davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-05-31
The Religious Herald, in delightfl

The Religious Herald, in a delightful
article on the love of Jesus says:
But the crowning act of his love was his
dying for his enemies He steadily sets
his face to 90 to Jerusalem, knowing per-
fectly all thatshould befall him there The
bufeting and splitting, the crown of thorns,
the scourging and the cross, were all before
him, but he did not hesitate Even when
apprehended, he might have escaped
Twelve legions Of angels would have come
for his rescue had he desired it. But how
then could the great purpose of love be ac-
complished? Greater love hath no man
than this that a man lay down his life fol-
friends" But Christ died for enemies, fol
the very men who nailed him to the cross
No such love was ever seen before, none
greater can be conceived.
But his benevolence did not end with hi.
death. 1t still glows in his heart, and i.
manifest in the provision which he ha.
made for the continued publication of hi
gospel, and in sending the Holy Spirit t.
render it efectual. Thousands and mil
lions has he already gathered around him
who through eternity shall find their bis
in contemplating, feeling and praising hi
infinite love. And still the blessed worl
is going forward. Every day is increasin!
the fruits of his love, in the conversion 0
sinners, in the protection and guidance o
his people, their support in trouble, anC
the bright and cheering hope which swell
their bosom, soon to be realized in the full
fruition above.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-05-31
Save the Little Ones.

The following is an extract from one OF
the speeches made at late New jersey
State Sunday School Convention:
"A few years ago a steamer was coming
from California. The cry of Fire! Fire?
suddenly thrilled every heart. Every eff
fort was made to stay the fiery flames; but
in vain. 1t soon became evident that the
ship must be lost. The only thought now
was self preservation. The burning mass
was headed for the shore, which was not
far off A passenger was seen buckling his
belt of gold around his waist, ready to
plunge into the waves. Just thena plead
ing voice arrested him:
Please, sir, can you swim?'
A child's blue eyes were piercing into
his deepest soul as he looked down upon
her.
'Yesschild, can SWIM
We'll, sir, won't you please to save me ?
Il cannot do BOTH he thought. Il must
save the child or the gold But a moment
ago was anxious for all this ships COM
pany. Now l am doubling whether l shall
exchange a human life for paltry gold
Unbuckling the, belt, he cast itfrom him
and said
Yes, little girl, l will try to save you
STOPPING down, he babe her clasp hel
arms round his neck:
Thus, child, not so tight as to choke me
There, hang on now, and l will try tc
make the land
The child bowed herself on his broad
shoulders and chung to her deliverer. Will
heart thrice strengthened and an arm
thrice nerved, he struck out for the shore
Wave after wave washed over them, bu
still the brave nam held out, and the deal
child held on until a mighty mountain bill
low swept the sweet treasure from his EN-
| brace and cast him senseless on the bleal
rocks. Kind hands ministered to him.
| Recovering his consciousness, the form 0
/ the dear child met his earnest gaze, bend
| ing over him with more than angel minis
trations, and blessing him with mute bu
eloquent benedictions. So, dear fellow
teachers and lovers of the little ones, lie
lis bend our hearts to the burden of tn
precious souls Of the children. Letus tax
them in the strong arms of our faith an
our prayers, and hear them up through tn
storms of life, and though the rude wave
of sin may tear them from our grasp, ye
who knows but by and by, when we get o
the other shore, we may be welcomed b
the little ones we have tried to save p
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-05-31
SEEING God.

Let the majestic serenity with which you
estimate the great and the small, prove
that you refer everything to the Immutable
that you perceive the Godhead alike in
everything; let the bright cheerfulness
with which you encounter every proof OF
our transitory nature reveal to all men that
you live above time and above the world
let your easy and graceful self denial prove
how many of the bonds of egotism you have
already broken; and let the ever quick and
open spirit from which neither what is rar.
est and most ordinary escapes, show with
what unwearied ardor you seek for every
trace of the Godhead, with what eagerness
you watch for its slightest manifestation
Ifyour whole life and every movement
of your outward and inward being is thus
guided by religion, perhaps the hearts o.
many will be touched by this mute Ian
guage, and will be open to the reception
of that spirit which dwells within you.-
Schleiermdcher
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-05-31
Old Pa sture andS,

If our readers desire to grow potatoes
that are worth place on an epicure's Ia
BILE, let them take up an acre Of old pas
tqre ground, which has been growing rich
for a score Of years beneath the tread and
droppings Of stock. Turn it over on some
cloudy day when there is moisture on the
low shrubbery and heritage that has beer
rejected by the cattle, then, as soon as the
earth Is warmed by the sun rays of June
decomposition will begin, and fertilizer
will be furnished as the basis of a GOOD
crop. If the soil be dry and loamy, as i
should be for potatoes, use little gypsum
a tablespoonful TO the hill, put in ligh
seed Of the Early Rose, Excelsior, or som,
other approved variety, and with prope
cultivation and an average season, yot
will be sure of a superior crop of superic
tubers. Once cultivating and hoeing vii
be sufficient, for there will be few weeds t.
interfere with the crop. Tryit But don
wait a week before you decide.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-05-31

