davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-09-06
Health is Wealth"

Messrs. Z. B. Treat & Co., Publish
ers of First Glass Subscription Books,
No. G54 Broadway, New York. have
sent US a copy of their New Family
Medical Work entitled Our Home
Physician, new and popular guide
to the art of preserving health and
treating disease, with plain advice for
all the medical and surgical emer2 en-
cies Of the family. By Geo. NJ.
Beard, A. NJ, VI. d., Lecturer on Ner-
vous Diseases in the University of
The city of New York, Member OF the
New York County Medical Society,
assisted in the various departments
by eminent medical authorities.
In scope and character this work is
new, full and comprehensive; in style,
clear and Ineligible; and through
out it is emphatically common sense
and practical. The sections relating
to hygiene--the preservation of health,
prevention and treatment of disease,
etc, etc.,-are full and explicit, and
brought down to the latest dates, and
seem to us especially good and adapt
ed to the wants Of the people. We
know Of no other medical guide for
popular use, that at all approaches it.
The work is fully illustrated, and is
sold through agents, (either local or
trayeling), and we bespeak for it a
ready sale in this community. We
presume such Of our readers as desire
copies, can, by writing directly to the
publishers, arrange for the same. We
close our review of this most excellent
work by quoting the following from
q late number of the New York Even
ing Post:
"Dr. Beard has been assisted in thi:
work by number of eminent men; anC
has succeeded in making a popular treat
ise on the science Of medicine very far SUI
perior to any other in existence. 1t teach
es when and how the physician ought to b,
consulted; in what spirit his directions ar,
to be followed and his efforts seconded
and it puts in a striking light the danger
of quackcry and ignorance There ar,
thousands Of households which have no ac
cess at all to physicians whom they trust
and still more which are SO far from thei
medical advisers that it takes much tim,
to summon them, and they are not called
at all except in pressing need, and Otter
too late to be useful. To such familie
this work will be invaluable, showing
clearly as it does, what it is best in al
such cases to do, when the physician mus
be called, and what must be done in tn
interval before his arrival. The careful
study of the book may be confidently rec
commended to all who desire to understand
the general principles of a science to who's
hands our lives and dearest interests are s
often confded. Our Home Physician
; may be confidently recommended to thos
who are seeking such information, as con
tanning all that any unprofessional ma
can need or care to learn Of medical sci
| euceN
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-09-06

If you don't want to disgust every
body with your offensive breath, cure
your Catarrh upon which it depends.
$500 reward is offered by the propri-
etor Of DR.. Sages Catarrh Remedy
for a case of Catarrh which he cannot
cure. 1t is sold by druggists. Can
get it for sixty cents by mail from DR..
R. V. Pierce, 1873 Seneca street, Buff
falo, n. Y. Pamphlet free. Don't
be 8windIed by men calling themselves
DR.. Sage; DR.. R. V. Pierce. Of Buffa-
10, N. Y, is the only man now living
that can make the Genuine and origi-
nal DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and
his private Government Revenue
Stamp, bearing upon it his portrait,
name and address, is upon every pack
age of the genuine.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-09-06

BURGLARY.-The Methodist Book
Concern was robbed on the night Of
August 3lst, of some over $4,000.
Only a small safe was opened. An
attempt was made upon the large safe
of the concern where 100000 is u.s.
uallr kept on hand, but the thieves
could not force it.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-09-06
GUARDIANS LICENSE.
TAT OF Y E r NJ O n t
ORLEANS DISTRICT, SIS.

~ ORLEANS DISTRICT, SIS.
In Probate Court held at Irasburgh, in said
district, on the 3Oth day of August, A. d. 1870
BENJAMIN Nutter, guardian unto Nicholas
Pierce, an insane person residing in Barton, in
said district, makes application to said court for
license to sell the following described real estate
belonging to his said ward, TO wit: 4 part of
lot No ninety-eight, (9S) in the town of Glover,
in said district, supposed 10 contain ten acres,
and representing that such sale is necessary to
provide means for the support Of his said ward,
and would be beneficial for the purpose of put
ting the proceeds at interest, investing the same
in stocks, or in other real estate.
Whereupon it is ordered by said court that said
application be referred to the Dist day of Sept,
A 40. 1870, at the Probate office in sIid Iras
burgh, for hearing and decision thereon. And it
is further ordered that all persons interested be
titled hereof by publication of notice of this APP
plication and order thereon three weeks success
sively in the Orleans Independent Standard, a
newspaper printed at said Barton, before said
time appointed for hearing, that they may ap-
pear at said time and place and show cause, if
any they may have, why said license should not
be granted.
BY the Court. 36w3
Attest. Z. A. STEWART, Judge.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-09-06

