davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-11-18

unYtrdu6erli9e 5unoez
|re@te. Mm Samta9 benies >pieper
elmer Der Germ 6unpe pom ct. paul
feline Spuperainitdt bapur9 baB Il an
Der Safipn Strabe Gin rcr Elm 8u9sy
9~eipanntes pferp anFel. Das Yferb
ldeute uno| lief paYrn uno mart pasBu9<
ay in hem fi@ ein6err NIT ieiaem tlcinen
GS@terden befanr Nm. Beipe @ater
unb &inc erbielten eini9e 9uetl9un9en
unbS 9ramn1en, aber mir f6nnen amber
ieit6 Dem Staetratb ZEN untertbdni9ien
Beri6t MAIDEN pab Der 5err 5unb bel
benz tleineu u1iiennent feline, @erlebung
easpn tru9. J."
Dim Sami1a9 Nadmittas brannte
bic @obnune bes 5trrn 6. 81. Boyle>
$50. 70. @eopri@ Stra6e uieper. @er<
f@erun8 $1400 auf bas 6aus, $500
auf MSbels uup 5000 auf Snarumente.
D4s 6aus mar $4,000 uertb. Die@5=
bel wureen meifen6 9erettet. Die 6eu<
erwebr war ptnttli6 auf ben, plaBe>
tonnte1 aber trert9 tbun. ra in pielem
Gbeile Der 5tact feline Giiternen nod (on<
ftt9e Ma0trbebdlter fnc. III. rfr1 !
-Grau Mcbit 8. 8Allsu u, Elm
berporra9enoeS 9i&t unter ZEN Spiri<
tualiten, >relde i'm ltbten CONNER aud
ct. paul unil9er madte la9tc in elmer
&epe in Cincinnati n@a1bin9tun ii I'M
Qanpe per @eiiter. ebeni . rpie Seferlpn
.unb ale pie 6elreu Der @epolutipns;eit.
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unp @ilfes Bootb rubt an ieixtm 8uz
fem" M 1 ssfh5iH|
Da bie(e feu|ae 6elitberiu bies be-
bauptet, 70 miro IS pobl aud 70! fem, 70
lanee Niemanb ba6 @r9tntbeil BENEFIT fen
fam. @ir elauben nber ba6 @ater
Nbrobam fld bort pben in lGle9ter ST.
ieli9aft 3u befnren ideint.
- Gin rem Sen. 6aneed seb5riseS1
@eipann brannte geltern ourG. &ein
S@aoen tpuroe a1seri9tet. 4
-2500B Barrel aepfel 1rurpen seiteerrnn
bur@d BE Bpote Mustatir,e rnb Sepal
mad unitrer Stapt 9ebra@t.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-11-18
gueenofunben IN.
] Sn sraali$ tuf'rer Mt~enbtunbe ~
!, 9@lei@t Qina AZ BEN NiQen @runbe.

Sn srauli& lbiif'rer Mbeubiunbe ~. :
S&lei&t Gina ~ BEN fiQen @runbe.
Sn buftistr 2aube pot 9asmitn j
Grtpartet Fe YpQ Stbniu@t Jpn. y "s2~..
@el@ tpunberii6e Sine nabfn, +.r.o@f
Da tomuat semib 1,eia Bptbu an. n
Die beiben baben il@ sefunben j.. .s1.".
l1nb balten F@ bier fef o%srbunbsn. .1it''
~ .iJ1t. 4@:}a2 #},2,.
Sd liebe Gina Did BON 5er,en, go. III.
CONT bab i'd tpeiter ttine @@merSea, =
Du tueif bel raeines @ormunts 5ab "
Mirb ME aus unitrer 6p&3eit ,pas. 511 =
Bon Gern NOD sinual ie i@ sri6en,
Wel Re ia bod NAL i@eitea u,iiRen. ..
, CUR @eiferfunb, UNI Mitterna@t, }2'
Sat Bstbo einen plan erba&t. i. .
CT ita& bes @~urmunbs i9sparses 5era
@an5 bur4 unb turb nit ieinent Gra.
Du@ adj, nod jenieits pom Der @anb +.
Mar's S&pert bur@ 2ina's Qeib serannt.
@ls 8etbp feline Gbat seebn,
Da tbat er fur&tbar in f@ seben.
zen 5ut auf benz @altr, bic Stiefel i'm @an'
Bar IQes, mas man BON gutbu einF fant.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-11-18
@cbt nab Sentfhlanb.

