davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-03-30

The youngest mau elected Presi
dent is Ulysses S. Grant, who will bC
forty-seven years old on the 22d OF
April, 1869. Washington was 81
John Adams was 81, Thomas Jeffer
son was 81, Madison 58, John Quincy
Adams So, Andrew Jackson over 60
Martin Van Buren, So, Monroe So
William Henry Harrison 81, James <
Polk 40, Zachary Taylor "a, Frank
lin Pierce AS, James. Buchanan 81
Abraham Lincoln nearly 81, wheI
they were elected.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-03-30
Receipts for the Standard


AT North Troy, March 10, by T J Sartwell
Esq, Mr.. c. Columbus Sargent. of POtten, P. @
and Mrs Nancy Knights of Coventry.
At West Derby, March Is, by Rev. Geo. H
Bailey, MI Richard Watson of Salem, and Mrs
Lucy Norris of Derby.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-03-30
Standard Fertilizers,
No. "a BROAD STREET.,
BOSTON, MASS.
NEW TESTIMONY.
" HONESTY THE BEST POLICY"

1 have received the following letters. within
a few days, without solicitation, and it is with no
sense of pleasure that L feel obliged to publish
ers and myself, 90 SO. If Paddock, Dean &
Co., have no scruples about writing certificates
in favor of their phosphate, and signing the
thOrity, it is time they were shown up to the
public.
1t will no longer, trust, be MYSTERY to the
Vermont farmers how Paddock, Dean & Co.,
came tGreport that they pile of much, as
large as any two churches in Vermont, at my
factory last year, when there never was a shove
elful upon the premises. "a word to the wise,
&c"
VIM. L. BRALEY,
Manufacturer of Standard ertilizers,
"a BrOad-st., Boston
Sole Agent in the United States for the BID
Sea Fowl Guano.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-03-30
TWENTY FIVE YEARS PRACTICE

In the Treatment of Diseases incident to Fe-
males, has placed DR.. DOW at the head of all
physicians making such practice a speciality,
and enables him to guarantee speedy and per-
manent cure, in the worst cases of Suppression
and all other Menstrual DerGngements, from
tohateUer cause. All letters for advice must con-
tain 81. Office MOI ENDIcoTT STREET, Boston,
N. B.-Board furnished to those desiring to re-
main undertreatment.
Boston, July, 1868 90 VI
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-03-30
EARMS FOR SALE.

- Twill sell my home farm situated in Barton,
on the river road leading to Glover village, con-
sstng of 100 acres of land, about twenty of which
is woodland, some 400 sugar trees; is well water
ed, with water running to house and barn-build-
ings comfortable. l will also sell my farm in
Sheffield, situated near the Square, and contain
ing 40 acres, is well watered and has it running
to both house and barn-buildings comfortable.
Plenty of cedar and spruce, Will sell sugar
tools and all the stock, and the whole at bar
gain. The stock consists of IA cows and heifers,
5 two years old steers, (handy), nice pair of
oxen, three warnings and twelve cosset sheep,
with three horses. Enquire of j. L. JOHNSON
on the Barton farm, or w. NJ. JOHNSON on the
Sheffield place.
March, %, 1869. l2w4
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-03-30

should understand, are-whether you manufact-
ure more than one quality, or whether you make
one "barch," as you call it, TO experiment with
for testimonials, and another "batch" to sell gen.
orally; and if only one quality, did Lambert
Hastings and others, who have made favorable
reports of your article, use that one quality, or
did you procure for them an article mdnufactur-
ed by some one else, and dispose OF it as your
own? '"- 49,
If your regular article, as a rule, will, answer
the requirements necessary for the growth of
plants, then science, so far as it goes to aid agri
culture, is failure. a -sti1-ls aaa GrE
| have always supposed, and still think, that
! farmers want phosphate of uniform quality,
one that can be depended upon season after sea-
son and one that both science and the expert
ence of years has proved to contain known food
constituents in proportions. necessary to the
| growth of plants which are sparingly found In
all soils that have been cultivated for long Pc
Rod. You made severe charges against me last
| year, as a manufacturer of Superphosphate,
which was able to prove to the satisfaction Of
all, trust, that you were unwarranted IN DONG,
to say the least; therefore simply ask in return
| from you an answer to the above, that l may
| make further comments hereafter for the bene-
| fit of the Vermont farmers.
VIM L. BRADLEY,
Manufacturer of Standard Fertilizers,
"a Broad Street, Boston.
Sole agent in the United States for the b ID
| Sea-Fowl Guano.
Boston, Feb. l5, 1862
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-03-30

Five peers aud five members of the
House OF Commons have died since
the new English Parliament met,
three months ago.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-03-30

A deceived Pittsburgher advertises
that baptist preacher, with a long
pare of whiskers all over his fase," has
el0ped with his wife.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-03-30
TOILET SOAPS.
NOTICE.

