davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-11-30

moment, and would have left him then
but at the threshold her spirit failed
and she turned again to throw herself
at his feet with tears ard sobs.
! Night has yelled many sights Of
woe, the clouds of night have many
times been pierced by cries of anguish
bitter cries for faith and patience, go
ing up above the stars right to the
feet of God, but night never shrouded
deeper woe than this, bitterer cries
never pierced the shuddering dark
ness.
When morning dawned, they were
both very calm and still. Their tears
were shed and their eyes were dry
He had decided for the right, though
his heart was broken in the conflict
and she, woman like, had accepted
the right, not because it was so, but
because he said it was so.
4 shall de- she said, in voice
from which all passion had departed.
Il can bear no more and live, but
can bear even this and die
Who can describe that parting ?
When the sun set, it was upon Ashley
broken hearted and alone. Holt had
taken away his wife.
Seven days passed, and Ashley new
er left his desolate home. He made
no distinction Of day or night, but lay
down to sleep-if the stupor which
from time to time rendered him un-
conscious could be so called-at any
hour that sleep came to him.
At the close Of the seventh day he
tried for the first time to look his fate
boldly in the face. 4 am not dead,
he said, therefore it is clear that this
grief will not kill me- That night he
undressed and went to bed.
The night six years ago, when the
sheeted figure lay upon the table, and
he dreamed fantastic dreams of terror
connected with it, came to his mind
more distinctly than it had ever done
before. His sleep was broken and
fcyerish, and haunted by wild dreams.
Twice he awoke, feeling certain that
he had heard a knocking at the door,
and twice he slept again, when be
found that all was silent; but awoke
a third time in the gray dawn, and
heard the sound again, feeble knock
ing at the outer door, which ceased
suddenly. He rose, determined to
ascertain the cause; he unbarred and
opened the door, and there fell for
ward across the threshold the dead
body Of Mary.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-11-30

professor" said student in pur-
suit of knowledge concerning the hab-
its of animals, awhy does a cat, while
eating, turn her head first one way
and then the other?" aFor the reas-
on" replied the professor, "that she
cannot turn it both ways at once"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-11-30

A New York jury, in finding young
man guilty of assault and battery on
young woman who had refused to
marry him, and who in return he at,
tempted to convince by a persuader
in the shape of a revolver, added to
their verdict: ave respectfully sug
gest the extreme penalty of the law
He was sentenced to five years in the
State prison, with hard labor.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-11-30

The editor of an Iowa paper called
on his Chinese washerman. and tried
20 coax him into taking hold of his
und cr-garments. The rejoinder of
John was: "Printee man dirty shirt
wash like d no cleanee scrubee
skins of hands; inkee de d to
clean off. No want washee for print
er; chargee two dollar dozen; GUS
EN-"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-11-30

1t is stated that the Bellefontaine
Railroad has transported over 1 ,000,-
900 passengers since it was built, and
has killed but four Of them. = ils
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-11-30

The Petaluma fair, California, boasts
of an OK nineteen and half hands
high, weighing 1917 pounds, and
pig weighing 1908 pounds.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-11-30

4 SPECIFIC FOR CANCER.-Among
the latest discoveries is a reported
specific for the cure of cancer. The
following paragraph from the North
American aud United States Gazette
of Philadelphia, presents the history
of remarkable case. If it be true,
as we have reason to believe it is, it
will be a valuable knowledge:
Inventions are generally the result
OF investigation and study, whilst dis
coverieS are generally made when an
other effect than the one obtained has
been sought. An interesting confr-
nation of the correctness of the latter
remark has occurred to Israel II.
johnson, of No. l19 Market street,
who recommended a weak solution OF
carbolic acid as wash to correct the
stencil of a large and offensive cancer.
But the application almost immediate
ly removed not only the stencil, but
also the pain, and ultimately effected
a cure of the disease. Since then this
remedy has been used with such sat
lsfactory success in numerous cases
OF cancerous complaints, that if friend
johnson had been disposed to keep
the composition a secret and sell a
cancer lotion, so many high testimo-
mails of its efficacy could have been
produced as would have attracted
public attention. But as sufferers
from cancer or cancerous sores NAV,
of themselves, or under the advice OF
physician, test the utility Of the wash,
its composition and mode of use is
here given, viz; One-fourth of one
ounce Of carbolic acid in one quart OF
water. applied at least three times a
day. Friend Johnson sometimes rec
ommends the carbolic acid in the pro-
| portion Of One-eighth of an ounce to
a quart of water, to be taken in do
ses of one table spoonful three times
a dav."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-11-30