Infer jun9er Greunc uno pai1atler
Don Suan> Sobn g.. &rebs> friber bier
in ct. Yaul uno ipdter In Sem ulm am
idbte, 9ebt bcute na@ 1einer alien @ei<
matb, Neuma8cn BEL Grier ;urid. Ct
beabil6ti9t in leutldlanp III blciben 70
LANCE al6 rieie6 fir eiincn Menl9en, Der
orei bis bier Sabre ameritaniide Stuff
9eidnappt bat> m69li@ 1T, uno oiele6>
f1ao mir iiber;euQt> mirp i'm Sale oe6
5errn &rebS tuurn einSabr mS9li@ fem.
Bir winiden ibm cine 9lidli@ &eiie,
%persnii9te Sage in rer 6eimatb unb -
&iidfebr p16fen @pmmer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-11-18

Die NIT Sternen te,eidneten Namer
}tnb Demptraten.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-11-18
2e8iSlatur fur 1870.

Dit. &enate. Rams.
1. Sc. 9. 8eder.* ,Scbn 6. Nerriam.
Sobn ~. Gilman
Yaul 8aber.*
rs. 81. &afle.# @m. Qopeu.
S. 6. Nurris.#
3. $. 6. Wak Sobn {. @ilipn.#
9faac Iburelon.
4. @nt. 2s@ren.* q. @. Griblty.#
5. @.3. petit. u. 81. SAL.
6. q. &ice.
5. $. pppnb.#
6. Dana 6. Sing. 9. Mbbctt.
q. 3. &eeb.
Z. 81, s. Gbtwnine.*. Sobn Glanneaau,*
@n1. Sones.*
8. 9. S. 8at@tlber 9enry Drought
MiQiar1 &loie.
8. &tas. Sin. Spbn MiQer. =
Srri1 DenSntpre.
@tles @lccun.
10. 80. g. Sadien. Sebn Sage.
u. s. Gpmler.*
II. 6. S. Bud 6. 81. @aterntan.
Subn WR. &ppl.*
9ubn 8uQtn.*
IL. s. q. 2sunart. &bas. @tspart.
9. 9. Carton.
g. @. Graham,
13. 3. Z. 8ueQ.& Mut. 6. Yotter.
Natban 8anee.
IA. .. 9. Spraeue. @na. Barton.
Sle 6. 8ertran,
g. g.. @anfelb.*
81. @canlan.*
IS. @amuel 9srt. q. 81. &pmerpn.*
8. 6. pieree.*
Is. S. y. &,pder. %. 6. ypung.
g. 6. Meb9e.
$. @. Nulifipn.
II. 9. s. @mitb. &. Granbau.
Sobn s. Weasber.*
18. @m. 5enry.* Spbn &. Maebpnalb.*
19. @ut. pfanber. Bnt. {. Gouplin,
y. 8. @wift.
20. s. q. Qatiu1er.. M. G.. {. Sbants.
81. Z. 9. 8arter.* s. &. GuQen.*
%. 6. Y. gmitb. Spbn q. Yfaar.#
REHABILITATION.
@enat. eau
Nepublitaner IA %
Demptraten s 10
&epublitanii&e Majoritat. 6 8
Die NIT Sterner te,ei9neten Nam|
ftnp Demptraten.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-17

SOUTHERN PLANTER AND FARMER.-This
excellent monthly for September is just re-
ccived-a little late, and we hope to sec it
improve in the matter of promptness. The
table of contents is rich. We cnumerate a
few of the more striking Saving Thorough
breed Sccd-Infalliblc Cure for Founder in
Horscs-How to make Farming Attractive
Proper Depth for Covering Wheat-Dirt as
a Curative Agent - How to meet the
Drought - Home Made Manurcs - Order
your Trees-Nut Culture-Persian or Eng
lish Walnut - American Wines-Drying
Fruit-Concentrated Fertilizer for Wheat
Historical Sketch of the Iron Interest, &c.
The Planter is edited with ability and
practical knowledge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-17