NOTICE
Whereas my wife, Sophia R. Luce, having
left my bed and board without just cause or
provocation, this is to forbid ali persons from
harboring or trusting her on my account, as
shall pay no debts of her contracting after this
date.
S. W. LUCE.
Witness, 81. B. CROWN.
Westmore, March %, 1869. 13w3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-03-30

are excellent, and the cultivation of the
carrot is too much neglected.
FdTOn Kidder-It pays to raise potatoes
and turnips to feed to stock, but do not
think it pays to raise corn fodder II 1t is to
be fed out dry.
Geo. B. Bregster-I am satisfied it pays
well to raise turnips to feed to stock, and
commenced to feed turnips as soon as I be-
gan to put my cattle up in the barn; fed
| all my stock-calves, sheep and cows-with
turnips and they have uniformly done well,
even while / was feeding out my straw
| think carrots a good root to feed, and that
corn fodder is a good crop to raise for win
ter feeding if cut early and mixed with
straw in curing. All our best stock raisers
feed turnips to their cattle, and if it did
not pay they would not raise them. .
E. B. Hull think there is no crop for
soiling, or feed for cows in late summer or
| fall that is equal to green corn fodder, as il
comes on soon after haying when our pas
lures begin to dry up and feed gets tough
and short. prefer the white western corn
sown thick, so that it will not grow toe
| large stalks; cut in the morning what
want to feed at night and let it wilt thro
the day. After | milk at night | turn my
cows out and give them what they will
eat after they have done eating / put
| them back in the yard where they have
good sheds to lay under and plenty of wa
ter to- drink and salt to eat when they
choose then | know they are all safe from
mischief and know where to find them
without chasing in the wet mornings after
them. By doing so | save large amount
of the best of manure. usually find them
all lying down mornings chewing theil
cuds. For winter feeding | think root;
are very valuable: think the parsnip the
most valuable of all roots for feeding al
kinds of stock, as all kinds of stock are
fond of them. Carrots are next to the
parsnip, but it costs three times as much
! =, --.,:-- 4I-u444. 4 ,,s,.l1 sooner raloe the
mangel wurtzel beet than the carrot tC
feed. The large purple top turnip is the
easiest and most productive of the ROOT
crop that we can raise here with the least
labor. | think we do not raise half enough
of them; think they would pay us well tC
| feed to cows at least two months the first
of winter; to young cattle and sheep
would like to have mine have them al
winter; do not think roots save a great
amount of hay, but they make it do oul
stock much more good by keeping theil
digestive organs all right; think potatoe:
are very good to feed in winter if we have
our stock in warm stables, and that will no
freeZe-probably as good as any of the
above named for an animal you are tatten
ing for beef or mutton; think they would
pay better cooked than raw.
Question for next meeting-Best manner
of sugar making.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-03-30
FURNITURE.

c. II. DWINELL, Manufacturer of and deal
er in all kinds of
Kitchen, Dining Room and Parlor
.#9 Furniture.
CHAMBER SETS 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
FRENCH, COTTAGE,
AND ATTIC BEDsTEADs,
MIRRORS, LOUNGES
MATTTASSES, SPRING BEDS,
CRIBS, Children's CABS,
M COFFINS, CASKETS t.
Always on hand.
Opposite the Telegraph Office.
C. H. DwINELL.
Barton, Jan, 5, 1869.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-03-30

fENHE TANITE EMERY WHEEL Cuts fast
4 does not glaze, gum, heat or smell, and is
cheap. For circulars, address THE TANITE Co.,
Stroudsburg Pa.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-03-30
NORWAY OATS.