New PAPER.--The Free Press is
the name Of a new paper just started
at Bennington in opposition to the
Banner and to L. w. Park. 1t is a
peppery concern. 1t almost makes
ones eyes smart TO look at it.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-09-06

There is one way in which the Par
isians can defend their capital; but,
alas they are too vain 10 avail them
selves oft. That is, to hire a Ger
man garrison.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-09-06

CRAFTsBURY .FAIR.-Be sure and
attend the fair at Craftsbury on Thurs
day and Friday of this week. 1t is a
good place to 60 to.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-09-06
TIMOTHY A. EATON'S ESTATE.
TATE OF yERM

~ ORLEANs DISTRICT, 50:
In Probate Court, held at Irasburgh, WIlhIh
and for said district on the Oath day OF aug"
A. D., 1870: ,,s. will
An instrument, purporting to be the laSt WI ~ .
and testament of TIMOTHY A. EAlVN. aalO ire
BARTON. in said district deceased, being PR
senred tn the Court by Joseph Bartlett, one OF Tue
executors therein named for Probate
II is ordered by said Court, that all persoM
concerned therein be notified to appear at Sc,
sion of said Court to be holden at the Proos'
Office, in said Irasburgh, on the 10Th DAY OF og
n 1870. and show cause, if any they DI
have against the Probate of said will; fer WHO .Se
nurpose. it is further ordered, that copy ol.Ls
record of this order be published three weeSd.
successfully in the Orleans Independent e,a Sis.
ard, newspaper printed at Barton, IN saia .;ns.
trict, previous TO said time appointed for he.s
A true copy Of Record. o9s'
Attest, E. A. STEW All, jung
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-09-06

Edward Bayer, Esq, Horton, Kings
Co., n. S, writes that an astonishing
cure has been effected on his daugh-
ter, by the use Of Johnson's Anodyne
Liniment. The whole spine became
diseased. she lost the use Of her limbs,
and her back was rounded up ike a
bow, in consequence of taking cold af-
ter having been inoculated for the
kline peck. She is now well.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-09-06
MISSOURI COUNTY BONDS,

Separate pamphlets for each county, contain
ing an official financial statement and full infor-
nation, sent on application. Information cheer
fully and promptly furnished by letter or wire.
Bonds delivered free on line of an express route.
ANY bonds sold by US with coupons payable at
points outside of New York city, will be collect
ed and RENTED for, free of all charges Address
SAM'L A. GAYLORD & CO., Stock and Bond
proI-ars 81 IouiS Mo 35W4
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-09-06

situated on the best location for trade of any in
town, being on corner where two roads meet.
with the Hotel opposite on one side and the new
Grist Mill on the other. If desired | will also
sell my
Dwelling House, and d building Lot
on note or account will be expected to settle and
PAY UP BY THE 18th OF OCTOBER
next, or they will be left for collection unless
pecially agreed upon.
A. c. BABBITT.
Greensboro, September 6, 1870. 36w6
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-09-06
Republican State Ticket.

For GOUernor,
JOHN w. STEWART, of Middlebury.
Lieut. Governor,
GEO. N. DALE, of Island Pond.
For Treasurer,
JOHN A. PAGE, of Montpelier.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-09-06

Our paper is dated two days too
early on the outside.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-09-06

REMARKS, Cambridge, Dug. 3O-In old political
times used to hear that 'every day brings somer
thing new, but this will hardly answer for the eho-
rus to reports of the cattle market of late "a
little more so, is about all the difference notice
in the market this week compared with last week.
Over the Northern roads there 1912 1850 last
Tuesday. Slim cattle find a hard market
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-09-06
RARE CHANCE.
STORE AND GOODS,

The subscriber, on account of poor health, will
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-09-06
Boston Live Stock Market.
BRIGHTON, CAMBRIDGE AND MEDFORD.
For the Week ending Wednesday, Aug. 81, 20.