The drought will very probably cause the
removal of considerable population Of ne
rroes from Virginia. We already hear of
the departure of small bodies of them from
different sections of the southside country
some of them to Tennessee. The loss of
labor thus occasionod will probably be rca-
Oily made up by the introduction of immi-
grants from abroad; but then these immi-
grants, being white, will not likely be con-
tent to 90 into the sections of country from
which the blacks have cmigratcd, but they
will advance across the border into the sec
ton where white labor prcdominatcs, and
where they will find congcnial society. As
the whites Increase in such sections the
colorcd people will reccdc southwardlv. and
it must be from these retiring laborcrs that
the southsidc must make up its deficit until
the wave of white immigration shall cross
the James and take position south Of it.
1t may be reasonably maintained that
this process-this incursion Of white labor
and retrcating of black southwark will
90 on with steadincss until the colored
population of Virginia shall be greatly
diminished, and that element be no longer
considerable. The excellent adaptation Of
Virginia to those enterprises for which the
African race is not suited will strongly
attract white population. As time advances,
the tide of that population will be i'm
mensely increased, and the State be rapidly
filed up. 4 few years will make a mate
rial change in the composition Of our So
cicty
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-17
The Election Of Senators.

We suppose that the people of Virginia
would be very much better satisfied with
sending their whole delegation to Congress
than with being represented only in the
House of Representatives. The question
has been whether the senators could be
elected under Mr.. HoAR's opinion. We
have the best reason for knowing that the
construction of that opinion in the Cabinet
is that it presents no obstacle to the senate
rial election. This is, we infer, the view
taken by the law officer of the Government
himself. We see no objection to making
our delegation complete, and are sure that
everybody will ultimately conclude that it
is far better to get rid of the whole subject
in October. The State can then appear, rs
she ought to, in both branches, and COM
mcnce her career in the Union with her full
representative force, and the Legislature be
left to devote itself altogether to the local
interests of the State. now in condition OF
dilapidation, and requiring great deal OF
prudent legislation.
There is q very important consideration,
not yet mentioned, why we should elect our
senators at once, and have the advantages
of their presence in the Senate. They will
be able to render great deal Of service in
the matter of the removal of the disabili-
ties of those Of our citizens now under the
ban, among whom are nearly all of our old
judges, clerks, cts. We cannot afford to
have these men kept under disqualified
tons until the next session Of the Lcgisla-
ture. And we may very reasonably sup
pose that as long as the senators are not
elected there will be powerful combina-
ton against the removal of the disabilities
of Virginians on the ground that so many
of them are asprants for the scnatorships.
This is q point well deserving considera-
tiOn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-17
establishment Of that liberal and impartial

establishment Of that liberal and impartial
frame of mind of the legislative and ex-
ecu.ive branches of the Government that
will facilitate the prosecution of measures
such as those we refer to, which must in an
incalculable degree promote the power and
endurance Of this Union and, besides
giving peace and contentmcnt to Virginia,
secure to her physical prosperity and
political weight in the Government that
will exceed the most sanguine expectations
OF her citizens.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-17
9itIlmond 1ispatrh,
FRIpAY.........s SEPTEMBER II, 1869
Tho Weekly DiApntcrl--.

stu tho popular Weekly News ana Lltcrar! tape'
of this iatitudc--,s an excellent medium OF com
munica;ion with the vast district south and west
doing business with This city. Richmond has com.
mcnced her upward career-the disposition U
trade with her Is extending rapidly this should
he encouraged by every means Mt hand. VIII
proper efforts TO increase the Intercourse with the
rich country whose commerce this city at one time
nonopolizcd we may not only recover what ca
iamity lost for us. but make 1t larger than ever.
The Weekly Of to-day Is full OF interesting and
instructive matt0r. The article on the commerce
and manufactures of Richmond published In the
Dispatch OF Wednesday appears In the H'eckty
Price SC. per copy, 20 per annum.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-17

he Ell

On the morning OF the 10th instant, COLEMAN,
infant son of Elder John NJ. and Mahala a. But
ler aged nineteen months.
The relatives and friends Of the family are in
vited to attend his funeral at IL O'Clock THIS
MORNING from the residence of his parents, on
Pine street, IN Sidney.
At his residence, on Twcnty-ffth and o streets.
JAMES 7. QUARLES, IN the forty-fourth year OF
his age.
His funeral will take place at o'clock TO-DAi
from Union Station (McthodisD church. The
friends OF the family are invited to attend
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-17
REAE ESTATE FOR SALE.