~ The subscriber will sell limited quantity
ut the following prices: So per bushel, Sl.75 per
half bushel, 81 per peck. Delivered at Express
Office on receipt of price. Their weight is SO IL
pounds to the buslel. Their yield is enormous,
from one to three hundred bushels per acre.
l obtained the seed of d. w. Ramsdel, the
originator.
ORDER EARLY. Address,
ED. J. GRAY.
Aft East Greensboro, Vt.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-03-30
MORGAN.

Joseph Gray has sold his place near
the Corner, to Nathaniel Piper for
5000. He has sold his farm, former
ly owned by Jarvis Bartlett, to Yves
ley Foster for $1,000. He has ALSO
sold 40 acres to Mrs. Virgins for
$500.
John Morse has sold his farm on
the Beach, to Moses Fuller for $4,000,
and bought Malcolm Buchanan's farm
near the Corner for $2,675.
Charles 7. Barrett has been sued
by Jane Searle of Stanstead, for the
sum of $4,000, for breach Of promise.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-03-30
OYSTER SALOON.

in good style where he waits upon his custom
ers in the neatest manner possible, day and night
He invites all of bis friends to call and see him
Irasburgh, Oct. ID, 1868. Al
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-03-30

EMPLOYMENT that pays. For particulars,
"a address S. NJ. SPENCER & Co., Brattleboro,
Vt.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-03-30
WALDEN.

CHANGEs.--A. E. Dutton has sold
his stock farm i'll the west part of
Walden to Romeo Winslow and given
possession. Price $4,000. He has
bought the Mrs. Goodnough farm neal
South Walden aud taken possession
Price $4,000. The Ephraim Foster
farm Oh the county road, south OF the
Hon. j. D. Bells, is sold to Mr.. Stat
ford and a Mr.. Weed from STANDARD
Price $4,000.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-03-30
BRANCH OFFICE:
IRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
PHILADELPHIA.

Where the general business of the Company is
transacted, and to which all general correspond
ence should be addressed
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-03-30
NEWARK.

SALES, &C.-Benj. French has pur-
chased Of Russell FarnSworth the
other half Of the farm he lives On.
Farnsworth has bought the L. Sleeper
farm. G. Burns has sold his farm to
r. Garfield Of WheelOck. D. D. Hall
has sold his oxen, $500 lbs, for $2SS.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-03-30
POTION.

A SNEAK-A fellow calling himself
Geo. Pearl and claiming to have come
from New Hampshire, recently stop
ped some days at the house of Daniel
Magoon in Potion, under the pretense
of looking up horses. He left sud
denly, and took away thirty dollars
and several articles of clothing be-
longing to Mr.. Magoon.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-03-30
SHEFFIELD.

CONCERT.-TheIe was a concert
given by the Baptist Sabbath School
scholars last Tuesday evening, the
house being crowded. The school
numbers about one hundred besides
the teachers. We venture to say
there are few larger or better schools
in any town of equal size in the state.
A little girl nine years of age aud the
daughter OF Bradley lngolls presented
superintendent Horace Drown with
bible. ......
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-03-30
GREENSBORO.

For SALE.-Moses Boardman offers
his farm and lot of personal prop
erty at private sale.
A. NJ. Hartman has sold the lower
portion of the S. Smith farm to l.
Foss of Hardwick for $3.50.
Quite a number of cows, some of
them excellent ones, have died recent
ly. John Garvin, J. Simpson, jr., Al
len Spear and Z. Miles have lost eacl
one.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-03-30
Nut OF SORTS"
STANFORD,

~ At his Old Stand, in Irasburgh, offers extra
inducements to those wishing to purchase goods
in hisline. He gives special attention to the
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-03-30
,aT WORKS LIKE A CHARM"

PERRY DAVIS & SON, Providence, R. l.,
General Agents for the Eastern States. 11-l5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
Tho Robber of tho Period.

