davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-18

EUR OPEAN MARKE rs.

LONDON MONEY MARKEr.-LoNDoS, July I'LL p.
N.-Consols closed at ga for money and 9356 90 d
for the account. United States hve-twenty bonds,
s2I4. Stocks steady. Erie, 1914; Illinois. 93ls.
PARIS BOURsE.-PARIs, July 17-Evening.-The
Bolifse Is stf0ne. Rentes, 70f. SIC.
FRANKpoEr BouRsE-FRANKPoRT, July 17-Even-
ing.-united states fve-twenty bonds closed at s7s
for the issue or 1857. " MI Hss,a ~: q. f,,-
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-IfvERrooI July
lT-1 r. M.-The market closed dull and prices have
declined "a. per pound. Midding uplands, 12kd.;
rnddling orleans, 13d. The sales OF the day footed
up 5000 bales.
HAvRR COTTON MARKgr.-HAvRE, July 17-Even.
ing--Cotton closed irregular. Tres Ordnaire the
spot, l49f per cwt.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARgET.-LIyERPooL,
July lT.Cheese 62s per cwt. for the best grades OF
American fine. In naval stores the market ia dun.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., July
1.-THE market 10 UNCHANGED.
PETROLEUM MARKET.--AyrwERP, July 17-Even-
ng.-Petroleum closed dull at 1917 for standard
white
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-18
AESIysts As1 nspssIy'ss YESTERDAY.
arrivals.

!ss ' si S"s Ss1 rsaS "a m
gard sToi Ros.DSe5g rsPs5' Nj. Par
sands, wieh, p ws and family N.. Enms Koch,
eereae Helena SIsEd Lpp
Kobizseh, G Hese, = Berband, ohimer, Miss Weisl,
hs and TS so.sseF Miss sAq wSel sHS
he1sSs ss t%%S ans SON a aam e huS sHe
and family Mss fetc, Miss Loewensiea, Rainme
snd FANNY sy Gfa Ken eo Eiff
Mrs PG ipa sags ,od k, .5s s9d y eHS
aud son--and an in the steerase.
NEw No S ossn'
Por, Mr. Niedergane, MrsH Brown sis, Lennon,
JAMES S Ss, V rs fTSsG VICE. VI s,
Hutton Viz, bsVs sas Seaman soaese VAN and ~o
1%o Children casS@s" and WIFE Aug Berg wh,eai
John Corey -aud others in second cabin.
s and DSy s s sp two .SG 81
drn, Mss Logan Miss Annie Lark W, sehabert and
bogss., P'ty Nshr s 7 sasrss Il oanS,
2uias, 2aioa' Doar = chsnserisin WIN Heter !
SIRE
Departures.
~ I 49, T IN ., lsi,5 Ny ~.
lr,.1d NJ. s%,h' Mt s,rA,,9nl Mrs " sra,so1
Hal - poas Iocswoo, NJ, Webb oI AZ Weber s,s
is9sr, ~ seGAloh, pat2a, oru1, v HenrIqaes, j
Mc9eS D Red n rSrss evans. galishaa' wa
thd fhfce Nfklnson. Judge Bfdseye and
Rev G W knaf, Re- @ Y PiersOn, James Beckett 3 q
owen, Mr ,o1 and wife, q Br,pdreth Brandre6, Al
dernan John uEnpson kcv John Lynch Thomas Koran,
Hye ~, j Jordan. G. Russell Dsvd Hunter Mr. milan
AMI Two children, Ansaoilu,F Gilbert, Nc Dxer and
wife, Miss Emily DasbwJpd MISS Lizzie bssbwood, NJ ii
cssiioan - BerRhsrd VI H0tgskiD. . = Moss EdvsYd
Evans, thonaa James, DIncsn Mc6regor, Mr Harris and
mother.
! LfvEGroot. steamship tnrlaDd-~Mrs Yiner. ,1s G
Lyon Ms charles Russ, Matter Russ W. Mrs
and sur, us Robert Crane Miss Counice Mr. Crane,
Mastr Jnsoph Jsic AMI WIFE, % Parker wife and infant
Samuel stcrshsor, West, Ralfe Charles Bridges
Charles Biges Josepn Nelson and wife, q Madden yin
nan Lean, " bam Smith, Thomas DoiweH, George .
ParGe, Mrs PARKS James Johnston, Rev William John
stOn, Henry Underwood, John Mclpernut william Denhti
M AID Ms \ Young aud two children, q Smith
Thomas 4dchinson--snd others 10 the stesrase.
! ca AsaON Steamship Iowa A Van Usmns and wife
Mrs RlsDy, y Cochran, Nj Nellers. William Caue.
Elg & q CanIef, watson, Urbury and wife, q Nor
ZEN. Coyie, Msrv Gavil, Margaret Mckinney, Martin
Purcell, Jsury, Bridget Woods, Mrs J Wau G BOYD
Eddie sud ni ant pstOn Winters and other II
| the steersge.
S,vANshn-Stesp-hip San salvador Colonel Robbie
Mi and Mrs John Brctnhsn, M George Kent an,
| child. Thomas McComb, William Edwsrds Mrs N Ben
ning Joseph Doran, Captain Bennne, Deane, Majo
~ Cohen, IA Manning Caesar schubonsky, Isaac Rostn
berg STILES Samuel Slayer John Daaiynss Miss sarx
Slayer, Jones, n Hubbard, q y Sheppard, Dow
! pinl, Miss AdeIs James W Dodge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-18
HIPPIN G NE w S.
PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY II, 1859.


