davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-28
Scales.
GOA LES. ma
The attention Of aRoCERs and BUTCHERS W
is called to my large and complete assoTtmsnt OF
PLATFORM AND COUNTER
SCALES.

which will be sold at Low Prices and quality
warranted,
Jos. L. SAVAGE,
No. 32A PennsylyAaiA avenue,
deem And No. $50 tenth streets,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-28

NoUGHLIN!s DRUG STORE. OPPOSITE
" Masonic Temple. Fresh goods ITeeeiysd twice
week. \ No stale goods kept.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-28

AN ACT for the relief of John Neenan.
Be u enacted bu the Board Of Aldermen aud
Board Of Oopmia C:uneR the Guy -
Washignt.a, That the sum Of one hundred
dollars be, and the same IL hereby, appro-
priated out Of the general fund, 10 enable
the Mayor to return 10 John Neenan money
paid by him for license that was rejected.
Approved November Is, 1860,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-28

MABRIED.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I'D. by III,
ksa.. sSs ssnsht:r os G iss VI. siuS,
Flynn, Of washinSton. D. O.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-12

society. ~ far as my experience l. worth any
thing, I OF the opinion, that, although
pounded raw taro may possibly be good appli-
cation for sore head, which I am inclined to
doubt it is generally unsafe TO pound it with the
head.
am happy to be able to state that the yeloci-
pede was seriously injured by it, shock against
the post.
The bicycle question with me Is still unsettled.
One thing j. certain; shall never ride the above
mentioned one again, if can help it; but should
/ ever find one that had a reliable reputation as a
quiet, family yeloeipedc, think ] might be in
duccd to tempt fortune once more.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-12
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
Two MaNs To Live.

ANO way y"
There two ways % live on earth
Two ways O. huige-to act-t, virwf
For an things here have double birth
\ r'-ht AMI wrong-a false and tr,I~
Give me the home whore kinlness seeks
To make that sweet which .eenIeth small
Where every lip 90 fln,ine-. speak.,
And every mind IA. care sc all
wbosr inmates live IN glad exchange
Of pleasures frre from vain etp.n-ei
Who's th0urht. beyond their means ns'~r rnng--
Nor wise drnials give oncnse-
Who iu a neirhbar'. f,rtune Gn.,
No wi-f-no inlpui-s-to complaint
Win e.ebs not-nrver s.lt-thc mind
To ravy 80 another's gain
Who dreams not of tls uoeking tile
Nmbitau'. fiIet rndeavor meets-
The hitter panes % wounded PRIZE,
Nor ein~u power that -huns the streets
Though Fate d.uy 10. giitt-rin< store.
Gov-'s wealth II stiu the wealth o. eh1aa~5
For 'l that man purchase more
Arr sands it is ~" i1ss O. lasc.
-''u1f beings ysherrsaf-r they g..
Find u1urht o. please or o. ~vait-
Their constant study but O, show
Perpetual uo,trs % sa,iinr s,uiS-
wblr others In the rr1srtcss raund
Ot daily wants and daily ctrr
Ctn yrt cuii fi1yvrrs from common rr1un,i,
NaI TWICE euiry The l1y they -tSREs
ON happy t,ry who happy W,NE-
Who, ute~afva. still themselves blests
WIN saust.u,r. spnrr r'r othcr'. sak~,
Ant strive In an things f1r th~ best' -Ssieefsa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-12

BISHOP s. CO.. BanLcr-.
OfIite. In The east corner of Makee's Block,
Kiahumanu street, Honolulu.
Draw Bills ~ Exchange
IN. BASE ~ CALtFuUvA. san Francisco
Me-4rs GgIvNrrt. NtNrrHS Co. New York.
tEEs WsItEu. New YORK.
TEF1frsr NarTuN ENNE. Boston.
OEIENrAt BaNE CuFruusrrov. London.
Nc--rs. NtErf ,Eu. ANpEE Co. Paris.
Agents PsCFtr IN-rEsNCE CO. AMI NsSUarTAN IFE ISrH
VIII deposits discount rst-cisss AMI
attend collecting. etc "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-12

rFrom u small manuscript monthly, known as
the M,slg tVrrafh. We extruct the f,Ilowiug arti-
Gle, describing the adventures Of n velocipedist,
in humorous why. IL appears altogether too
good % -Iumbcr almost unob-ervcd where Il WIS,
and we take the liberty to transfer it, without
rermissi1rt 10 our cpIumn4sI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-12

