davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-10-25

take pleasure in saying that l have just re-
turned from market with New Stock of Goods
for the Fall and Winter trade. In inserting this
advertisement, l do it not to advertise goods that
l do not keep or prices that do not sell at, but
to give partial list of goods that may ALWAYS
be found at nv store. In Dress Goods have
good assortment, among which may be found
Thibets, Taffetas, MerinOs,
Empress Cloths, Plaids, Ar
lingtOn Poplins Chene Pop
Inns, Corded Apaccas, Al
pacca D Sole, Diagonal
Serges, Tycoon Reps, &c.
good line of Black Alpac-
cas-, including the
Pompadour,
Grand Duchess,
Red Letter
and Raven brands.
Domestic Goods of all kinds
Beaver Cloths. Repellants.
Cassimeres. Fsnnels, Linen
Damask and Diaper, Not
tingham Lace for Curtains,
Napkins and Doylies, Cotton Flannel, Crash,
Ticks, Stripes and DenlmS.
LADIES
BEAVER
CLOAKS,
IMITATION
ASTRACHAN
CLOAkS,
VELVETEEN
SACKS, &c.
LONG and
SQUARE
SHAWLS,
FELT
SKIRTS,
Balmoral Skirts, Hoop Skirts, Corsets. Kid
Gloves and Mittens, Reticules, Baskets, and an
endless variety of Notions
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-10-25
AUCTION,
VIII he sold at public auction, on the premises
of the subscriber in Browrngton, on

viii be sold at public auction, on the premises
of the subscriber in Bloomington, on
saturday, NOVEMBER l., 1870,
at 10 o'clock. A. NJ. the following property: so
tons of hay, 800 TO 500 bushels oats. quantity
ofstraw, plOwS, harrOws, carts and farming tools
generally, 5000 feet sap trOuChs Also on the
same day, if not previously disposed of, yoke
heavy working cattle, can't be bea; for lumber
ing, one PAIR of five years old horses two years
old colt, , cows, 10 SwarmS of bees, / yearling
hefers, very nice, 600 or 700 buckets. ) holders,
4 syrup tubs, pans, draw tub, sc. Also one
good farm OF 200 acres choice land, about 100
acres cleared, the rest wood land living within
100 rods of Messrs. Galups' Steam Mill. There
is on said farm, good dwelling houses, barns.
one 30X70, one 30x40. one 24x32, all in good con-
ditOn, good sheds, &c. The buildings are in
sured 5000. l good sugar place of about 1000
trees and good sugar house. The sap is brought
in troughs to the camp, making it easy work to
gather sap. The meadow is in the middle of the
farm and nearly surrCu nded by stream of new
er failing water, and is nearly level. With lit
tie work will be fine chance for a moving ma
chine. The land is in good state of cultivation,
and the best in the state to stand a drouth. Now
is the time to get good farm. All inquiries con-
corning the above sale will be promptly answer
ed by the subscriber.
ELIAS C. BAKER.
Bloomington, Vt, Oct 4, 1870. 42w3
FARM FOR SALE.
On account of failing health the subscriber of.
fers his farm for sale, consisting of
$50 ACRES OF GOOD LAND,
80 acres covered with wood and timber, a small
apple orchard and sugar orchards of 600 trees
well watered and buildings good. Said farm is
situated in Sutton, 2 miles from Sutton Corner
The stock on the farm, produce and farming
tools will be sold with the farm il desired. Fol
further particulars inquire of the subscriber Oh
| the premises.
RUFUS D. WILSON.
| Sutton, VT, Sept. p, 1870. 39
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-10-25
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

The subscriber being duly appointed admins
traitor of the estate of Philemon Foster. ate of
Bloomington, will sell at public auction on
TU-ESDA Y No VENEER 18th, 1870.
at l O'Clock P. NJ, the FARM of the deceased,
consisting of So acres good land Also the hay,
grain and farming tools on id farm
VIM. TWOMBI Y, Admir-.
Bloomington, Oct. p, 1870. -
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-10-25
NEW FURNITURE & CARPETS.

j. e. DWINELL
He has just returned from market with good
stock.
Beautiful Ingram Tapestry Carpets at 81 e5
per yard. Good
All " DOL Two Ply at 81.
Hemps, Irish Brussels and Plain and Checkered
Straw proportionally low.
WALL PAPER, CLOTH CURTAINS,
and the new, splendid piece of furniture. called
Etagre. Also, COFFlNS and CASkETS
Glover, April !, 1870,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-10-25
READ! READ!! READ!!!

