life, "Our days are as the grass.
! Another way by which hay may b,
damaged, is by knocking it abou
! ana careless handling after it is dry
= causing some waste Of the finer ant
Is perhaps the better portion, but if la,
is cut and dried without re-wetting
IS the dryer it Is the better, and then NJ
# salt. lime, or straw is necessary TO
!. its preservation, it is satisfactory t.
p keep or to buy. 1t will absorb moist
IS ure from the atmosphere if any i
$ needed after it is packed in the barn
g Z. E. JAMESON.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-21

1t is said 5000 men are on a strike
in New York, asking for an advance
of wages.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-21
Miscellaneous Items.
Ink has been called the black slave
that waits upon thought.

NeeS Wcheo uPOA OAANNoA"s
Tomorrow is the day in which idle
men work, and fools reform.
Better black boots than characters
but by far the largest number engage
in the latter art.
Emerson says that the weight of a
sentence depends on whether there is
a man back of it.
Waste of wealth may be retrieved;
waste of health rarely waste Of time
never.
Fame is like river-narrowest
where it started, and broadcast afar
off.
Be charitable to personal deformity
for the diamond is found in an un-
slightly stone.
A man never has the least difficult
ty in finding devoted friend, except
when he needs one.
Men are generally like wagons;
they rattle prodigiously when there
is nothing in them.
A trade or profession is perpetu-
al Office Of honor and profit, independ-
ent Of all population.
All authority flows from reason and
ought to lose its force in proportion
as it deviates from its source.
Actions, looks, words and steps,
form the alphabet by which you may
spell character.
A German emperor took as his
motto: Better please one good man
than a crowd Of bad ones
Vice is infamous though in a prince,
and virtue honorable, though in pea
SAINT.
If a man is out Of money he shows
the least of it. When he is out of
temper he shows the most of it.
Flowers are the alphabet OF angels
scattering over hills and daIes, and
speaking what the tongue cannot eX-
press.
The faults Of the world can only
be learned by a long acquaintance
with them, and by suffering by that
acquaintance.
Men Of the noblest disposition
think themselves the happiest when
others share their happiness with
them.
Base all all your actions upon the
principle of right. Preserve your in.
tegrity Of character, and never reckon
the cost.
No evil propensity OF the human
heart is SO powerful that it may not
be subdued by discipline.
Energy is a tour-story virtue, and
always pays. 1t is one Of the counts
on which there is no discount. The
chief difference among mankind is not
so much in gift or talent, as in cncr-
gy. The drop Of water that chisels
the stone is only another name for
energy.
A Mr.. KimbalI, Of the firm of
Davies aud Kimball OF, PETERSBURG
H., was found dead In Pike county,
ILL.,, few days since. He had been
to Texas to collect some money, and
it is supposed he was followed from
Texas by a Captain Stout, who MUIR
dered him in cold blood for his money.
MESSAGE OF THE GOVERNOR OF
SOUTH CARoLINA-Charleston, June
29.-The Daily News publishes a full
abstract of Governor SCOTS mes
sage, to be presented to the Legisla
ture next Monday. He recommend
provision for the immediate eXtin
guishment Of the State debt; econo
my and equitable taxation; thor
ough system of public schools; &C
vises the Legislature to relieve a.
persons Of political disabilities; say
he hopes the Freedmen's Bureau i
the State will be discontinued by o.
tober; expresses a determination t
enforce laws against all disturbers 0
the peace of the State without 7,
spect to persons; concludes with tn
expression Of hope that an era 0
good feeling has been inauguratel
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-21