Captains and Pursers OF Vessels arriving at this port will
please deliver packages intended for the HERALD TO
regularly authorized agents who attached Steam
Yacht feet The New York Associated Press do not
collect attend to the delivery OF packages
as viii the following extract from the proceedings
Of the regular monthly meeting, held March ., 1865
Resolved That and after April 1855, the Associated
Press will discontinue the collection OF ship the
harbor OF New York. Passed unanimously.
ny The Office OF the HERALD yachts JANIS aud
JEANETTE is at whitehall slip All communications from
owners eoBsgnees the masters OF inward bound yea
sells win be forwarded free Of charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-18
SAILED.

steamships pnllapd. for Liverpool; City Of boston, do
towz, GLASGOW Tybre - Domingo Shefipan, New Or
leans San Salvador, savannah; champion, Charleston
Rebecca Clyde. Wilmington, NCi Isaac Bell, Norfolk, CITY
Point and Richmond valley City, lsorsctewB, DC.
Also saied, steamship srndt, tor Bremen
Wind ~ sunset NV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-18
y1Wriue IDtsasters.

stpAxtmfp Cry or Hsxico, Deakm from Vera Cruz viz
New York. towsd into Forress Monroe l7h
the Falcon, from CHARLESTON Tor balmores
having lost . wheel On the lssh.
wssk ~ yss sJyA nsnIp HooTLArD-Tws wyVCkDns
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-20
Religious Differences.

These are sometimes very great,
and yet are most sincerely entertain
ed by the respective parties. How
opposite a view may be entertained
by two persons of the same subject,
is well illustrated by an incident but
a few days old. A mother sat intent
ly reading, while, behind her back, a
little four-year-old girl was busy pull
ing out the contents of a closet. When
these were piled in heap of disorder
on the sofa, and the mother, suddenly
beholding it, felt dismay to which
words were inadequate, the child com.
placently remarked, " Mamma, don't
you think God is pleased with me for
fixing up your closet so nicely ?"-
Alas do we not every day meet with
older persons who, succeeding only in
producing dire confusion, yet imagine
that they are doing God service?
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-20
Would you Make Men trustworthy