The following letter from the largest drug
house in the United States.
Office Geo. C. Goodwin and Co., wholesale
druggists. SO Harmon st. Boston-l870.
Dear Strive have sold Dodd's Nervine for
the last six years and can truthfnlly say that it
has given entire ratisfacton in every instance as
far as we know. During the last year we have
sold over nineteen thousand bottles of your val
liable medicine, and consider its immense sale
sufficient proof of its reliability.
Truly Yours,
GEO. C. GOODWIN * co.
For sole by all druggists. Price Sl.00. 43w4
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-10-25
LIVE AGENTS WANTED FOR
Women of New York

Or Social Life in the Great City.
Wonderful developments among the aristocracy.
Married women exposed &C., SC Frice 1925
The best book to sell published. The best terms
TO agents ever given. Address n. Y. Book Co.,
AS Nassau St. N. Y 43w4
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-10-25

- Best story paper in the uni
~ verse. A S. prize to every
WaAN a ut s49s sirea Ss3s and s: :Sss
men. J. R. ELLIOTT,
-Publisher, Boston, Mass.
43w4
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-10-25
THIR T Y C 0 " S,
THE BEST FARM IN ORLEANS COUNTY.

TERMS OF SALE.-On all sums over $50 three
months credit, on good approved notes. For
JOHN PARKER.
Coventry, Vt, Oct, is, 1870. 43
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-10-25

W ANTED-Agents, $50 per day. 70 sell the
W celebrated Home Shuttle Sewing Machine.
Has the under feed, makes the clock stitch
(alike on both sides, and is fully licensed. The
hest and cheapest family Sewing Machine in the
market. Address Johnson, CLARK Co., Boston,
Mass, Pittsburgh, Pa, Chicago, ILL.,, or St. Lou
is. No, SSm3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-10-25
Boston Live Stock Market.
BRIGHTON, CAAIBRl DGE AND MEDFoRD.
For the Week ending Wednesday Oct 10, 20

Amount of stock at market
Cattle. Sheep. ShoteS. Hogs. Veals
This week 1893 1926 100 1900 rs
Last week 1866 1885 175 800 70
Last Year, toct.19.) 5191 1878 500 1000 100
Prices:
BEEvEs-Extraq quail S125Oa13.OOl Per 100 lbs on the
First do. l1.50a12.25 total weight of
Second do. 9.0Oa11.O0 hide, taow and
Third do. 7.00a $50 dressed beef.
A few choice western steers 1880
Light animals, bulls, &c, S5O0a7 90
By the live weight From S6.00a912 IL per 100 lbs
Working Oxen.
Good working oxen, S125a24O
Steers and slim oxen, S70al25
When well matched, little above their value as beef
MiIch Cows.
Slim 10 fair S3oa6O
Good % e ra, 65a100
He f9's and narrow cows. 20a30
Sheep and lambs, S1.JOa5OO per head.
Brighton, sa
Country lots, 1-2aS
Calf skins, 16a17c
Brighton,
Country, 6a7 1-2
PeIts.
Pelts, 75as7c each
Swine.
Fat hogs, 9a1Oc
misunderstanding Tuesday, Oct Is. Although
we have passed the middle of October the warm
weather of the past week is one of the reasons as
signed by the butchers for dull city market dull
to make it necessary for them to buy cattle lower
But there is another fact to be considered There
400 cattle this week in place of 1910 last Tuesday
and larger number expected from Albany. But
whatever be the reason, the trade is not good
last week Some of the drovers assert that beefis
a dollar on a hundred pounds lower.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-10-25
PROGRESSION


The Law Of Things,
And there is no better method ofjudging the fu-
ture than by the past. AS it has been, SO it
will be that the more people have the
more they want. This is especially
true in the world of merchan-
disc and people WILL pur-
chase where they can
realize h e most
from the money
invested.
These things have had their due amount OF intu-
ence with
who have been TO great expense IN retI!ting and
ENIARGJNC: THEIR STORE
.l
7rrrr urrrAcr. oDArmopTrpv
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-10-25
Great Sun-Sun Chop.
4lw4