NR A d E O P E N E D
T w O M B L Y S i.
We have been to market and purchased very
extensive stock of heavy goods. We intend as
heretofore to confine our trade to
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
F L O . R,
CORN,
SALT,
T E A,
T o B A G @ Q
We have the heaviest stock of
Fl A R D w A R E
in the County,
BOUGHT AT THE LOWEST FIGURES!
and it will be sold lower figures than it is posi-
BILE for it to be bought elsewhere. We mean il
when we say that we will
UNDERSELL ANY COMPETITOR
in this line. We have a large assortment Of
CARPENTERS AND JOLNERS' TOOLS,
of the latest styles and inventions.
MIL L F | N d | n G 5 Z!
Belt Hooks,
Lacings,
Files,
Glass,
Paints,
Oils,
Putty
Builders will save money by purchasing of us
WE HAVE BOUGHT Low WE VIII
SELL LOW. TRY Us
NAILS, NAILS. NAILS!
Our stock Of Nails is large and complete, al
from the most popular manufacturers. Call a
price them.
A. g. D.. L. TWOMBLY
|
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-21

as protector against breakage caused by the
contraction and expansion produced by change
of atmosphere, give it
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-21
The superiority ofthis Jar over others now IL
use consists in its

perfect reliability in keeping Fruit, and the ex-
traordinary ease with which it is sealed and
opened.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-04-09
Bounty Claims.

The Paymaster General issues a cir
cular explaining to applicants for bour-
ty Why their claims are not more
promptly attended to. The claims now
on file are being adjusted as speedily as
the Second Auditor of the Treasury can
furnish the proper data from muster
rolls in his office. The Auditor Is row
furnishing evidence on about 20. 600
claims . month. At this rate, it will
require about nine months to clear up
all the claims now before the depart
ment. In this circular the Paymaster
General makes the following import.
tant statement, which claimants will
take care to notice:
w hen a claim is allowed, the check
u drawn to the order of the claimant and
oent, with his discharge, to his attorney
Or - himself, where no attorney has
boon appointed, and is payable only UNI
On achievement by claimant, unless the
lofeor hail ~ power Of attol ncy cSccu-
- eubseqnene % the date Of the cheek
on1AoflDe his attorney to :ct for him
q any cheek Il paid on imprm q. In.
soels1oat the Aalstaut Treasurer or
- Unle?Q State, q New York city, on
N00W ~ ooe01o Tor additional bounty
- 01Nyns T. tbe reepOnssbje party to
$50 - 49, u sNch pase, mutt
- ~ 1I - Is WIN thus 10 seen
- eoso9eS c9n40t - do4sauded
49, y his own ict 70 Places 1i~irsse7f
p0epoWs90 biz attorney.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-04-09
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
such os Congaa, Colds, WhoOpfng
Coush, DrOnchitts, AAthm0,
nnA nsuualgtl0Q

Probably never before In the whole history Of
medicine, has anything won SO widely and so deeply
upon the confidence OF mankind, Ms this excellent
remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through i long
series of years, and among most Of the races OF
mon Il has risen higher and higher IN tlieir cstima.
ton. ns il Inns become better known. Its uniform
character and power to cure the various affections
OF the lungs ard throat, have made It known ms a re.
liable protector against them. While adapted 70
at tie same time tic most eneckiai remedy that can
be given for tncipient consumption, and tho dan.
gcr0us affections of the throat and lungs. Asa pro-
vision against sudden attacks Of Group, It should
be kept on hand In every family, and indeed as ~!
pro sometimes subject to colds aud coughs, all
should be provided with this antidOte for them.
Although settled Consumption Is Thought n.
durable, still great numbers Of cRs6s where tne as
ease seemed settled, have bean completely cured.
and tho patient restored 70 SQUAD henlth by the
Cherry Pectoral. So complets y iss mastery
the most obstinate Of them Yield 70 II. When poth.
Ing eiss could reach them, under the Cherry Fec.
fornI they suhside and disappear.
Singers and Public Spe0hers ma great pro-
1sth.ss Is always relieved and often wholly
BroMckifls Is generally cured by taking tho
Cherry PeeSorGl In small and frequent doses.
So generally arc Ito virtues known that u ts UNI
necessary to publish the ccrtlftcatcs Of them hero,
or do moro than .aseure tho public mat it, qualities
arc fully maintained.
Prcparcd ~
DIR. J. o. AVER & CO., LOWELLy MASS.
WFor sale by Mcnamara & Belts, Upton, and
Druggists generally
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-04-09
The Hog Cholera.