Tombstones are but marks on the
road to show US where the mortal and
immortal parted company.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-11-30

The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation of Indianapolis has distributed
over $4,000 in charity during the past
year.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-11-30

One hundred years ago, there were
more than 100000 landed proprie-
tors in Great Britain; to-day there
are less than 10000.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-11-30

The oldest man now left in Indiana
is said to be Benjamin Scalf a resi-
dent of Milesburg, Elkhart county,
born May IL, 1764.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-11-30
GENUINE EARLY ROSE,

And other new Potatoes. BRESEE'S PRO-
LIFIC, (or No. 2) Two pounds post paid, Sl.0o.
BRESEE'S KING of the EARLIEs (or No )
Sl.00 per pound.
EARLY ROSE, four pounds, post paid, Sl00.
Harrison, Goodrich, Garnet, Chill, Orinos,
Cuzcos, &c, from $3.50 to $500 per barrel only.
4o"S g. BAXTER,
Box 81, Danville, Vt.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-11-30

WM JOSLYN & SONS-Apothecaries and
w Wholesale Druggists, Barton, VT.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-11-30
ALEXANDER & MASON,

Papers carefully prepared, and Patents secur-
ed without delay.
Examination in the Patent Office free of charge
and no individual fee asked in any case, unless
Patent is allowed.
Send for Circular of terms, instructions and
references. 81
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-11-30

Customers will always find large Stock ofthe
Justly Celebrated
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-11-30
HARDWARE.

10000 pounds Nova Scotia Grind Stones, Just
received by F. B. DAVIS & CO.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-11-30

IPMauuiacturer's Agents for John II. Rich
ards Backing.
Unauthorized Agents for the Sampson Scale
Company.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-11-30

orallt the different qualities and prices, in Coin
Silver and Gold Cases also,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-11-30
= p + G T A c l. f : ,

l also keep large assortmen ofthe very bes
, 1869-05-18
SPAIN.

Madrid, April 3O-In the Cortes yes
terday Senior Cuestas proposed an amend
ment to the new constitution now under
consideration establishing the Catholic as
the only religion of the country. After
debate it was re- ected.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
LONDON MONEY MARKET. London,
April 30-4:3O p. M.-Consols closed at
935 for both money and the account.
United States fve-twenty bonds are dull
at 500. Stocks steady-Erie 20a; Illinois,
9s3 Atlantic and Great Western con-
soiidated shares, 254.
PARIS BoURsE.-Paris, April 3O.-The
Bourse is firm. Rentes, 71E. zoe.
FRANKFORT BoURsE.-Frankfort, April
3O-Evening.-United States fve-twentiesl
closed al 875.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-Liver.
pool, April $3.50 P. M.-The. market
closed quiet. Middling uplands, lid
, 1869-05-18

tIOin liza. dbu 81 ilICIcIt1y IOilu-
ed, that she can only feel herself repealed
by her; whereas Italy since 1866 has
every ground tn have lost her rivalry
with Austria, and ought now to consider
herself as sure Of the friendship of that
Power, from which ii ought never now
TO be divided by anything. That such
speeches are simple windy nonsense who
will attempt to deny? II, as often happens,
those people IN Florence pul forward that
Il llberal Italian GIN have no heart for The
arjstocraiic State of Prussia (Junkerstaot
PreuSSen) ii is only ridiculous. How
young is the Iiberality Of Italy! What
thick darkness hung over the Peninsula
when Prussia in the seventeenth and
eighteenth century stood at the head of
progress! Nay, twenty-tour years ago
only, did not Cavour call the accused
Turin, the nest of priests and arlstocrats,
a spiritual hell ? And YET this Piedmont
was the best part and afterwards the
leader of Italy. Moreover, if Italy, who
has now become liberal, will only be good
friends with States of like liberaIity, how
could she hang on to France, where des-
potism has attained q fearful height? and
how could she take to Austria, where the
darkness prevailing was but yesterday re-
lieved?
With regard to the assurance that
Austria is now and ever will be the best
neighbour of Italy, it would be easy to
point to the Italian Tyrol. This question
is not yet settled but it is certainly only
a trif1e compared 10 the question what
influence would be exercised on Italy if
Austria once strengthened herself on the
Adriatic, especially if changes in Tur-
key should contribute to Austria's ad-
Two great Powers for one little sea,
like the Adriatic, are too much of a good
thing; and States which ought to live in
peace with each other, will do so more
easily if they have room to extend, than
ifthey daily knock against each other.
We will now consider the superstition
of a German-Frtnch war. In such a case
it might happen that Italy would promise
to remain neutral and not to take the part
of Prussia. For France 10 attain this
neutrality would in itself be important,
and it would alone be a worthy object Of
negotiation between Paris and Florence.
There is no doubt, moreover, that there
are persons in Florence who would be
willing to undertake engagements of this
kind. 1t is, however, none the less GER
tainthat it would be very serious to the
minds ofmany Italians to favour a struggle
on the part of France Ivy such a-so to
say-benevolent neutrality. Should this
struggle be undertaken to obtain the pre-
ponderance in Europe, and if it were sue
c%essful, how heavily would then that pre-
ponderance press 90 Italy!
, 1869-05-18