VALUABLE MILL-SITE FOR SALE.
' The VALUABLE MILL-SITE in Gloucester
county near Hickory Fork, on the road leading to
Belle Roi on which the mill known rs Thruston 5
Min was located Is offered for SALE The mill was
burned by the Federal forces in 1868. The dam, 4
strong and substantial one, remains. The supply
of water is very abundant. The location is In Il
productive and thickly-scttled neghborhood; and
the mill, when in operation had rs good custom as
any grist-mill in the county could get.
4 reasonable credit will be given the purchaser
of the property; and persons who desire to engage
In the milling business are invited to examine the
premises.
For information on the subject OF this property
persons are referred TO THOMAS c. ROBINS, ESQ.,,
or to the subscriber living in the immediate neigh
borhood. FRANCIS a. kOBlNS,
Executrix of Robert g. Robins deceased.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-17
MARRIED..

At the residence of his father, in Manchester,
Va, on the 18th instant, by the Rcv. j. Powell
Garland, HENRY d. BOWS and Miss MARY
\. WOFENDES.
At Sycamore church. September 10th. 1850 by
Rev. Thomas y. Arnold, Captain \. G.. uUD-
GINS and Miss CORA POWER.
AT Glover, Halifax county, Va, on the 18th in
slant. by the Rev. w. A. Tyrcc. j. EPPES
HATCHER, of Manchester, Va, to Mrs. SARAH
+. BAILEY, Of Halifax county, Va.
Stanton papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-17
GIEIS.

oils, OILS.-Winter Lard Oil, Whale
" OIL, Cod Liver OIL, Neatsfoot Oil, Isosin OIL
Linsecd Oil, Olive OIL, Train Oil LubrIcating Oil,
Coal OIL. &C., &C., on draught or by the barrel, for
sale by
self s. E. DOVE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-17
RrLyne { Brother. Real Estate Agents

ByLyne & Brother, Real Estate Agents.
belmont Is 4 SNUG LITTLE Ga
- FARM OF TWENTY ACRES, situate FL
on the Mitchell Springs road half mile beyond
the city limits. 1t is just the place for nursery
or gcntleman's suburban residence. Many adyan-
tages over other sites combine TO make II one Of
the most attractive spots near Richmond. Call
and sec 1t. Possession given immediately.
Sc 17-eodlws LYME 6 BROTHER.
TOR SALE, A VALUABLE MARKET
II FARM OF TWENTY-FIVE ACRES. Also,
FIFTY BUILDING LOTS In the city OF Peters
burg. For particulars address
y. s. BURCH, No. Library Building,
au film Petersburg, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-17

IMPORTANT NOTICE.
l announce to the residents of Richmond and
visitors from the country who Wish to save money
that If they will call at
No. 1888 MAIN STREET,
tJoserh Strause's,)
and examine the large and beautiful stock of
DRY GOODS
now offering they will be convinced that am
selling goods at
AsTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES,
PLAIN GRENADINE ut Is. worth Csc;
EMBROIDERED and FIGURED GRENADINE
at ?5c. worth 373c.:
sATIN-STRIPED GRENAD1NE at a7ic. worth
ecc.;
MOZAMBIQUE at ?5c., cheap at s5c.;
COLORED BAREGE, for dresses, very fine, at
ale. worth Soc.
Fine ALL-WOOL DELAINE, every color at
s73c. worth Soc.
MUSLIN-DE-LA1NE, LAWNS, BLACK and
CoLoRED ALPACA, ORGANIZES, JAG
COMETS, FRENCH CAMBRIA, &C., at half
their value;
Yard-wide BLACK SILK at sl.S7s worth not less
than So;
Heavy REP SILK at Sl.75, cheap at s5
Ladies' BOILED SILK UMBRELLAS and PA
RAsOLS at $3.50, cost everywhere else s.. rs;
TICKING, SHIFTING STRIPES, TOWEL
LING, SHIFTING, SHEETING, PILLOW
CASE COTTON, DOMESTIC GING.
HAM, LINEN GOODS for mems and boys
wear, CASHMERE, TwEEDS, KEN.
lucky JEANS, CoRsETs, MOSQUITO
NETTING, IRISH LINEN, &C., at such
low figures that DEFY COMPETITION.
call is what ask from one and all. BE careful,
and come to the right place
No. 1888 MAIN STREET,
between Fifteenth and Seventeenth streets.
jy7 JOSEPH STRAUSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-17