An order for three thousand dollars, in ia
vor of Mr.. D. T. Corbin, approced by Mayor
PfUS6urg was presented for payment at the
City Treasury yesterday. How did.it get
there2
At the meeting OF the City Council held
on Thursday last, Alderman Cunningham Of
fered resolution TINT Mr.. Corbn be paid
three thousand dollars for his professional
services. The Mayor put the question, but
there was so much confusion in the civic
temple that only five OF six Aldermen voted.
There were, however, four votes against,
and two in favor OF Alderman Cunningham's
resolution. The yeas and nays were called
for, and then began the exhibition of Bill
lingsgate rhetoric which ended in one Alder
man firing thrice ut another Alderman with
Colts army revolver. The vote by yeas
and nays was not taken, the resolution was
not adopted; yet Mayor Pillsbury, when
asked for information refused to say what
was its exact position.
We do not discuss now whether the SER
vices of Mr.. Corbin were worth three thous-
and dollars, or whether the city should pay
the fees for services rendered to the Mayor
and Aldermen rs private citizens. This has
nothing to do with the present question,
which is-whetller Mayor Pillsbury hns the
right to empty the City Treasury, when and
how it suits him? vote of Council would
have relieved Mayor Pillsbury of all respon-
sibility. This lie did not wait for The
claimant hungered for the loavcs and fishes,
and the gentle Mayor .coull NOT or woull
not, resist his honied pleading.
We expect to be robbed, and shall not be
| disappointed. But we did not look for so
| liagrant q violation Of all rules of reason,
| right and decency MS is shown in this last
freak of our eminently honorable Mayor.
We'll, what next?
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
TERMS OF TIE NETS.

TnE DAILY NEWS, by mall, ono year 80; SIX
months SO; three months So one month 10 cents.
Served In the city ut FIFTEEN CENTS u week, paya-
bic to the carriers, or SO year, paid In advance
ut the oi,lcc.
THE THIWEEHLr NEWS, published on Tuesdays,
Thursdays ami Saturdays, one year So; SIX
months 81; and 50 cents II month for any shorter
period.
SUBSCRIPTIONS i'll all cases payable in advance,
and no paper continued after the expiration OF
the zine pald for.
ADvERTIsEMENTs.--First insertion Is cents a
line; subsequent Insertions 10 cents q line. Spc-
cial Notices 10 cents line each insertion. Dusl.
pcss Notices 20 cents n line each insertion. Mar
riagc and Funeral Notices One Dollar each. Cuts
and Ecctrotype Advertisements Will be Inserted
on the Fourth Page only.
NOTICES OF Wants, TO Rent, Lost and Found,
Boarding, &C., not exceeding 90 words, e5 cents
each insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 80
words, 40 cents each Insertion; over 80 and not
exceeding 40 words, SO cents each insertion. All
announcements to be published at these rates
must be paid for In advance.
REMrrTANCEs should be made by Postoincc
Money Order or by Express If this cannot be
done, protection against losses by mail may bc
secured by forwarding draft OIL Charleston pay
able to The order OF the propretors Of TIE NEWS,
or by sending the money in registered letter.
Address RlORDAN, DAWSON & CO.,
No 14O East Bay Charleston, S. C.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
Industrial Par,ncrships.

The Earl Of Derby, then Lord Stanley, re-
marked the other day that cooperation was
a '.good thing" and he predicted .'its sue
''ccss." Than Lord Stanley, no man in
England or America is more worthy of Mt
tention, and he praises cooperation because
IL IS human nature that man should like
TO feel that he is ''a gamer by any extra in
''dustry he may put forth, and that he should
''llke to have some sense of proprictorship
''in the shop or mill in which he passes his
'days." This is the whole question in Il
nutshell; but Lord Stanley was evidently
speaking not Of the ordinary cooperative
associations, but OF what are called indus
trial partnerships.
There IRE two distinct objects which the
workingmen, whether common laborers Or
skilled mechanics, nro striving to obtain.
The one is protection, and the other is pro-
gress. The Trades Unions, in England mt
all events, give the working men ample pro-
lection against arbitrary combinations OH
the part OF employers, and this can be had,
and will be had, without recourse to mca-
sures OF violence like those which brought
down upon the Sheffield Sawgrinders the
deserved condemnation OF the public. Natu-
rally and reasonably the workingman is
lover OF fair play and equal rights. The true
workingman will not consent to holp in
manning or killing his mates because they
refuse to belong 10 an association which is
intended for their benefit. The black sheep
may attempt to persuade the non-union
man by beating and wounding. The honest
J artisan will wait, knowing that self-interest
must in time bring oil the worlmen who are
worth having into what is purely protec-
| tive and defensive association. In England
the Trades Unions have grown so rapidly in
numbers and Importance that measure for
their recognition rs legal interpretations
| will undoubtedly receive Parliamentary sane
| tion; and Lord Stanley, speaking in behalf of
| a conservatism which is far from being pre-
possessed in their favor, is content TO recog-
Mise them as inevitable, and, on the whole
n satisfactory form of popular combination.
The cooperative. movement represents
what may be termed the aggressive side of
modern labor, rs opposed TO Trades Unions
the defensive side. Cooperation In this
country, in its simplest shape, has not been
strikingly successful. The co-operators
have been able to obtain provisions, for in
stance, Of full weight and good que!:.;, at q
fair market price; but the direct profits have
not been large. Nor could any extension of
the principle, in its present application,
meet the great want OF either employers or
employed. Tho employers want to induce
their workm n to take On active and per
sonal Interest In their occupation. AS it
stands, the good wor, mon does his work
faithfully, and receives his weil-won wages.
But he can do moro than this. He can
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03