quet in that city was the subject of long
debates in both Houses of m this
evening, the attention of members being
called especially to the Mayors language
respecting O'Farrell, who. attempted 10
assassinaie Prince Alfred at Sydney,
N,S.W., as we'll as to his reference to the
Prince himself.
The tories u%pbraided The government
with being the indirect cause of The pre-
sent state Of ireland.
In the House Of Commons, Mr.. Bright
thought The presen! condition of affairs in
Ireland to be no cause for panic, but
urged that both parties should strive 10
remedy the land grievance question at
this session of Parliament. Fer himself
he would not have remained on the Trea-
sury bench if lie did not feel that he was
honestly and energeticaIIy advocating
measures which would effect greatsalutary
changes in Ireland. The settlement of the
Church question will not stay the present
outrages in that portion of the United
Kingdom, but it is The first example that
any Parliament has ever given that it was
willing to do justice to Ireland and is an
earnest of that intention.
Mr.. Gladstone followed in support Of
MI. Bright. He had always found that
Protestant ascendancy in the form Of re-
liglous establishment was the paramount
cause and the mode in which the power
of the landlord had beelsused and bv which
the relation of the tenants vitality affected.
He thought that Lord Stanley had aatici-
pated too much in demanding i policy
upon the land question. He feared that
misrepresentation would attach to any
representation that might be given now;
but it was necessary to avoid the appear
ance OF having suggested measures from
fear of panic or upon a monetary occas-
ion. He concluded by saying that the gov-
eminent was anxious 10 substitute for the
present condition of the State confidence
in the country and loyalty 10 the crown.
Mr.. GathorneHardy (conservative)urged
the immediate removal of the Mayor of
Cork. He considered that the govern
ment were bound to declare q policy on
the land question, and thus dissipate the
unreasonable expectations of Ireland.
The subject was then dropped.
, 1869-05-18

- ~ bb''FS {
France and those two Powers. Here,
however, the objection presents itself:
What can Napoleon offer or allow Italy
that she should do him the service of
supporting him against Germany? No one
doubts that Herr Won Beust, as far as he
is concerned, would keep his word-that
Austria could not remain neutral, as once
during the Crimean war. If Herr Won
Benst were monarch in Austria, he would,
as far as was in his power, show the
French the way into his German Father
land. But what motive would the Itali-
ans have to take up arms against Germany?
Napoleon could r~ecompense them with
Savoy and Nice and with Rome, if he
wished to satisfy their wishes but he
has no fancy for that, and cannot make
such concessions. Other advantages
which he might offer to the ItaliWs for
the foundation of an offensive alliance
have not yet been discovered.
And hereby the conclusion has already
been arrived at that between France and
Italy there can only be a question whether
alliance with Prussia. About this there
would mpch more likely be discussion
than about the delivery up of Nice and
Rome. 1t is presumabIe that at first the
hope will be entertained in Paris that
Italy would not take the part in a Franco
German war that she did in the Prusso-
Austrian, three years ago. We will make
this the point de depart of our reflections.
We state first that there exists in a great
part of the Italian people a good feeling
awards Prussia, a strong and widely
spread feeling, which rests on the fact
that Prussia and Italy have no point of
dispute between them, because they both
stand in the same relation to France and
to Austria. This is a feeling amongst
the people which has grown up naturally;
it is a quite evident and %indisputable
truth; but it is also. we'll known that this
is combated and contested by certain per-
sons and in certain circles. AS these
persons have a very loud voice, and stand
in prominent places, perhaps many for
eigners have been deceived by them with
regard to the strength of the French party
in Italy. Do not let it be supposed that
we wish to underrate or deny the weight
of this party ; but it is well to say that if
Lamarmora and his like make speeches,
they are only opposition-one might al
most say laborious and bitter opposition
to a strong feeling in the people, and,
therefore, of a considerable power in the
country. For fear that the people, in
their inclination for Prussia and their
hostility TO France, may 60 very far or
allow themselves to be carried away, these
persons, who fear France, are the detrac-
tors of Prussia. But what they say and
put forward about Prussia and her sig
nifcanca is often unite nnnsensical and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-28