Trust them. Would you make them
true? BeIiere them. This was the
real force of that sublime battle.cry,
which no Englishman hears without
emotion. When the crews of the fleet
of Britain knew that they were e.
pected to do their duty, they did their
duty. They felt in that spirit-stirring
sentence that they were trusted; and
the simultaneous cheer which rose
from every ship was a forerunner of
victory; the battle was already half
won. They went to serve country
which expected of them great things
and they did great things.
And it is on this principle that
Christ wins the hearts of his redeem
ed. He trusted the doubling Thomas
and Thomas arose with a faith worthy
of " his Lord and his God" He
would not suffer even the lie of Peter
to shake his conviction that Peter
might love him yet; and Peter answer
ed to that sublime forgiveness. His
last prayer was extenuation and hope
for the race who had rejected him
and the kingdoms of this world art
becoming his own. He loved us Coo
knows why, | do not; and we all IN
worthy though we be, respond family
to that love, and try to be what b,
would have us.-Robertson.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-20
Thoughts to Remember.

We Gull these wise words from DR..
Guthrie:
The meanest are mighty with God,
the highest mean without Him.
Would we do our Heavenly Father
justice, we must look on Calvary as
well as on Eden.
We have no faith in terror disso.
ciated from tenderness. We trust
more to the process of drawing than
driving men to Jesus.
Like the inn of Bethlehem given to
lodge meaner guests, heart full Of
pride has no chamber, within which
Christ may be born in US the hope
OF glory"
The magnet which drew Savior
from the skies was not our merit but
our misery.
None are so sure to lie in Jesus
bosom, as those who lie lowest al
Jesus feet.
That man gave the atheist a crush
ing answer, who told him that the very
feather with which he penned the
words, " There is no Cod" refuteC
the audacious lie.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-20

TAKING AN Observation-Disclosures
al retirement, selfinquiry, meditation,
add secret communion with God, are
absolutely essential to spiritual health.
The man who neglects them is in
great danger of fall. To be always
preaching, teaching, speaking and
working public works, is unquestiona-
bly, sign of zeal not according to
knowledge. 1t often leads to unwont-
ed consequences. We must take
time for sitting down, and calmly look
Ing within and examining how mat
tiers stand between our souls and
Christ. The omission of this practice
is The trne account of many a back
sliding, which shocks the church and
gives occasion to the world to bias.
pheme. Many could say, in the
words of the Canticles, "They made
me a keeper of the vineyards, but my
own vineyard l have not kept. -.
c. Ryle.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-20
From ABEL B. GOSS.1
LOWER WATERFORD, Oct. 81, 1868

LOWER WATERFORD, Oct. 81, 1868.
PADDOCK, DEAN g. Co.,
GENTs.-My corn land was all manfred broad
cast and plowed in, and planted as follows -
Two rows with Vermont phosphate, two rows
without anything, then two rows with Bradley's,
and thru the Vermont again. and SO on through
the piece. That which was phosphated ripened
ten days earlier, producing much more than that
not phosphated, all doing nobly-but decidedly
The same was true in potatoes, planted on green
sward without manure, and after the same meth
cd followed i'll the corn, excepting that l used
plaster in the two rows between the Vermont
and Bradley's. In harvesting l got the same
from the plaster did from Bradley phosphate,
while the Vermont yielded some bushels more
in each row. l am satisfied il pays well wherev-
er have used it.
ABEL B. GOSS.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-20
From RICHARD W. PEABODY

ST. JoHNsBNkY, VI, Oct. I3, 1868.
PADDOCK, DEAN & Co.,,
GENTs-In regard to the phosphate procured
of you for use on the railroad farm at Lyndon,
of which l have the charge, would say: We
soil, in low condition, not having cut over 400
pounds hay per acre the previous season. We
spread ON light coat of manure, narrowing
(but owing to the usual drouth, the
crop got little benefit from the dressing, and
planted to corn and potatoes. They came up
Strong and vigorous, growing finely and looking
green, so much so that frequent in
auiries were made to the cause. We had good
crop, particularly the corn, while the potatoes
were much better than any l saw on similar soil
r. W. PEABODY.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-20
~ u ~ y = = = ~ = u
a a a q al a q q d a a q