firm In Buflao large amount OF wire grass cut
from tho big marsh north Of Lansing, for which
lie received $50 per ton, delivered. From u series
OF experiments made n year ngo, he became salts.
fed that tougher and better, us well as cheaper
article OF wrapping paper could he made from
grass than from any material now in use.
The International OF London, states that the
viccroy OF Egypt has concluded another loan OF
35000,o 600 francs, that he has forbidden the Official
Turkish journal, the Turqulc, to enter Egypt, and
that he has caused the Sulan's letter, which was
placardcd In public, TO he torned down. On The
other hand 1t mentions that the Sultan does not
intend taking active measures 10 enforce his
sovereignty until after the Inauguration cercmV.
mics Of the Sucz Canal.
The San Francisco Bulletin OF the 23d ultimo,
states that car load OF oysters, ten tons In
amount, arrived in that city OIL the 2lst from Bal
timorc. They wero shipped III car constructed
for the purpose, and came through In eight days
In excellent condition. Tie entire car load was
disposed Of within twcnty-four hours after their
arrival. The success OF this experiment will, It Is
believed, result In the construction OF more oyster
cars and q regular overland bivalvc trade.
Wise men are puzZling themselves to account
for the fresh water which comes up through an
iron tube, sunk fifteen feet through the constant
ly shifting sands Of Cape Cod, from sixteen to
twenty feet from high water and not more than
three feet above It, The water in this tube rises
| and falls regularly with tic tide yet more than
| 100 barrels have been pumped from II at one
time, without Gnhng the slightest trace OF saline
| matter. II is Of such fine quality that vessels
supply themselves for sea voyage from this well.
| AT the recent meeting In Madrid, Spain, COM
posed Of representatives OF the different political
| parties, complete dlsunion Is said to have exist.
ell. General prim had to use every effort to pre-
| vent rupture both on the church anG king qucs.
tIons The opposition is now stated TO be divided,
but the final selection of the Duke of Genoa for
the throne is regarded us probable. In the pre-
llminary meetings OF parties among the Progress
/ lists and Democrats. lie received l02 votes to two
| for the Duke OF Montponsier. Among the Union
lists all but two deputies opposed him. whiit
among the monarchsis In the Cortcs 1t Is said l6t
out Of 200 will support his claim.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
Ube mafleStna. Aemg.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1869.
Po Our Friends i'm the Country-In-
duccmcnts to New Subscribers.

We desire, u possible, to make TIE NEWS,
,ohic1s is already ,ofthoW exception the cheapest
newspaper In The South, q regular rfsftor in
ere''p toett regulated household In this ana Ht
adjoining States. as an inducen,ent 10 the plant
ers TO subscribe to TIE NEWS BEFORE the crDird
ton OF the present year, ,re hare arranged ,oiH
HesSrs. Walker, Exams Dc CogsiceU, The publish
ers orthe RURAL CARoLINIAS, to supply that me,n
ana superb agricultural magazine together tgith
THE NEWS, to al ne,o Subscribers, at the Co,to,o.
fng Ue''H 1oo rates:
THE DAILY NEWS ana the RURAL CARoLISIAN,
one year, ror sic dollars ana Jl1V cents.
TIE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS ana tho RURAL CARO-
L1NIAN, ono year, ion. Jour dollars.
Subscriptions to the ttoo publications may be
sent either TO the proprietors OF THE NEWS, or TO
the orop,ietors or the RURAL CARoLINIAN. But
persons desiring TO arau themselves OF this Offer
mist do so 6eJore the first or January sert as
the arrangement ,otu not be extended beyond
that period.