BUNNYSIDEl bUhN1b1DE
We claim the following among our improvements
l. II is constructed that oNE-rHIRD MORE or THE
RADIATING SURFACE EXTENDS INTO THE ROOM, giving
that much more additional heat without extra fuel
q IL is tho only WARM AIR FIREPLACE HEATER in the
market Like the regular built cellar Heater IL loses no
heat but confines IL all to its legitimate purposes
g. The fuel magazine is the usual size extending
from the rebox to the top of the sove with capacity
for twenty four hours supply of coal.
L. The patent DOUBLE COVER FOR COAL MAGAZINE con
sumes the gas prevents of gas the ROOM
makes impossible for any pufngs explosions TO occur
This is an advantage possessed by other fireplace
stove in the market
g. There are THREE CHAMBERS, wherein brisk cir.
culaton is kept up, drawing the cold air in the
through heated fues LARGE HOT AIR RESERVOIR,
at the back of the stove.
g. No sidepipes used, the air ia heated in a
sERvoR HAVING DOUBLE RAD1ATING FLUEs AND DOUBLE
BACK supplying large quantities of hot air. without waste
of heat or fuel
T. The SUNNYsIDE utilities the waste heat thoroughly
that we frequently heat adjoining the first,
besides heating the the and third
damper on the top of the stove, connected with the
hot-ar hues CONTROLS THE QUANTITY OF HOT AIR RE
ouIRED for the EITHER THE UPPER OR LOWER
RooMs All other fireplace stoves very nconvenient
in this respect.
o. The Crate is elf-cleaning, and ESCAPE
while shaking it.
TO- All parts this stove made from the very best
materials and in the most substantial Manner UNDEH
THE sUPERINTENDENCE OF THE PATENTEE.
GEORGE p SHoCH q Co.,
No. 1888 N. Second street, Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-28

quirement and more intrinsic merit before entering
upon their comparative merits more at length than
we have already DONE IL is necessary, however, 10
notice in passing the uncton with which Mr. d.
t. Ralst0n personated the seedy "MajOr Jorum,'
sort OF degenerated "De Boots" Mr.. Boucicault
has thrown more individuality into this part than
into all the others, and Mr. Ralston is fully
equal to the task of bringing out all
its characteristic points. The piece is mounted
in the careful and elaborate style for which the Arch
Street Theatre has obtained we-deserved reputa-
ton. The villa scene in the second act is quite
attractive, and the rescue of atom" from the Spong
ng-house in the fourth act is exhilaratlng in the
extreme, although it savors rather strongly of the
Bowery STYLE AS for the elimination Of the whole
afair-the great University Boat Race which claims
to divide the interest OF the piece with the wayward-
ness OF "Formosa'-we cannot say much in COM
mendation, If last nights performance is to be con-
sidered test of its mechanical merit The rowing OF
both crews was rather wild, but perhaps their MEM
bers will be able in time to tug away at their oars
without humping their heads together so violently.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-28
Red.