DRINTIEG In COLORS DONE At
L THE DISPATCH PRINTLEG-HOUSE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-17

SENISG-MACMES
THE IMPROVED SINGER
FAMILY SEWING-MACuINE
will
HEM, FELL, BRAID. EMBROIDER, GATHER,
TUCK, BIND.
Sew with equal facility the
LIGHTEST OR THE HEAVIEST FABRIC.
is SIMPLE, DURABLE, AND EASILY
MANAGED.
CALL AND SEE 1T.
NEEDLES, OIL SPOOL COTTON, LINEN,
SILK, &C, SC,
ALL OF THE BEST QUALITY.
for sale at
ola MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA.
e.. SHAFFER,
General agent for Virginia and North Carolina.
Sc I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-17

DEEF HAMS.-SUGAR-CURED BEEF
ID HAMS, of superior quality, dried and smoked,
just received by ,.,,,,.,,,.r, oo
III COO Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-17

MARYLAND SUGAR-CURED HAMS.
I'VE small sizes and choice quality.
an 81 SHIELDS, STEVENS & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-17

Observation-Disclosures CAR
" RINGTON, COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO 1877 Cary street, between Thirteenth ana Nlrg-
MIA streets. for the sale and purchase OF produce
and merchandise generally; agents for kctt!cwclls
Guano pledge themselves to get the highest mar
kct prices for all conslgnments, and TO render
prOInDt returns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-17

SALT SALT II sALT!!'
DIRECT IMPORTATION TO RICHMOND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-17

D1EDMONT FEMALE INSTITUTE,
l. CHARLOTTESVILLE, YA.-MRe. X. \.
MEADE, Priucipal-bcgins on the 2lst SEPI f.eI-
BIER and ends on the 25ih JUNE following. Prizes
and certificates Of proficiency and graduation van
be hereafter bestowed on those who deserve them
In the various classes. These rewards VIII DC ac-
cessble TO EVERY PUPIL, us they VIII Dc given TO
ALL%uO REACH 4 CERTAIN STANDARD OF EA.
CELLESCE. Thus new stimulus 70 diligence anu
good conduct will nc added, while no feeling OF
rivalry viii be excited. For further particulars,
annIy Ia tho nrincipaI aul!
pOUTHERN FEMALE INSTITUTE,
y No. GRACE STREET. RICHMOND, Va.
The sixteenth annual session or tl.s 5chgsl Soin,
nences or the FIRST MONDAY IN oClobfR
next.
Thirteen well-qualifed aud exrcr.cneta teachers
have been employed. among them French iadS
who viii resicc In The institute, anG viii speak
French habilualiy With the ocarGers. Attention ID
called To the conversation classes IN French, Sc
curing TO day pur,ls "A extra recitation without
extra charge. 9adamc X. esCrLlE TOGNO,
formerly OF Charleston and SoluaL!A ,. g,
French Goyerness.
The building, erected for school purposes, con-
tains forty-1vo rooms. ChamfSr3 never have moro
than two occupants. For catalogue Containing
terms couEsc ii studias and list al patrons, al-
dsess ID. LEE ron s.LL, = sns.,,
aus-t0ctl Post.olfce box s.s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-17

VIRGINIA VINEGAR, &C.-G00 gallons
Y pure CIDER VINEG AR. All kinds Of
SPICES for picking. Families can rely on our
Vinegar to keep their pickles. - ,,
au 10 WIN. G. DANDRlDGE & CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-17

We are HOW prepared to offer to the trade, to ar
rive. at lowest rates and on accommodating terms,
the cargo of the bark Mcdusa, now fully due and
hourly expected, consisting Of
$500 SACKS
EVANS'S CELEBRATED GROWN BRAND
FACTORY-FILLED SALT,
in full bleachcd sacks, and equal to Marshalrs.
aul4 S. c. TARDY & CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-17
GROCERIES,. DC.