Advertisers residing in the Eastern Taitrd
pay for their cards by enclosing L TN
Cents Postage Stamps they pay,
aud their oars S he inserted per above table the time
paid for.
u Business Cards, when prepaid roy gear allowed
discount these rates advertise
rasnts when "a or charged quarterly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-12

THOMAS SPENCER.
ship Chandler. Dealer In General Merchandise Island
Produce. Ne. aud Commission Merchant.
Byron'- Buy. UiIo. -. u.
VIII constantly hand extensive
description ~ ronls required 10y ships ard others.
The highest price given fur Island Produce
Money advanced 1r Hs o Exchange reasonable
II
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-14
The InnocentS Abroad"

From Mark Twain's new book of
travels, The Innocents Abroad, or
the New Pilgrims Progress, we take
the following rich extract. Mark is a
humorist of the first rank, and it is
impossible to read anything that he
writes without laughing all over. Even
the mere mention of his name will set
US into a broad grin. The guides he
met with were intolerable nuisances,
and the following shows how he pok-
ed fun at one of them
We have taken it out of this guide.
He has marched US through miles OF
pictures and sculpture in the vast
corridors of the Vatican and through
miles of pictures and sculpture in 20
other places; he has shown us the
great picture in the Sistine Chapel,
and frescoes enough to fresco the
heavens-and pretty much all done
by Michael Angelo. So with him we
have played that game which has van
quished so many guides for us-im-
becility and idiotic questions. These
creatures never suspect-they have no
idea of sarcasm.
He shows US a figure and says
"Statoo brunzo." Bronze statue. J
We look at it indifferently and the
doctor asks: "By Michael Angelo p
"No-not know who"
Then he shows US the ancient Ro.
man Forum. The doctor asks: "Mich.
ael Angelo ?"
A stare from the guide. mo
thousan' year before he is born"
Then an Egyptian obelisk. Again
Michael Angelo"
@Oh, mon dieu, genteelmen ! Zis is
two thousan' year before he is born p
He grows so tired of that unceasing
question sometimes, that he breads to
show US anything at all. The wretch
has tried all the ways he can think ol
to make us comprehend that Michael
Angelo is only responsible for the
creation of a part OF the world, but
somehow be has not succeeded yet
Relief for oyertasked eyes and brain
from study and sightseeing is neces
sary, or we shall become idiotic sure
enough. Therefore this guide must
continue to suffer. If he does not en-
Joy it, so much the worse for him. We
do.
The doctor asks the questions, gen
orally, because he can keep his coun
tenance,and look mort like an inspired
idiot, aud throw more imbecility il
the tone of his voice than any NAL
that lives. 1t comes natural to him
The guides in Genoa are delighte'
to secure an American party, becaus
Americans so much wonder, and dea
| so much in sentiment and emotion be
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-14
Sowing and Reaping.
BY MRS. JENNIE T. HAZEN.
Do we gather figs of thistIes Bible.