DORRANCE.-A At Bristol, September 26, JOHN DOR
RANCE, in the 67th year of his
The friends of the family invited to attend the une
raj, from st. James Church. Bristol, Thursday,
Both instant. at O'Clock p M. -
KINKADE.-On the 95th instant, after short but
severe Illness Mrs. MARTHA KINKAD wife of Charles
Kinade and daughter of the late james RUSSELL in the
800 OF her age.
The relatives friends the family respectfully
invited attend funeral from the residence of her
husband, No 1907 Bartram street, west of Twentieth
street, on Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock.
MCINTYRE.-On the 9th instant, PETER, son of
Patrick and Susan Mcintyre in the Goth of his
The relatives and friends of the family, also the
bers of Typographical Union No respectfully invited
attend the funeral from the residence of his parents
No 1888 Catharne street, on Thursday morning at SO
o'clock.
MINNICK.--On the 25th instant, PHILIP ALEXAN-
DER MINNlCK. in his 22d year
The relatives and friends, Fulton Lodge No. 81 X of P
and Merrck Beneficial Society invited to attend his
residence No e46 Wharton street, Wednesday after
at o'clock. To proceed to Mount Moriah Gene
tery.
ROSS.-On the 9th instant, ELIZABETH j. ROSS,
rect the late John Ross in the 65th year age
The relatives and trenus family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the redence of her
Charles b. Ross No 3OS Dickersop street, Thurs.
day afternoon at O'Clock. To proceed to Lafayette
Cemetery
THoMAs;-Eell asleep in Jesus. the 25th instant,
His friends and those the family invited to attend
his funeral from his late residence, No 1874 Chesnu
street, Wednesday the 29th instant at 10
o'clock. To proceed to Laurel Hill Cemetery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-28

NoTE.-We heartily uish the public generally could
examine the "Scale Of Priee' have adopted his Ial
Oer than eUer before and such cannot be approached
By Other houses not enjoying facilities and large business
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-28

AT THE WALNUT Mr.. Booth will appear this even
ing as Hamlet"
AT THE CHBsNUT the drama OF Rachel the Reaper
will be performed this eveging
AT THE ARCH the drama OF FOrniOsa will be re-
peated this evening
AT THE ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE the bur
lesque OF Norma and other comcalities will be pre-
sented this evening.
THE PAREPA-RosA ENGLISH OPERA TROUPE will
open at the Academy OF Music, on Monday evening
next, for season OF twelve nights, with Wallace's
opera of Mariana, with Madame Parepa-Rosa, Mrs.
Seguin and Messrs. Castle, A. Laurence, Campbell,
Segun and others in the cast. On Tuesday, october
3, La SonnGnbuld will be given, with Miss Rose
Hersee as "Amina." The sale of seats will COM
mence on Thursday at A. M, at the Academy and
at TTumpers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-28

tsFornOsn; or, The Railroad 20 RUM" at the
Arch.
When dramatist desires to force stupid or inde-
cent play upon the public and to receive for it
which its intrinsic merits could never possibly
achieve he picks quarrel with the press, If such
quarrel be possible. And If any argument were
needed to convince dramatists and managers that
theatrical success is mere creature OF public
opinion, as manipulated by the press, the success
which attends q play against which its thunders
have been profusely directed on the score of indie
cency should be sufficient. The yellow-hared Blondes
have left u.s. and now that they are gone, we do not
contribute to the success OF their attempt at per-
yertpg the tastes and perchanee communicating
the morals OF our play-goers, by again expressing
ur belief that the crowded houses which they drew
avery night OF their stay were out OF all proportion
20 their merits even when they were viewed from
~ otandpoint OF indecency. Their advent upon
sha boards OF the Arch was heralded by grand
Tonrish of virtuous and indignant trumpets. They
.,arreI,ed with the newspapers in New York, and
1 newsnapers OF that city were foolish enough to
take tax up the quarrel and give them the
most mos upstinted gratutous Advertising some
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-28
CHTY ITEMS.

New FALL GOODS IN THE PIEcE.-C1oice assortment of
ty 10 be mate orer, into all Kinds Of CENTS
YoutbS and Boys Clothing SafactioB guaranteed in ali
respects Prices io,rer than the o,0est STYLE IT, and oork
a0nsbip equal 10 he best.
HALE Way BETWEEN ! BENNETT Co,
FiIth and TOWER HALL,
Sirh Sreets.N SIS MARKET ST,
PHILADELPHIA,
AND 600 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-28
MAKRlEm.

ToUT-ANDREWS--on the 18th of October, 1863, by
the Rev. William Ewell, Mr. EUGENE A. STOUT to
Miss ADDIE L. ANDREWS all of Philadelphia.
INOENT-GALLOWAY.-- On the evening of January
I3. 1859 by the Rev, Samuel Durborow, MIR. SAMUEL
VINCENT to Miss HANNAH GALLOWAY, all of this