To THE WORKING GLASS Il am now pre-
pared to furnish all classes with constant employ
ment at their homes. the whole of Their time, or
for their snare moments. Business new. light,
and profitable. Fifty cents to IS per evening
IS easily earned by persons of either sex, and the
boys and girls earn nearly as much as men me, =
Great inducements are offered those who VIII de.
vote their whole time to the business; ana, thal
their address and test the business for them
selves, make the following unparalleled offer
To all who are not satisfied with the business.
will send ST. to pay for the trouble of writing
me. Full particulars, directions, &C., sent free
Samples sent by mail for ten cents Address
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-20

Go, Tell Jesus.
Bury thy sorrow,
The world has its share;
Bury it deeply,
Hide it with care.
Think of it calmly
When curtained by night;
Tell it to Jesus,
And all will be right.
Tell it to Jesus,
He knoweth thy grief;
Tell it to Jesus,
He'll send thee relief.
Gather the sunlight
Aglow on thy way
Gather the moonbeams,
Each soft, silver ray.
Hearts grown a-weary
With heavier woe.
Droop into the darkness
Go comfort them-go
Bury thy sorrow,
Let others be bIest,
Give them the sunshine,
Tell Jesus the rest.
Anonymous.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-20
Religious De par TIM ent.
Rev. VIM. A. ROBINSON, Editor.
PLANNING and WORKING.


Every Christian is both master
builder and a humble day-laborer.
He must plan how he will build upon
the Sure Foundation, aud he must do
with his might what he can in forward
ing the work. 1t is the privilege of
every Christian to pronounce for him.
self upon the way in which he may
best serve God. But then he must do
his utmost in that service. He has
no business to withhold his brains from
the Masters use, any more than his
hands or his purse. He must have a
defniteness of aim and a singleness
Of purpose that spring from careful
elaboration and well considered plans
in life. But his life is not wholly nor
chiefly matter of theory. He must
"use all diligence" in the practical
work belonging to him as Christian.
Step out upon the vacant lot where
one is preparing to build house. The
irregular piles OF stone and brick and
lumber are already there. But where
is the house? Ask the owner what
he proposes to build, and he may take
from his pocket dingy piece of pa
per and show you his plan, out Meth
er careful study of the plan, nor undi-
rected labor in working over the ma
terialS for the building, will erect the
tasteful and comfortable house. The
design and the labor must come to-
gether, then will those unsightly piles
of wood and stone and brick take on
form aud comcliness. So is it in
Christian life. We must have plan,
a system about our life-work. and then
work, work zealously and wisely
Our plan must be prayerful one, that
God may direct our work. 1t must
be trustful one, that we may not
build Self-righteously. 1t must be a
genial and fraternal one, that our
neighbor8 may enjoy our work and
give us their sympathy and fellowship.
1t must be noble and inspiring, that
we may make our ideal continually in
struct and ennoble us, and that as;we
build we may more perfectly learn
the grandeur of that temple into which
as living stones we are wrought. With
such plan for our work as this, a
plan agreeing in every particular with
the outline of true life given us in the
preceptS and commandments of the
Bible, and finding its last expression
in the example of Christ, we ought to
work earnestly and constantly. 1t
will not do to dream of Christian vir-
tue, while sin is sucking the ife-bloOd.
1t will not answer to sigh for progress,
while the hands are folded and our
duty forgotten. Brethren, let US plan
our work in Coils iiuc, but let US not
neglect to do all we can to accom-
plish that given US as cur work. God
puts his claim upon the whole man.
He is not satisfied with the lips, or
the hands, or the head, or the feelings
alone. He wants the whole being to
be devoted to Him. He wants you
and me in all our planning and work
ing energy. Do we so serve Him
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-20
THE BEST.
Brigham s. Co.'S
&C r Z A t.
ONE Dol AR SAFE

We sell all kinds of Dry, Fancy and Staple
Goods at the uniform price of
o N E d o L L A R.
| The smallest article sold for one dollar can be
exchanged for a Silver-plated Ffve-bottled Re.
volving Castor, or your choice of large variety
of other articles upon exchange list Circulars
describing goods sent free to any address. Send
| for one.
BRIGHAM g. CO.,
u Congress-st., Boston, Mass.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-20
From LAMBERT HASTINGS, Esq. j