A wise man is one who understands him
self well enough to make due allowance
for moods and varieties of temper, never
concluding that thing is thus or thus be-
cause Just now it bears that look; waiting
often to see what a sleep or walk, or cool
revision, or perhaps a considerable turn of
repentance will do. He does not slash up
on a man or subject, from the point of a
just now rising temper. He maintains a
noble candor, by waiting sometimes for a
gentler spirit, and better sense of truth.
He is never intolerant of other mems judg-
ments, because he is little distrustful OF
his own. He restraints the dislikes of pref
udice, because he has a prejudice against
his dislikes. His resentments are soften
ed by his COMBINATIONS of himself His
depressions do not crush him, because he
has sometimes seen the sun, and believes
it may appear again. He revises his opin-
ions readily because he has a right, he
thinks, to better opinions if he can find
them.-Dr. BltshaeH.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-05-31
Beautiful and True

The late eminent Judge Sir Allan Park,
once said a: public meeting in London
eve live in the midst of blessings till VIC
are utterly insensible to their greatness
and Of the source from whence they flow
We speak of our civilization, our arts. on,
freedom, our laws, and forget entirely how
large portion is due to christianity. Bio
christianity out Of the page of mans his
tory, and what would his laws have been
what his civilization? Christianity is mix
ed up with our very being and our dali,
life; there is net a familiar object arount
us which does not wear different aspec
because the light of christian love is on j
not a law which does not owe its trutl
and gentleness TO christianity--not a Gus
tom which cannot be traced, in all its holy
healthful parts, to the gospel"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-05-31
Treatment of Carrots.

The best crop of carrots | ever saw was
on land MANFRED with horse manure. The
manure was rich,-the droppings of stage
horses, and hadlain year. In thespring
it was applied. The soil was a deep sandy
mould, and it was plowed up to the beam.
This brought the manure in deep. The eff
feet at first was nothing. 4 drouth set in,
and the crop seemed destroyed. But there
were a few plants left These late in the
season were cultivated after a rain had
shown the owner that they were there
But the lot was overrun with weeds, and
much labor had to be expended, with
poor prospect Of remuneration. After the
weeds were removed there was poor
show enough. But now, in August, the
manure began to tell, aided by the rain.
No sooner had the spindling little roots
touched the rich layer than miracle,
true miracle was wrought. People Won
| dered where the crop came from. But
there it was, and growing almost visibly.
Black, rank, it shot up, and in few weeks
occupied the ground it-where
before seemed all barrenness. The drouth
had done good thing it had thinned the
| plants so that there was room. And it was
| the size of the roots that was remarkable,
their brittleness, and tenderness. Such
crop in quality was never raised-that re-
manned so juicy during the winter and in
to the spring, good for the table as well as
the stable; and it yielded enormously.
1t was the depth of the manure in the
ground that seemed to have something to
do with this; it was just in the place where
the roots took the best hold of it, and there
was a sufficient moisture, necessity to this
and all root crops. The lateness of the
season when the crops began to grow, and
its surprising pushing ahead thereafter,
contributing to its quality. There were
additional points which cannot be over
looked. Here were heat, manure, moisture
all combined. The ground was mellow,
made mellow by thorough wedding, and
the plants had room. When they were
pulled up, however, they literally covered
the ground.-PrGirie Farmer.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-05-31
( Wort. Watch, Weep, Wait I"

Work, work. work.
From dawn till the setting sun,
Work with an earnest, tireless will,
Lest some duty you leave undone.
Fold never your helpless hands,
Never faint on your weary feet;
There's work to be DONE till the throbbinc heart
Shall cease in its restless beat.
Watch, watch, watch,
While the moments careessly glide
We are sowing the seed we shall reap
In the harvest beyond the tide
Stand guard, like a sentinel true,
At the door of the tempted heart,
Lest the Demon OF Darkness enter in,
And the Angel of Light Depart.
Weep, weep, weep,
That Justice forsaketh the strong
That many man shall lose his soul
For the love of a gilded wrong
Ay, weep for the sin and the shame
OF the living not of the dead
For the tempted and tried, the fallen and lost,
Let your bitterest tears re shed
Wait, wait, wait,
For the dawn of that blissful day,
When we lay our burdens aside,
And our work is folded away -
When the angels song shall be ours,
And watching and weeping be DER;
When the hearts sweet hopes shall be all fulfill
On eternity's limitless shore!
Christian Union.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-05-31