Amount of stock at MARKET
Cattle Sheep. SiOtes. Hogs. VeaIs.
This week 3j15 l4,1S5 300 2400 $50
Last week $3.50 1871 $50 5000 $50
Last Year Sep. y 1851 1902 200 5000 100
Prices:
BEEvEs-Extra quail S13O0a13.5O Per 100 lbs. the
First do. 12.O0a12.75 total weight of
Second do. 1G.50a11.75 hide talow and
Third do. 7.00a 900 dressed beef.
Light animals, bulls, &c, S6.O0aT.00
By the live weight, Four to 1-2 Cts. per pound.
Working Oxen.
Good working oxen, S150a275
Steers and slim oxen, S70a125
When well matched little above their value as beef
Mich Cows.
Slim to fair S30a6O
Good to extra, 65aS5
Heifers and farrow COWS, 30a50
sheep.
Sheep and lambs, S1.75a45O per head.
Brighton, Tar 1-2
Country lots, 6 1-2a7
Calf skins, 16a17c
TaIIOw.
Brighton raj lie
Country, GAG IL
Pelts.
Pelts, 50a75c. each.
Swine.
Fat boye IN t-oat1c
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-09-06
County Ticket.


Senator's.
J. f. DICKERMAN, of Derby,
f. p. COTTON, of Irasburgh.
assistant Judges.
LYMAN p. TENNEY, of Albany,
Z. G. JOSLYN, of Bloomington.
Judge Of Probate.
f. A. STEWART, of Derby.
States attorney.
b. F. ID. CARPENTER, of Charleston
Sheriff.
l.. p. GALLUP, Of Troy.
High BaiEG.
JOS. BATES, I'd, of Derby.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-09-06
The Stan dard.
A. A. EARLE, Editor.
Barton, Tuesday, Sept. 6, 1870.
Rates of Advertising,

Terms ofthe Standard 80, 90 in advance and
no paper discontinued until all arrearages are
paid, except at the option of the publisher.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-17

w alinsd % a va
admis ef SIevdtf6n, kopifses N M 80 y wus]
IOf tae raofu ca M y t S y ~ LIZ ths pa
ltd 20 tks Increased ienaf,s s'ls opcfaa
ton disc0vered that there u.s - . saatnta$
three on four feet between, che ti,os spacs s,
ana lie noNr above and, moreover. 4 :
iot ~ WE Lns columns were not Ioc,,S
under either q girdsr or any osfsr ~ -
JOSH, DuI merely stopped st this fslss y
ING, and therefore did not III any MAJ.
SUPPORT rfie gtrdsrs or iessen:tES wsi ia
tne ncqE aacxe, and when the plas4s,t
WIS TAKEN down aud the ceiling raissa
20 tne Orders, the columns would not y.
20 the glrder, being too short and the az
lect,. who was Otis Manson. the hes; ~
IN Richmond, removed them as rlseless =.
III Ine way, and giving no support. R,.
this room is on the opposite side n Is
Capitol, and In no way connected uv;th g
hall Of the House or Che room tss Z t rau y
II could not by possib ility have at;ected =
Hrder that gave way. 49, V,
With regard To. the room IN which !,
present Library is,, which "a frnne neil "a
above the present Senate chamber. WI.
that roorn was altered, the work WAC az {
cuted by Messrs. John and Robert t,;h..!
and they were good and competent WosI
men. Knowing that the weight Of sues !
number Of books would be great. the O.,
Ier1es, which were constructed with alcoys.
TO hold the books. were secured by bet,..
pinned to. the middle wall, which 4 abos
four feet thick, and to the immense pird.s
In the roof, and the weight Il chiefly sp,
ported in that way, and Is not thrown uIs,
The floors. ~ ~
I have deemed it proper to make Ii,
statement to disabuse the public mind an
allay undue excitement about catastropS
deeply deplored by the whole State, and b
none more than myself. I" ~
Respectfully, &C.,
llf GEoEss w. Musroap.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-17