ST. JoHNsBURY, VT, OCT. 10, 1905.
PADDOCK, DEAN Co.,
GENTs.-I have used Superphosphate upon
my farm in st. Johnsbury, Concord and Lunen-
factory results, and Fave endeavored to learn
how far its use might be profitable upon various
crops. l am satisfied it pays well on corn, pota-
toes and turnips. 1t gives a vigorous growth to
the young plant, natures it two weeks earlier
than barn yard manure alone, increases the yield
by about third, and improves the quality of
the fruit. This year l used equal quantity OF
yours and Bradley's, and find the Vermont fully
equal to any phosphate have ever used.
LAMBERT HASTINGS.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-20
ELIJAH WILLARD.
[Ernm ALONZO REMIS. l

WILLoUGHBY LAKE, VT, Nov. 26, 1868.
PADDOCK, DEAN & Co.,
GENTs.-I used the Vermont Sueerphosphate
the past season, on corn, potatoes and turnips
with the most gratifying results, and having
made thorough and careful comparative trials of
the various phosphates, find the Vermont to be
a superior article, unexcelled by anything in the
market.
ALONZO BEMIS.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-20
4 NOLEGATE & cos
AND LIVER COMPLAIN
Important Certificate.

Having been afflicted with chronic disease of
the digestive organs, described by physicians as
an enlargement of the liver and Inflammation of
the stomach) for more than ten years, and suf-
tered what words can never describe, without re-
lief from the most celebrated medical skill that
could be consulted, l was induced by the physi-
clan who last attended me to try DoDD's NER-
VINE AND lNvIGoRAToR. He had witnessed its
effects he said in his own practice, and could
recommend it in the highest terms. l had about
lost faith in everything; but followed his adj
vice, procured the medicine. The effect inspired
me with hope. l continued its use, and still inn
proved followed it up. l grew stronger and
stronger, and suffered less and less from my
troubles. This for some months-until l was
relieved and needed it no longer. Dodd's Ner-
vine restored me to complete and sound he alth !;
and no language is able to express my gratitude
| feel at being well once more. / am thoroughly
cured of the horrible suffering that had made ten
years Of my life most wretched. No one can
conceive my Joy who has not experienced a like
recovery. E. B. LIBBY,
LOWS St. Paul, MINI.
Fo- sale by all Druggists at 81 Bottle.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-20

"God hath spoken unto US by his
Son. not only by what He said, but by
what He did and suffered. His blood
speaketh better things than that of
Abel. To use the words of one in hea-
ven: Know ye the language of the
wound in his side =? 1t says, Come,
come. And the wounds in his hands
say, Come, come. And the wounds in
his feet say, Come, come. DR..
John Loue.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-20
from ASA MARTINI

WEST BURKE, VI, Uct. 7, 1868.
PADDOCK, DEAN & Co.,
GENTs,-I put your phosphate on to wheat,
turnips, hops, grass, etc., receiving marked Sene
tit in all cases. but more ESPECIALLY on the grass
and wheat, which throughout the season remem-
bered the slight dressing given them, and made
satisfactory returns. Having satisfied myself
that your phosphate has no superior in the mar
ket and pays large returns on its cost, 1 shall
use it freely in the future.
6wl7 ASA MARTIN.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-20
from ELIJAH WILLARD

WHEELoCK, VT, Oct. q, 1868.
PADDOCK, DEAN & Co.,
GENIs.-My corn, potatoes and garden vege-
tables received a liberal dressing of the Vermont
Phosphate, and richly repaid me for the outlay.
The increased yield of potatoes alone more than
paying for all | used on my farm. l consider it
good investment, and shall use much more an
other year.
ELIJAH WILLARD,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-20
From Nj. ]. CONANT,1

GREENSBORO, VT, Sept. 20, 1868.
PADDOCK, DEAN s Co.,
GENIs.-l had your phosphate for my garden,
wheat, potatoes, etc. never had so good gar
den, and as l applied it to a part only of each
field, had fine chance to see It-as see it l
could, so far as l could see my fields. Ny wheat
done full well this year as it did in the same
| ground last year with heavy manuring, and tho
the yield is not so much as l wish, think the
fault is in my seed.
MARY ]. CONANT
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-20
From THOS. J. BARKER.]