Do we gather figs of thstles Bible.
"Come to the barn with me, sir
I'll learn you to lie to mct I'll tan
your jacket for you sirr'
These words were spoken in my
hearing by an angry father to his boy,
Jim Thorne, who had told him lie.
The boy followed his father, who
stopped on the way, and cut a whip
the size of an ox-goad, and soon the
sound of singing blows was heard,
mingled with shrieks and cries which
pierced me like arrows, but which the
mother of the child did not heed, nor
indeed, seem to hear.
"Good Heavens y / cried, " Nancy
Thorre, how can you hear such blows,
and such cries, and not stop them, or
90 mad ?"
He must learn not to lie to mis-
father" sheTeplied. He has got to
be such liar that we can place nc
dependence on a word he says. 1t has
got to be whipped out of him."
Now reader, don't hold up your
hands and say, " Horrible! what cru
ell, unnatural parents they werer
They were no such thing; they
were pleasant. agreeable people
enough,-honest and upright enough
as the world goes, and meant to bring
up their children right, aud woulG
have been angry indeed, had any one
said they were harsh or unjust in The
treatment of their children, or tha
they taught them to lie.
When the beating was finished
when Deacon Thorne had demonstrat
ed his power,-when he, as an earthl.
father, had done toward his child a.
he imagined his Heavenly Fathe
would do toward him, the law of re
venge was satisfied ,and he threw dowl
the rod and bent his steps houseward
| felt that if | met him, there mus
surely be collision, and | fed to m.
chamber, ,and threw myself into chai
at the window that overlooked tn
porch, where Jimmy's mother was a
work.
I | watche the father as he wake,
rapidly down the path. There wa
no sign of pity or sorrow on his fusf
ed face, but, instead, an expression c
satisfaction with having done a goo
thing, vindicated his authority, pur
ished the boy for a sin, and set hi
wayward feet IN the path of rectitudt
As he came near to his wife, he sal
-"Pll guess that I've given him
trouncing that he will remember, on
spell. What in the world makes th
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-14
How They had Him.

When I was young and tender too,
l had to mind and had to do
Whatever mother bade me;
She used to have walnut stick
Which kept me on the double-quick,
And that was where she had me.
When older grown, and quite bean
Among the girls, used to know
A Miss Priscilla Cadmy
And with the help Of smiles and mods
fell in love at forty rods,
And there is where she had me.
When l was older, say sixteen,
thought it time to have a queen,
And asked her if she'd wed me;
She said she didn't much object,
Or words to something that effect,
And there was where she had me.
But when, to make the matter straight,
l went up to negotiate
Affairs with Colonel Cadmy,
He said he "didnt care to sell,
He told me I might go tO-well,
And that was where he had me.
l drowned my sorrow in the cup
Until got my dander up
Il couldn't have been madder J
When she proposed that we be one
In spite of pa-the thing was done,
And that was where l had her.
Two lovely urchins on my knee
I'm proud TO say belong to me
THAT is, to me and madam;)
For when we left our native sod,
We spent year or two abroad
And there was where we had 'em.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-14

| thought boded much good to Jim.
Strange, Jim told lies
Who taught him?
Next morning, when Jim came down,
the breakfast was over, and he asked
his mother if he couldn't have some
boiled eggs. She told him she had sold
all the eggs to Tim Thurston yester-
day morning. Jim, in looking round
for something to eat, found a painful
of eggs.
Strange, Jim told lies
Who taught him?
One day Deacon Frisbie came to
Deacon Thorne, to buy good cow.
The irrepressible Jim was on hand to
drive up the cows, with instructions to
leave three or four of the best ones in
the field. They were driven to the
milking yard, duly inspected by Dea-
con Frisbie, and praised, or depre-
ciated, by Deacon Thorne, as his anx-
iety to keep or sell any particular one,
lay in the scale. At last, by skillful
maneuvering, Frisbic was induced to
choose the poorest one in the lot-not
only poor in flesh, but poor every way.
And what think you decided him to
take her?
Deacon Thorne said to Jim, "What
do you think mother will say when
she finds I've sold 'Old Fill-Pail :? "
90, she'll just tear" replied Jim.
Did she tear?" Not at all; she
bore it with most Christian meekness
merely saying to Deacon Thorne-
when he and Deacon Frisbie came in
to finish the business, by transferring
fifty dollars from one pocket to anoth.
er,-" You always manage to sell the
best cows and keep the poorest. !
guess you'll find some difference in
the butter, now Old FilI-Pail is 60.
ing"
At which Jim snickered behind his
hat, and was ordered to 90 and feed
the hogs.
Strange, jim told lies!
Who taught him?
Deacon Frisbic was invited to stay
to dinner. He graciously assented
and the two deacons settled them
selves comfortably in their chairs.talk
ing over church matters. When the
dinner was ready, we all sat dowr
together; and Deacon Frisbie asked
a blessing, in which he praised Deacon
Thorne, and Mrs. Thorne, and jim
and the stranger within their gates
. (meaning me, and | really expected
to hear him give thanks for the ole
spotted COW, but he stopped just shor
of it.
Dinner done, he shook hands al
round in a most friendly manner, anC
departed.
When he was safely in the road
Deacon Thorne chuckled audibly anC
observed to his wife with a sly poke
in her side" Old Fill-Pail, differ
ence in the butter eh?"
To which Mrs. Thorne replied witt
a grave, cunning smile.
Neither chuckle, poke,o or smile were
lost on the ever-present Jim.
Strange, Jim told lies
Who taught him?
Chicago Unirerse.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-14
Il II / G l. y {:

Neatly Ornamcntcd Combination Machine with
llnely finished Walnut Table and Cover. S7j 90
Highly Ornamcnted or Plated, " So 90
Extra, IS 90
Finely Finished Oiled Walnut Cabinet, S35, $50.
$40, &C, according to style and finish.
Button Hole Cutter, small, 50; large. SO.
Tuckmaker SO; Quilting Guage, IS cents Nee
dies 10 cents each. or 81 per dozen.
The outfit Of machine for which there is 10
charge, is as follows One dozen needles, assort-
ed, four Bobbins, one Hemmer, one Presserfoot,
one 6auge and Screw, one Corder Presserfoot,
one Braidioot, two Weights an Oil Can. Plyers.
Wrench, and Instruction Book
uTThis Company also manufactures and sells
a beautiful little Braid Making Machine as an at-
tacllment 10 the Sewing Machine. Price, Sc.
j.. Il, CHENEY.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-14

D. E. Willard of Oxford has SOW
that within fifteen months has brought
him four litters of pigs-two litters
of IT, one of Is and one of 13, max
ing in all sirtyJfre pigs. He sells
them at six dollars each.
That story is almost as hoggish as
the Passumpsic Railroad, but we
know it is true.-Opinion.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-14
FURNITURE.

c. II. DWINELL, Manufacturer of and deal
er in all kinds of
Kitchen, Dining Room and Parlor
Furniture.
CHAMBER SETTS in APPROVED STYLES.
Chairs and Rocks, Cane and Wood Seat of good
Style and of the best quality.
ASH EXTENSION TABLES
with the improved Extension wood and Marble
Top Center Tables.
Also
SOFAS, TETE-A-TETES,
FRENCH, COTTAGE.
AND ATTIC BEDSTEADS,
MIRRORS, LOUNGES,
MATTTASSES, SPRING BEDS,
CRIBS, Children's CABS,
COFFINs, CASKETS
Always on hand.
Opposite Tie Telegraph Office.
C. H. DwINELL.
Barton, Jan, B, 1859.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-14
Sargcnt's Building, Opposite the Stand
ard Office, BARTON, VT.