WELLS
.CARBOLIC TABLETS.
An unfailing remedy for all bronchial difficult
ties, coughs, colds, hOarseness, as hma. diptheria
dryness of the throat or windpipe and all ca
tarrhal diseases.
The wonderful modern discovery of Carbolic
Acid, is destined to become one of the greatest
blessings to mankind in its application to dis
eases of the human race, and its great curative
qualities in all affections of the chest, lungs and
stomach.
DR.. WELLS CARBoLIC TABLETS.
besides the great remedial agent Carbolic Acid,
contain other ingredients universally recon-
mended which chemically contain, producing
tablet more highly medicinal and better adapted
for diseases of the human race. than any prepar-
alton ever before offered to the public.
FOR WORMS IN CHILDREN
no more efficaeious remedy can be found, in fact,
these tablets are specific and should be prompt
ly given for this painful suffering of our little
ones. In all cases where the kidneys do not per-
form their functions properly they should be
freely taken, when healthy action will surely
follow. They are invaluable as a preventive Of
all diseases of contagious nature, and no fami-
ly should be without them
TRY WELLS CARBoLIC TABLETS. Price 25
cents per box. Sent by mail on receipt of the
price. by JOHN Q KELLOGG, "a Plat ST., n.
Y, sole agent for the U. S. Sold by druggists
4lw4
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-10-25
THOROUGH TONIC 6 sTOMACHle,

A iHUkUU6H UklG q SlUmRGhlG.
Dodd's Nervine is not new medicine, but has
been before the public for the last fifteen years.
Is compounded from the best and purest drugs.
Contains no Opium, Strychnine or Mercury in
any form, and is expressly adapted to the relief
and permanent cure of all forms of
NERVOUS DISEASES,
Coughs, colds, fevers, agues, billiousness, con-
stipstion, diarrhga, neuralgia, female weakness
es, headache, commissions, sleeplessness, dyspep
STA, liver complaint, consumption, fainting fits,
palpiration, restlesSness, dizziness, chlldren's
troubles, &C., &C., &c.
DODD'S NERVINE
is a complete specific for sleeplessness. II
soothes the throbbing muscle like magic, and
tranauilizes the mind. Ana everybody knows
that good sleep is better than all medicine. And
all folks that CAN'T SLEEP NIGHTS should
use this truly wonderful medicine.
DODD'S NERVINE
is one of the best remedies ever employed IN the
cure of the numerous and troublesome ailments
known as female complaints.
FOR wHOOPING COUGH,
Dodd's Nervine is administered with unexam-
pied success. Mothers, remember this and save
your little ones the agony of most distressing
complaint 1t also works admirably in measles,
bringing out the rash well and leaving the bow
els free and healthful. For the diseases which
afflict children when teethiDg nothing can furnish
more instant or grateful relief. Remember it
contains no opium in any form.
LOOK OUT FOR COLDS.
1t is proverbial that people treat cold (and the
generally ACCOMMODATING cough as something
that will cure itself; but neglect is serious and
sometimes fatal. The fame of Dodd's Nervine
in fhe relief of colds is established. Use this
standard remedy, and SO far abstain from liquids
of all kinds as to keep somewhat thirsty fora few
davs and the worst cold will soon be gone.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-10-25
NOTIONS, etc.

We still continue to exchange our goods for all
kinds of Barter at CASH PRICES, and will paw
Cash for Butter. Our low prices cannot be beat
Barton, Oct. IL, 1870,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-10-25

Lewis Hopkins has sold the Urbin Per-
kins farm, including farming tools, hay
ana grain, to |. H. Collins, for the sum OF
$500.
VIM. Hunt has sold his farm to Mr.. Geo.
Mann for the sum of $4,000, after having
sod 5000 worth to another party.
hon' j. Walbridge has sold his Vincent
. .a'n 70 Mr.. Whitcomb from Cabot, for
'ne nice little sum of $4,000, and hay at
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-10-25
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS,
$40 MADE FROM SO CENTS

Something urgently needed by everybody. Call
and examine, or samples sent postage paidl for
so cents that retail easily for $40. R. L. Wei
cott l8l Chatham So, N. Y. 4lw4
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-10-25


A wicked and disgraceful affair took
place at Harry Cheney's Sunday, Oct. 8.
A dog had got strayed away from his own
er and had been about the brook few
days. On that day some low-liyed and
heartless beings caught the dog, saturated
his hair with kerosene, set fire to him and
let him 60 As may be supposed, the poor
dog in his dreadful agony ran yelling down
by f. :. Gilman's, then back again to Mr..
Cheney's and into the kitchen where Chas,
Cheney and wife were, which was the first
they knew of what was going on. Mr.
Cheney, who is a young man of some heart,
took an ak and put an end to the poor
dogs suferings. What on earth could
tempt any human being to be so cruel
What comfort could they take in witness
ing the agony of any brute, however low
or mean Where was the nobility, the
mauliness of such an act? Do they feel
proud over their achievement? Although
no human eye saw the dastardly act, they
must carry in their own breasts the con
vincing proof of their own meanness. Muir.
der would be no crime for such persons Il
commit. But they would belong to that
class of assassins who stabUnly in the dark
aldin out-of-the way places. Certain per
sons are suspected.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-10-25
f., o, RANDALL.