SUTTON, VT, Oct Il, 1868.
PADDOCK, DEAN & Co.,
GENTs.-In putting Superphosphate on TO my
India wheat and turnips, left a portion of the
fields to see what difference it made. found
your phosphate fully as good as any in the mar
ket, and think it gives large returns, as those
portions OF my fields not phosphated did not yield
more than one-third as much as the same am
cunt OF ground well phosphated.
T. J. BARKER,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-20
HNHE DOLLAR SUN.
CHARLES A. DANA'S PAPER.

The cheapest, neatest, and most readable OF
New York journals. Everybody likes it. Three
editions. Daily, Semi Weekly, and Weekly, al
Sc, So, and$l year. Full reports of markets,
agriculture and Farmers and Fruit Growers
Clubs, and complete story in every Weekly
and Semi Weekly number. A valuable present
TO every subscriber. Send for specimen, with
premium LIST.
I. W. ENGLAND. Publisher Sun, N. Y.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-20
| From WIN. HOFFMAN,

LYNDON, Vt, Oct. IS, 1868.
PADDOCK, DEAN & Co.,
GENTs.-I have made it a rule to use Super
phosphate on turnps, if no where else, as its eff
fects upon that crop are very marked. The past
season has been very unfavorable for turnlps,
yet had good yield of nice turnips, sown with
the Vermont Superphosphate.
VIM. HOFFMAN.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-20
THE VERMONT RAWBONE
SUPERPHOSPHATE.
TESTIMONIALS.
From HENRY C. CLEVELAND.1
COVENTRY, VT, Oct. 10, 1858.

COVENTRY, VT, Oct. 10, 1858.
PADDOCK, DEAN Co.,
GENTs.-I had about two acres which was in
poor condition, but thought it good place to
see what Phosphate would do. plowed, har-
rowea well, and planted corn, without manuring
at all. Through the center were four rows with
out any fertilizer, which gave slim crop. Each
side OF this was your phosphate, (and some other
kinds) Where 1 used your phosphate, there
was much heavier growth, and fully three times
as much corn. Three cared stalks were as plen-
ty as two ears generally are. and it was all large
and sound. think your phosphate superior
article, and pays well to use.
q. G.. CLEVELAND.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-20
WANTED. AGENTS., SIS to $500

per month, everywhere, male and female
to introduce the Genuine Improved Common
Sense Family Sewing Machine. This machine
will STITCH hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind,
braid and embroider ina most superior manner.
Price only SIS. Fully warranted for five years.
We will pay $1,000 for any machine that will sew
stronger, more beautiful, or more elastic seam
than ours. 1t makes the elastic Lock Stitch"
Every second stitch be cut and still the cloth
cannot be pulled apart without tearing it. We
pay agents from S75 to $500 per month and ex-
penses, or a commission from which twice that
amour; can be made. Address SECOMB & CO.,
Pittsburgh, Pa, Boston, Mass, or st. Louis, Mo.
Caution-Do not be imposed upon by other
parties palming off worthless cast iron machines,
under the same name or otherwise. Ours is the
only genuine and really practical cheap machine
manufactured.
A GENTS, FARMERS, GARDENERS and
"A Fruit Growcrs.-Send for particulars of
"Best's Improved Fruit Tree and Vine Invigora-
tor and Insect Destroyer" Samples to test will
be forwarded to any part of the United States
and perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Good agents
are wanted in every county in the United States.
Address J. AHEARN, 63 second-st.. Baltimore,
Nd.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-20

Let prayer be the key of the morn.
ing, and the bolt of the evening.
Sin is hard task-master and pays
dreadful wages. "The wages of sir
is death"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-04-20
ESTABLISHED 1880.
"RED JACKET AXE

Colburn's Patent. Cannot be excelled. Will
cut Is per cent. more than any other, with less
labor Office and Saesroom, las & 147 Federal
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