ANU x1O8 NuOA0I0s
H. G Dickerson. Talbot County, Ga,
wrights the Sowtheren Chltiudtor about
the hog cholera, and his experiments
with his hogs when aflicted with 1t.
He says:
my hogs died rapidly with it. I de-
cided that I would try some experiment
on them, as 1t could do no harm. As
soon as one refused to eat I put 1t in a
pen, and II its bowels were c~ostive,
(which IL apt to be the case in the first
stages Of the disease, l gave q large dose
Of salts, say q tea cup half full to q hog q
year old or upwards. II 1t did not act
freely in five or six hours, l repeated the
dose, which always had the desired eff
feet. AS soon as the color of the opera
tions began to change, I gave it two
t~easpoonful of laudanum, in about As
much warm water, and repeated the
dose If necessary, In Ave or six hours
I never had to give the third dose, and
often one would answer"
Hogs that IRE running off ut the bow
els need nothing but laudanum. Where
. hog is to be drenched, turn the ami
NAL upon the back and put q stick in
its mouth 70 prevent biting of the bot.
tie neck, and the dreliching is easily
done.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-04-09
FARM & PRAIRIE LAND
FOR SALE.

WE have for sole on reasonable terms the
w Farms and Lands described as follows:
ing xs . s se Tss & io z . Il / J. s ssr. 9TH ?. m'' contain
township 81. range IA acres; viii good house
q acres Immediately east Of fair grounds, an
excellent building location, with well, ever
sie ma'.n snsnG 3arR Of o1n 10 5' acres s,e one-tourth mile
west or tf.wer's Ferry: acres timber, story and
a half house, GOOD cellar. cistern, &c. Also, 20
acres timber on0-toufth mile east OF the FefFy.
Good farm Of 80 acres: ivc improved, 40 acres
timber. good house and stock stables, = miles
spring and creek. Price so per acre, u cash,
balance In one and two years.
being gal a part Of 5 Knott farm. which we viii
LotNo.s !. Block 10; q, and Lot No. 10. Block
The ne x Dec. 10. tp 81. range q. 100 acres. at eli
per acre.
thirty :" acres res 5 broke ana other limp imaprovements..
good Improved farm Of 900 acre.-loo farm
,%s,i nv wi ne ss z ne ' ns ! < 3s C s. sn q, Il il ~ ips, s range g
x farm Of ssl acres-2so first quality Of tim
Der, S3l acres improved, tw" story brick house,
a snsfs w ssns'f p nsss: 81 T pss S acre. on. Y hait e cash.
'a Ai."' o IN f &c, s nGn ons & saas essm, both vel,
North n northeast Il a. sec 50, tp q. range I
10 acres; near Louden, and known az the kins-
The sw 4 Of the ne a, and the east half Of the
NV z, and the sw X Of the NV " OF sec. -, TIP
70, 4; leo acres. Ali In Cedar county, Iowa.
Also the south 4 Of the ne n sec. 3. T 10, II ~,
west, In Calhoun county, Iowa:
Also, several town lots and resldencss IN
Upton.
$50 acres choice prairie land In cass county.
Iowa.
WOLF h LANDT,
n6 Agents. Upton, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-04-09
q 4rsss Spr Planting.