" u DAhhUNof huCIIUItIs
Barton Landing, Oct. "a, 1870.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-06-09
WEST CORNWALL.

The enterprising and successful drug glsts, George H. Wheaton & Co.,, have completed their elegant and capacious drug store. and last Saturday evening, they an- nounced their readiness to receive visitors.
 One can judge of the interest manifested by the citizens of this vicinity in the sue cessful completion of the store, by the ready response to this invitation The great quantities of ice cream and lemonade con- sumed by the delightful and delighted guests would have astouished an army contractor. Those who have the figures
 put the number present at one hundred and fifty, and more industrious company it would be difficult to find. The Corn. wall Cornet Band, who have the happy faculty of always Happening around just as their services will be most appre- ciated, chanced to be in this region at that time; and in front of the store and on its balcony they discoursed some of their soul-cheering music, adding no little to the enjoyment of the occasion. ARIoN
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-06-09
WooDBuRy

htue more than year ago. the ladies initia- ted, ana carried to successful issue the first dec of the graves of such of our soldiers as are 0uflea Ill our cemeteries, not forgetting the ab- sent ueao. encouraged by that success, and ap- preclatlng more fully their duty to the memory of the 1aiien soldier, they entered into the work with increased Zeal and energy, so that the ceremonies on the 3Oth ult, fairly exceed the success of last year.
 At sunrise large flag was displayed from the stan Ill the North Cemetery, small flags were plac- eo on each or the soldiers graves, and the church bells were toled. During the morning, all were busy preparing boquets, wreaths, &c., for the af terhoon. Soon after one o'clock a procession was iormed under the direction of Capt. Eli Sperry, as marsnal' consisting of, 1. Drum Band. 2. Return ed Soldiers. 3. Committee of Gentlemen. 4. Pro- fesslonal Gentlemen. ,. Relatives of Deceased Soldiers. 6. Committee of Ladies, with Badges. z. Thirty-seven Young Ladies, as Decorators, Dressed in Black, Wearing Tri-colored Sashes and Carrying Large Bouquets. S. Schools 9. Citizens on Foot 10. Citizens in Carriages. We noticed the last two numbers were almost vacant, while the streets on either side of the procession as it was moving, were filled with vehicles of various klnds, also multitudes foot, all rushing in dis order, for what, we could not tell, but it reminded us Of 'old training days" We believe this was the only blot on the entire exercises of the day.
 The procession moved first to the Old Cemetery encompassed the only soldiers grave there, and after paying it due honors, moved up Main street to the Methodist Church, thence to the North Cemetery where it halted at the center flag Here the President of the association,P M Trowbridge, gave brief introductory address. we'll adapted to give an elevated tone to the exercises which were to follow. This was followed by short yet most pertinent prayer by Rev. Gurdon w. Moves. The The following hymn, contribution for the occa- sion from the ready pen of Mrs. Col. Smith, was given with great effect by select choir of eight voices
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-06-09
LITCHFIELD.

The Litchfeld County South Congrega- tional Consociation was in session in this place on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
 -The Engineer Corps of the Shepaug Valley R. R., have finished their prelimi- nary survey of the route and are engaged at the office of the company over the Bank at the work preliminary to the locating survey. They found the route through Bridgewater impracticable.
 pr. H. w. Buel has associated with him in general practice and in the man. agement of his Institution for the treat ment of Nervous diseases, Dr. William Porter, lately resident of Hartford, Conn.,, and for long time, assistant physician at the Retreat. Dr. Buel's Institution has been in successful operation since 1858. The practical experience of both these gentlemen will be applied to the develop m ent and usefulness of the establishment under their care.
 We notice in the Palladium report of the Legislature that "Mr. Woodruff of Litchfeld" spoke in the house on Wednes- day, and then again twice on Thursday, of last week-in which House?
 - On Saturday the 4th inst a game of Base Ball was played here by the Dutton B. B. C., of this place and the Htua B. B. O., of Wolcottville The two first innings the Duttons had but seven men and the rest part of the game was played with eight men, while the Htnas played full nine In the second inning the Duttons made a change in their players by putting Hib- bard on first base, Catlin behind the bat, Baldwin in left field, and Vessels pitching, in which position they played the rest of
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-06-09
 Woman,s suffraee