Jyt,y,cj,.y, ,,;,,p5 M, tL, IE,oL;g,..,,i .t,,,y
Iuy
~ ~ "', -lJ'"'' ~ "'' i"''""N''|'
Parties dcsrous of purchasing the best Shuttle
Machine IN market, will do well 10 notice what
diSuterCsted parties, who are competent Judges
say in respect to the New American Combination
Machine.
Renort of the Committee ON Sr,,.in., ,J..
chimes M ,Tccb"nir., ~. ~, Nj
nrn NIossacbnscffs hnrJ,,t Sr,r',C-
feId. Tehrn.r,, Io IsGs
,r,
lue AIle''G"l oiA'4I.ttIoA 9t". 'daSuiue,
i.l"l'u'"S l"'C" ny lHc Al+'iIrI4 I'm, 'il'"JioH
NN"'"- +A"s' o ''''r W 'i''i''' a.,
'h,gItu ny ~ .. Now 3i''"-'o'u, .4"ss'
lIis H."CHile' ,.L,o"-' HC" 'o .I.ls StCl'oh OF
,He couuul n's ICY. @ ~ u'g "'Dut '"o ears
- 'u' r',L. ~ a. llos' eiIt'o'ti anu
'lp'DuNH ys-''l'.'"'lol' summing H' as well as
I,l' ma 1a W. 'I'e 'l'',, sO't-' lt>'S VIC Couia
'''2N' anu i"'S ,V'"L ~ 'Ie "HCitst'h, thal IN
Jlo lI"'l''' we "''' ''e N"H'S Vl INC punut Iut-
I'NI' "t'" ''' ,uI VP'"'D4 'Nt HdtAtue y al
'Il"l y tII'lu' 10 ne, u"t only a9 sewing Ma
.hHe' Hut Tor otAtr purposes Tor WAIeh lt Is m
sN""l", py tH'N -Halti'Ae ""'."H Lio'ls 4IG WORK
Nu' anu t''''' ."o' "'''! -ICtt IaP,llty' t4G $40"
anu SNu'""' P'y.eNa VI "D' Hlu- Du''oH HoIes ny
.'"I' d, o.C ll'nt 'loulut 10 Jc an operation
~ u.,HGU.g 10 9g o''oHIpll'Hcu py mechanism,
~ Wy lH.a uu'0HIu- i pelluIH'Cu WIN "H accuracy
aHN Hca'Ht>e fuS HuIp'I sing Ntli Lhts COM
o.HAlIph Is quite simple, consisting OF no more
parts man aH oio'"Iy o"u'ue N"lAIHe. Ihcre
'''''I ''N 'i '~ ' 70 .'i, 'N' 2 'ii'-
Iou 20 ING suutue' "N.A is ~ the ordinary
cam DAT Inc SHutIe Garner ana lAe shuttle ana
ipDDln, are tuuIcly new. Inc AOlOn gwen 10
the shuttle is ifoIu cam, which drives AN Oscil-
lItug arm Cor carrier I'D which the shuttle lies,
where 10 is held securely, performing its fuuc-
tons with great accuracy, and moving only lust
the length of the shuttle. Il will be readily seen
that the noise and friction of the ordinary shut
Tie race is here avoided The shuttle is differ
emily constructed from the common one in other
machines, and seems 10 combine many good
points not found in any other shuttle The bob
bin instead Of being placed i'm the shuttle length
wise, is short bobbu. something the shane of a
common spool, and is laid in the shuttle quite
the reverse, and is held there bv small steel
spring. The tension is made very uniform bv
passing the thread from the bohbn through a
hole in "a small staple or post, which is turned at
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-14

An English lady missed her hus-
band, came to this country to hunt him
up, and found him at Cleveland, Q
rich tea merchant, and engaged to be
married to two charming heiressess.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-14

A gentleman, who was irritated at
some misconduct of his servant, said,
q John, either you or must quit this
house" Every well, sir" said John:
where will you 60 to 2"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-14

An editor, out West, of course,
speaking of rogue who lives in his
vicinity says, The rascal has broken
every bank, and gaol, and Sabbath we
have had in our country for the last
seven years"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-14
WE AWARD THIS MACHINE A SILVER MEDAL

Geo d. Rollins Machinst. Chairman.
Geo. a. Parsons, Secretary.
j, Z. Coolidge, Machinist and Die Sinkcr.
l.. Newell, Foreman U. S. Armory.
J. A. Bolen, Machnist and Die Siukcr
Geo. F. Clemens.
D. T. Perkins, firm Of Perkins & Hovey, Machin-
lists
Lowell Preston, formerly Foreman e. S. Armory.
j. G. Clark, firm OF Clarl, & Stacy, Machnists.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-14
AMERICAN
BUTTON HOLE OVERSEAMING
AND
SEWING MACHINE.
LIST OF PRFBITTMS

The American Combination Button Hole and
Sewing Machine has been honorcd with The
highest award in premiums and diplomas. where
ever entered for competition at fairs and exhibit
tions held during the past season. We give the
following as a few specimens from among the
multitude
Hayrc International Exposition France. Gold
Medal and 'Diplome dHonucur." Over forty
TWO competitors.
Maryland Mechanic Institute Fair. Baltimore.
Mary land-Gold Medal.
New England Mechanics Fair, Concord. N.
H.-God Medal
Mechanics Fair, Springfield, Mass, Silver
Medal lhishest premium awarded)
Name state Fair, Portland, Me.-Silver Med
al (highest award)
Strahord County Fair, Dover. n. H-Silvcr
Medal lhighest award.)
New England Agricultural Fair at New Ha.
ven, Conn'-Slyer Medal (highest award)
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-14