The primary The Public Temper.
The people should clearly understand
that the primary election Of Thursaay Is 9
friendly selection by the Conservative party
OF nominees on their side for the election
70 be held on Che fourth Thursday IL, May
Taursddy tceea.
But this friendly primary electton-of
rather nominating election, 1t In reality
being substitute for the old convention
which nominated party candidates. o
very important matter. Every Conserva-
tive voter should cast his vote, The best
men shoslli be nominated.
While Il Is gratifying That the names pre-
sented to the voters at the primary election
are 50 very good, still there is a choice to oe
made, and It should fall on the best.
The system Is novel and may subject she
Conservative party to severe test. but
we trust that the good sense and self-contrel
Of the citizens win restrain them from the
indulgence Of such passions as might engen'
der obstinate prejudices and rancors. This
would be lamentsbie, and possibly-with
the moderate majority at the command Of
the Conservative party-fataL So itwill be
very wrong-quite derogatory to a proper
sense of public duty-to permit such pas
sions so to imperil che party and, as all Con.
servatives will admit, the best interests Of
the State.
We adjure all Conservatives to bear them
selves indeed as friends employed in
friendly consultation as to the best men 70
bear their flag and take care of the pubic
interests. There should be no such Often
siye comments upon nominees IS to engen-
der bad feeling. Aspirants should stand
upon their own merits, and not attempt to
rise by disparaging and decrying the quail.
fcations Of others. He is poor candidate
wilo rests his claims upon the dement's Of
others.
Une of the most Objectionable forms OF
the canvass is the attempt to shape results
by imputing to class Of citizens deter
mination either not to vote or to join the
Radicals in case certain gentlemen are
nominated by the Conservatives. This we
believe to be q gross and unjust imputation
upon those citizens. They may have their
preferences, and even in this we believe
they are slandered in some respects; but
when the men are nominated they will do
as they did last July-uote the ticket. They
are too good patriots to do otherwise.
j, We are all in the same danger, and are all
bound to stand together, forgetting all past
party differences, and drawing no other dis
tinctions save those of Conservative and
Radical-on one side the party of the State,
the party OF integrity, good faith, equality,
and the preservation of the public inte-
rests; on the other, the party Of office
hunters, Of prescription, of pains and Pc
nalties, and acknowledgements for the white
people Of Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-17

n .ssh nosice 80 him seem ;ro-
rel. 1he said pdIsse iius SHALL iNse-
4sassslv afser tie salI pf any property te-
c6ssiance herewith pay Ia she citysgeas-s
11rarI as aforesaid ,saH money Tenai ns1g IN uns
claimed in his handgas st1cn ponce tussl.SIs
and all moneys received by him upon sues
sale, after deducting the expenses sne o1io.
128. II shall be the dugy o. s ,osse pUS
Justice. whenever he shall obtain pusse;ssiiu
Of any stolen property, on ~ ram IgAs ia
owner. to deliver such properly 70 sne
owner thereof on his paying all necessary
ma reasonable expenses which may nave
heen Incurred for The preservation or sts-
fananee of s1lch property. But no property
shall he sold or delivered In pursuance OF
This or the preceding section if the Com.
monwealth's attorney for the said city shall
direct that it shall remain unsold or unde-
Iiyered for the purpose Of being used as
evidence In the administration Of justice.
1877. There shall be appointed BY the
qualified voters Of each ward three justices
af The peace for each ward of the said city.
who shall be residents of their respective
wards. and shall hold Office for the term Of
two wears and until their SUCCESSORS be
elected and qualify, unless sooner removed
from office. They shall be designated by
the City Council rs first, second, third, etc.,
justices. The said Justices of the peace shall
be conservators Of The peace within the linn,
its of the corporation Of Richmond, ana
shall have the same powers and duties with
in said limits rs are provided by law in re-.
Bpect to justices Of the peace in counties Of
this State In their respective counties, eX-
cept that nothing herein contained shall be
construed as vesting in said justices any por-
ton of the jurisdiction given by this act to
the police justice. 49,,
absent from the city, or unable from any
calEe to hold his court, the same shall be
holden by the senior Justice Of the peace
present. in the city and able to perform the
dutie. And when the said court shall be
holdet by justice Of the peace six or
more lays in succession, he shall be entitled
to rec6ye therefor the same compensation,
pro rata that is prescribed'as salary to the
police jGtice.
129. An acts or parts of acts in conflict
with this Yet are hereby repealed.
iao. I'm act shall be in force from its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-17
Registration.