 The joint select committee on Woman, Suffrage. held session Thursday after noon, at one of the New Haven Cour rooms. The Committee consisted O Senator Woodward, married; Dr. Good rich of Vernon, married; E. R. Landon O Guilford, single; Warner of Oxford, single Cowles of Pennington, married; Hall O Windham, single; John Cotton Smith o Sharon, single; Bacon of Middletown, sin gle; Baker of Norwalk. married.
 MT. Cowles of Pennington, said, there was petition which had been referred te this committee, signed by some four ol five hundred persons. and if any one wa. present. they would now have an opportu nifty to be heard. Senator Beers of the 10th District, said there was lady in hi. District that wished to be heard. He die not see her present, and presumed she would present her views to the Committee at future meeting. .-r.s-
 After waiting sometime, calls were made for several gentlemen, Senator Beers ot the 17th District, among the rest. He re responded in few brief remarks, excus ing himself from any lengthy adress al present, but promised to speak on the subject at future time.
 In case the ladies obtain a favorable re port from the committee, and it comes to vote in the House, we would suggest to them the necessity of placing guard ove, the livery stables of the city, or the Hon Senator may have so many of his friends out enjoying sea-shore drives, that a quo rum will not be left.
 Senator Taylor of the 1st District, said he was not ready, but was in favor of the measure. 7
 Col. Greenman of New York, spoke oi the movement, and favored the same
 At this stage of the proceedings, Mrs Anna M. MiddIebrook of Trumbull, the lady alluded to by Senator Beers, appear ed before the committee, and spoke at length on the injustice put upon women of this State. She alluded to the inequal- ity of men and women, the right of wo men to the ballot, when ignorant Ger mans and Irish were made citizens, when negroes were made voters, and intelligent women, the equals of men, were denied the rights that belong to them. She drew very vivid picture of Hester Vaughn, ,and two or three other cases, and closed by drawing comparison between their cases and that of Mcfarland.
 Mrs. Middlebrook is lady of thirty or over, otshort height, black hair cut short, black eyes. and is a fluent speaker. Upon the whole, she made very favorable i'm. pression upon the committee.
 The next meeting of the committee is to be held in the Senate Chamber, June 7th, when the Rev Mrs. Hannaford, is ex- pected to be present. K
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-06-09
News of the Week
FOREIGN.

FOREIGN Great Britain-The Mordaunt divorce case is dismissed. F''ance-A new opposition is organizing in the Corps Legislotjf:
 Some of the alleged conspirators have been released and others indicted. Spain. n.-Espartero remains firm in his refusal of the throne.
 The Englishmen captured by brigauds have been released.
 A serious riot occurred at Valladolid. Iurkey.-A terrible confagration has oc cured in Constantinople, thousands of houses have been burned.
 The Viceroy of Egypt is preparing for war and has formed an alliance with Rus sia.
 Merico.-More than a hundred persons have perished in an earthquake in Oaxaca.
 DOMESTIC.
 The Massachusetts House har finally vo- ted to aid the Boston and Erie R. R. Whittemore. the cadetship- -peddler has been reelected to Congress.
 Eighteen persons were killed or wound. ed on the Lackawanna R. R., last Wednes- day.
 The Fenian furry is quieted.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-06-09
For the Enquirer PLYMOUTH SKETCHES-No. 28.

W. G. Smith, who was last. winter in company with W. F. Bishop in the man ufacture of paper boxes, but who has for 8 while been out of the business, has just started anew Ion his own hook," in the brick shop at the ''head of the street.
 e-E. Stanley Robbinss young blacksmith Iof Thomaston, who was married few weeks ago, has issued circular, in which he proposes to establish himself in the bns- mess of black-smithing, in the shop lately occupied by David Shelton, at the Center.
 Sunday lastbeing Whit Sunday, the rec tor of St. Peter's preached two eloquent and instructive discourses appropriate to the oc- casion, from Acts 2d chap. 1st verse. A i splendid bouquet graced the font; cross of green and white. made by the pastors wife, adorned the altar. -s aE PLYMoTHEAN. June 7th, 1870.