The following extract from the columns Of
The Nation, is from the pen of Hon. }. NJ. Usher
principal agent from Massachusetts to the Uni
ycrsal Exposition, Paris.
American Button Hole Machine. Manutac-
tJrcd by the American Combination Sewing Ma
chine Company, OF Philadelphia.
We have been intending to say word in rca-
tou TO this machine since our return from the
Universal Exposition, hut have neglected it uu-
til the present time. We are now reminded Of
our neglect by observing that this machine took
the highest premium at the late fair in SPRING
field.
Among the Improvements of the present age,
we may class the sewing machine as one of the
most important Ii has proved a blessiu" to the
household in every civilized nation. These ma
chimes have proved success in the performance
of almost every kind of sewing that human hands
have accomplished, and stand as monuments OF
American skill and inventive genius and as pro-
mOtcrs of domestic comfort. But among them
the Button Hole Machine steps forth as the great
cs. triumph Of all. 1t seems to be the ne plus
ultra of successful invention.
The American Button Hole Machine is a won
der in itself; SO simple IN its construction, SO
easily worked and wIthIl so durable, that it must
work its way into every family 1t seems to com
bnc in one machine the advantages Of all, Tor
while il works button holes as well as those done
by hand, iJ is also capable Of doing all kinds O
work that other machines do.
At the Paris Exposition it took Silver Medal
and VIC may say that no machine on exhibition
so attracted the attention Of visitors and jurors
and called forth their delight and approval Il,
did this machine.
We gave much attention to the section of sew.
ing machines. visiting it daily, and were proud
as an American, to hear the praise bestowed up
on the American Combination Button Hole anc
Sewing Machine.
1. received, as it deserved, the highest award
and we predict for it great success
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-14

WARNER, y. II. Dec. :, 1868.
Our sewing machine gives great satisfaction.
We bad Singers IN the family before this, and
consider this preferable to that m all respects
And then the Ovcrseaminc and button hole ar
rlngcmcut is q vast addition. The Button Hole
Department is wonderful. 1t works rapidly
and the work is done to perfection; but it re-
quires practice TO make the button hole fast and
perfect. We regard this machine as far ahead
of any sewing machine in EXISTENCE From the
Governor of n. H., to Judge Barrett OF VT.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-14

The foregoing is in answer to a letter | wrote
him enquiring about the american Sewing Ma
chine" having been informed that the governors
wife has been using one for some time, and that
she had been one Of committee on sewing ma
chimes exhibited at the New Hampshire State
Fair last fall James Barrett Woodstock, Vt,
Jan. 25. 1850.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-14

"Nly new American Button Hole and Sewing
Machine equals my most slnguinc expectations.
II works elegantly and gives me little or no trOub-
lc No family should be without one Mrs.
DR.. VIM. Gray, All Richmond street, Phadel-
phla.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-14

IPManufacturer's Agents for John H. Rich
ards Backing.
Unauthorized Agents for the Sampson Scale
Company.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-14

HUBBARD & SON - House, Sign and
Carriage Painters. Barton, VT. Imitators
OF Wood and Marble, Paper Hangers, G!aziers.
&c, &c.
II. HUBBARD. l. NJ HUBRARD
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-14

n B. RAMSEY-Carriage Painter. Barton,
W. Vt.-Over Uford's Carriage Shop.
E. DWINELL-Dealer in all modern styles
-. of Furniture, Carpets, Room Paper, Cloth
Curtains, Fixtures, Tassels and Cord also a
good assortment of Coffns and Caskets
CRANDY, SKINNER PARKER-Deal-
VI ers in Groceries and General Hardware,
Barton Landing, VT. Agents for Nails, Plows,
Stoves, &c, at Wholesale and Retail
MN JOSLYN & SONS-Apothecaries and
w Wholesale Druggists, Barton, Vt.