The registration books will be closed to-
night, so that every voter should register
his name this day. There are many who
have not registered, and who will register II
they properly. appreciate their public duty
The present is most important time for us
all. The process Of restoring our govern
ment to the hands of the people affords us
the opportunity to put the best men in the
controlling Offices, and thus to entrust the
framing and the administration of our laws
to capable and Trustworthy agents. This
win at once establish faith in the Govern
ment and confidence in the future OF the
State. On the other hand, should citizens,
by failing to register and vote, throw the
Offices into the hands of incompetent and
unreliable persons, there can be no conf
dence in the Government, no trust OF hope
in anything. Our commerce will languish,
our industry will linger in apathy and de-
spondency, and the State will be doomed to
an indefinite period of prostration. God
knows we have suffered enough in our feel
ings and in all our interests. The man who
now, by indiference-who by u blunted
sense Of the high obligations he owes the
community-helps to bring upon us this
misfortune, will do an injury to his State
which he cannot repair, though he were to
live to be az old as METHUsELAH.
The period is propitious for the redemp-
ton Of Virginia, and every citizen should
with delight enrol himself to assist in re-
deeming his dear old State. Who cannow
be surly, sullen, and disconnected? who
willnow withdraw to his home, take no part
in public affairs, and only ask from his Win
dow how things are going on outsider Can
man escape in person and property the
consequence Of such personal isolation at a
time when Virginia demands the aid Of all
her sonsY No. His property will be af-
fscted in value, and his neighbors will look
upon him as deserter Of his post-as one
who, having membership in the commu-
nifty, abandoned his solemn public duty,
and did nothing to promote even his own
safety and happiness, let alone that of the
community. .
Is 1t possible that any citizen viii fail to
registerp Let the books tell the story. We
adjure every man not registered, by,eyery
sacred consideration of public duty, to dc
30 at once. - - !:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-17

yidsd iof 50 sha I,raaept s;oyernQrs sissas
don, with sui hanI as nay be Ysspefto
give every aoed hmod ION and cornssff that
should be secllFed toSs % officers Of eate.
BY proceeding deliberately with ths con.
structionof shs new Capitol theawork VIII
be done in good style, and the material win
be well seasoned and well prepared. We
trust that the Legislature will provide for
the construction Of the Capitolin this, eau
tio,is and secure manner. -. 1899 j
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-17

asfrsgs6S rHH EHtsArslxa AM tI5G
n Jill saturday evening the 1cfths
al AM, az she Chesapeake and Ohio FdiIrs
M left HS3chnond dc the usual hour
s:8 nnda fsShe command OF Captain j. u.
Fits sWitfi aymond Dunn as engineer and
-- Ford as fireman. ~ ~
Just before reaching !" Buckner's Sta
ton, ~ about fortyeigft miles from Rich.
mond, The engine, tender, baggsge.car, and
the front trucks of the second-class car
we're thrown Fif0fentiy stef On the track, over
turnings the gbageage-ear sand fnjurmg the
engine and tender, besides scafding the
engineer, MFR. Dunn, and breaking the leg
of Ford, the fireman, very badly MttWo
places, and injuring him In the back tslnce
which time, under the operation OF ampu-
tating his leg, he has died. T,.is,
From the officers Of the road mere we
learn that q /" cross-tien had been lasned
to the track near the point where Inc sccl.
dent occurred; chat the coW-catcner nad
taken It up and carried 1t almost to she sta-
ton. where it. fell of, and thus under the
wheels Of the engine, threw 1t first from The
tract Some time since, in this neighbour
hood. one of the conductors discovered a
small sapling iashed to the track just in
time to save an accident, and as this Is the
second time an attempt has been made to
cause d wholesale loss of life, 1t is fair to
presume that the yillainons acts were COM
mitted by one and the same person. Hang
ing is much too good for him.
The train bound for Richmond from the
North carried the passengers Of the up
train to Gordonsville, and the track was
cleared In time fer the Sunday morning
train to make the usual connections.