TUNPOWDER, ENGLISH BREAK
VI FAST. AND OOLONG TEAS, OF the finest
quality. FOR sale by ,o>-r,c
Scl7-it CIhMBERIIA1 Ne ~ JUNE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-17

TNCOLORED APPLE BRANDY,
y VIRGINIA CIDER VINEGAR
PICKING and PRESERVING SPICES,
OLIVE OIL tthc best imported.
LEA Il PERRINS'S WORCESTERSHIRE
PICKLED OYSTERS. and another invoice Of
the SICILY LEMON SUGAR. at
II j. u. kIDD'S. III Broad street.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-06
I4w3

& LIENS LUNG BALSAM-We copy the
"a following interesting letter from DR.. Harris
to the Middlebury, VT, Register:
MR. EDITOR 1T is only to subserve the in
terests of humanity that l request short space
in your valuable paper to inform the public what
A Hens Lung RaleNr,, ia do Tive 5-s~--
ago was attacked with a severe cold it settled
in my throat, which so affected the organs of
speech that could not speak aloud for nearly
six weeks. 1 got through the winter coughing
nights almost necessarily, with cold night sweats,
which increased irritation which extended to the
bronchial tubes and which kept me coughing all
summer. l was at Shoreham on professional
visit the past October, when the "good Samari-
tan" came along introducing Aliens Lung Bal
sam into New England. procured bottle and
took it accordingt to directions and found imme-
date relief. l have now taken two bottles which
has entirely cured me. For the last two years
or during the time of my affection l was in a
state OF constipation which the Balsam has eff
fectually regulated No family should be with
ern papers that the physicians of Cincin natl
(where the medicine is manufactured are intro
ducng it into their PRACTICE, and have no doubt
it will soon become classical remedial agent
for the cure of all diseases of the throat, bron-
chia tubes, and the lungs,
NATH'L HARRIS, NJ. D., Dentist.
| Sold by all druggists.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Providence, r. l..
General Agents for the Eastern States. ll-l5
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-06
To PADDOCK, DEAN & Co.
From WILLIAM L. BRADLEY.

Jnorice vour list of testimonials from farmers
in Vermont. who used your phosphate last year,
and that they speak highly of your article
T am led to believe from my knowledge of the
use of commercial fertilizers, from hundreds of
experiments made within the last fifteen years
under my own eye, and from the experience of
others during that time, and from the writings
of scientific for the last forty years. on COM
mel cial manures-since the first introduction of
Snperphosphate of Lime by the celebrated Lebig
that the article by which these men obtained
such satisfactory results, was not your regular
article as furnished by you to others twelve
months since, but was made with view to these
experiments, or else, an article purchased for
that purpose, and made by some reliable manu-
facturer of Superphosphate of Lime. Am l cor
rectf Are you willing to state 70 the puoiic that
the quality was the same as you sold to others,
| and that Won manufactured but one quality last
year?
| Nv reason for asking this is, that it seems to
me thar iustice demands it. The farmers should
know the facts for iii is fact, that your regular
article will give as good satisfaction as mine,
when mixture like yours will answer as wei,
and which they can obtain at one halt the cost
| that nv Superphosphate of Lime can be manu-
| featured for. as am prepared to prove, and will
convince them as soon as you will convince me
that Mr.. Lambert Hastings and others who have
| written Testimonials in favor of your article,
Iused the same quality of your Manufacture last
/ year which Won sold to c. S. Hubbard of Winds
or Vt. January 22d, 1868. and at that time stat
ed to him in letter that it was your last "batch
and better than any you made the previous year
and the same, aLso which you sold TO another
party in Vermont as late as May 1865. The
points / wish to know, and which the public
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-06

HORSES SoLD.-Silas Angler has
sold to 81. Bean Of Newport, pair Of
fine black mares, six years old, fol
the sum of $3.50. Mr.. Angler pur.
poses going West this spring to see
the country, and will probably sell
his farm here and move West if he is
suited there.
LOWELL.
Foot CAUGHT.-On Friday, March
70, Leander Shina, who was at work
in Thrasher's tub factory, had his foot
crushed under a crank that turned be-
meath jointing bench.
Roads in Lowell impossible, as ev-
erywhere else.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-06

In Barton. March 80, of lung fever, Mr.. Ira
Skinner aged 20 years.
In Irasburgh, March 20, of commissions, Chas
F., son of F. G. and Clarisa Metcalf, ged year
and months.
In Lowell, March 81, Mr.. S. B. Cheney, aged
81 years.
In Charleston, March IL, of Consumption, Al
ice, daughter of Dea homas Dolloff, aged IA
years and ii months.
In Bloomington, March q, Herbert Hilas, son
OF Abel and Jane Wheeler, aged 10 months and
II days.
In Derby, March "A. James JENNIE, aged IS
years and six months.