Ags q 9ress 1oe Planting.
This depends % much upon the views
q plansrrs that the nurseryman cannot
always controa the period = which he
shall e1saR Z beock Of tzses. Peaches
oh011A always b removed at one year
Iron the bnd. Plums and dwarf pears
WIN = ssady - 90 - ct two years from
Ne bad OF gran; - with apples and
cherries. But many persons, purchasers
and sellers, prefer large trees. and they
Sseommsnd that the trees should remain
one, two, O svsn three ysars longer In
che nursery. Others : new school Of
planters. prefer 70 set ont the maiden
tree, Ii most Of the species above named,
except some very feeble growing varis-
ties. that will scarcely have attained
~suflcient size 10 risk In the orchard
The nurseryman should beware OF keep
Ing his trees too long on his hands, they
become Improbable stock, and are suse
to require much more labor In digging
and handling. The purchaser ID his
own master and his taste and wishes
must DO consulted; II he wants large
trees, by al means, let him he indulged;
he will have to pay In proportion, he
will have more wood for his money,
more weight to carry, or more transport
tAtion 10 pay for, more labor In planting
and vastly increased risk Of the life Of
his trees ; but, let him be INDUCED with
his four years old trees, while his neigh
Dor for . smaller sum invested, with less
freight, less wood, less labor, and In
nnitely lea risk, will plant his maiden
Tree, and ave years hence will market
more fruit.
The risk Of transplanting large or old
trees from the nursery, may be greatly
diminished, and their value vastly en-
HANGED, BY judicious root pruning In the
nursery row. This may be done by dig
cling on either side, on alternate years,
and cutting on the struggling roots, and
particularly those that run deeply; this
will be followed by the production Of
multitude of hbrous roots that put the
tree into . good condition for transplant
ing. In the great nurseries Of the West
there ID . peculiar pillow. which IL uset
for root pruning the nursery rows
Wdrdesss Amertcnn P0m0ioIy.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-04-09
Hieskell's
Ointment.

This Ointment, after an experience of
twenty years, has proved itself q sover-
eign remedy for all Diseases Of the Skin;
having effected q radical cure in every
case on which 1t was used, curing many
obstinatcc cases Of fifteen or twenty years
standing. hat had previously resisted
all remedies prescribed by the best med.
ical talent Of the country. Its effect Is
astonishing. in o few days the soreness
and irritation Is removed; the skin be-
m smooth and healthy, and remains
permanently healed, without h use Of
any other remedy.
Thus, letter, Salt Rheum, Itch, Sold
ier's Itch, Erysipelas, Blotches, Pimples,
and every form of disease of the skin Is
punctually cured, no matter of how
long standing. 1t has cured bad cases
of Infiamed Eyelids, inc Discharges
from the Ear, when nothing else would
zeal them. Piles, that have resisted all
other treatment for many years, have
been effectually cured by the use of on
ly one box of this Ointment. Burns,
Scalds, and Old Sores. 1t heals in u very
short time. Price SO cents per box. II
not sold by your Druggist, send 80 cents
to Johnston, Holloway & Cowden, Phil
adelphia, a box will be sent free Of post
age to any address.
OBSERVE-None genuine without the
signature Of h proprietors on h wrap
per Of each box.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-04-09
~
vERhI1FUaE
CONNECTIONS.

ri Ur HOlloWay, some iffteen years ag0,
witnessing the distress Ocunnt00e0 83ckly
children IN taking the n%auseous vermi-
n1ges of hat day. resolved TO annalize
them, and from, tie most effective Of.
the<,ef remedies succeeded in separating.
their active medical properties, pare
tasteless and inOdOrOus. Then, by com
bining these with sugAr. and moulding
them Into an agreeable ~confectiOn, form
ed the present popular and effective YER
mifuge known -
ycrmifage Connections.
Which have almost entirely superseded
the old nAuseous Vermifnges, to hi de-
light OF the poor little sufferers. It con
tains no calOmel or other poisonous in
6ohiehiy esteemed Is this popular YER
mifugesby the profession, that all intel
ligent Physlcfnns who know of them,
prescribe than in preference to other
remedies, as not only more pleasant to
take, but more effective to cure. 31
Parents and guardians, having the care
ofchildren, should keep them a . fam
lily medicine; for they not only eradicate
worms-those pests OfclfldhOOd-but cor
rect any arrangement Of the digestive
organs, " prevalent with children.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-04-09
Good Farm for Sale.

U,Ira FARM consists of ls5 acres-lso in cnl-
Ave miles south of Upton. On the
premises Is a good house, barn. and outbuild,
tn9s. good apple orchard, variety OF small
fruits. and everything to make 1t one Of the
most profitable and desirable farms In Cedar
county, For flrthaF inform alton and terms
apply to the subscriber. In Upton.
January o.. laassnstf