A writer in the Maine Farmer recon-
mends that farmers should not keep too
many COWS, and cites well attested in
stance in which two COWS, by having the
same quantity Of food given them as had
been previously given to four, had yielded
considerably more butter, cheese, etc, than
had been before obtained from double the
number-that is, that the two upon extra
feed had produced more than four, We
can believe this statement, and believe
with the writer, also, that farmers should
not keep more cows, or stock of any kind,
than they can keep well, both as to food
and shelter. 1t should be as much of the
business of farmer to grow full supply
of winter provender for his stock, as it is
to furnish them with summer pasture and
yet how many there are who never dream
of such thing as setting field with clio,
yer, or any of the artificial grasses, relying
altogether upon the precarious resources
of their corn fields to carry their stock
through the winter and early spring
months. Nor do many of them pay prop.
er attention to saving the proyender from
those quarters.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-05-31

The following in the Hartford Church
man well expresses a truth confined to no
denomination of christians:
The great reason why people do not at
tend church is that they do not consider it
in the light Of a duty. Religion, in the
eyes of the world, has ceased to be a spirit
of sacrifice and become one of selfshness.
Strict obedience as a principle of action,
unreserved submission to Gods commands
because they are his commands, and straight
forward conscientiousness in the perform
ance of sacred duties, are subordinated to
individual tastes and personal interest
The grasping, selfish and self seeking ten
denotes of the age have enervated the pow
err of christianity as law of life, and rob
bed it of its rightful authority. 1t is a
man, and not God, who must be served
here on earth. The popular idea of relig-
ion is of some good to be received, and not
also of service to be given. The obliga-
tons we owe to the Creator are supposed
to rest for their foundations upon the feel
ings of his creatures. They are not bound
to do any more than they feel like doing
They will serve him as long as they get
pay for such service, and no longer. II
the attractions of the sanctuary are suf1i
cient, they will patronize them. If not
they will stay away, and spend Sunday in
the pursuit of some other greater pleasure
In fact they make modern temples what
the Jews made that one Of old which its
and their Lord cleansed-one of merchan.
disc. 1t is deemed a place not of devotion
and offering, but of gain and enjoyment
Now 1t is true that the worship of the Tri-
une God does bring peace and JOY and
comfort to souls. In keeping this law
"there is great reward" But that is moi
the only or the chief reason why we should
keep it.
Public worship is matter of simple du
ty, an obligation resting upon all thos,
who acknowledge the existence of a God
whether or not they consider themselye.
christians. But this is rot the way il
which the masses regard it.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-05-31

Corn meal as cheap, palatable and nu-
tricious article of diet is not appreciated in
most families. Thorough cooking is one
of the things it consists of, whether it takes
the shape of griddle cakes, bread, pudding,
or mush. Well cooked, it is as worthy a
place on every table as often as every other
day,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-05-31

Land well drained will continue longer
to give crops without manure than I'M
drained, because the roots have wider
range for food, and when MANFRED will give
larger return for the manure used.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-05-31
UNITED STATES
Internal Revenue Taxes, 1870.
COLLECTORS NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that the
Income. Special, and other taxes,
Assessed on the Annual List of 1870, for the 81
Collection District of Vermont, are now due anu
payable, and that l will attend myself, or by
Deputy, at the following times and places to re-
ceive the same, viz:
ESSEX COUNTY
At the West Concord House, West Concord,
on Tuesday, June IA, 1870.
At the Island Pond House, Island Pond, June
2lst.
ORLEANS COUNTY.
At the office of Horace Pierce, esq, Barton, on
Wednesday, June 18th, 1870.
At the Irasburgh House, Irasburgh, on Thurs
day, June l6
At the MemphremagOg House, Newport, on
Friday and Saturday, June 18th and 18th.
Money to pay taxes left with L. w. Clarke
ESQ.,. at West Charleston, previous to o'clock
a. m, Monday, June goth, and with the Post
master at Guildhall, previous to a. m, We'd
nesday, June %, will be taken and receipts left
Persons neglecting to pay their taxes within
| the time above specified will be required to pay
! TWENTY CENTS for notice, and after ten
| days, FIVE PER CENT. additional upon thu
| amount of the tax, with interest and cost of col
| lection. Taxes can be sent by other persons
and receipts will be returned.
ANSON J. CRANE,
Collector Sd District, Vermont.
Burlingt n, May u, 1870. 2lw4
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-05-31

Thy God hath said tits good for thee
To walk by faith and not by sight;
Take it on trust a little while,
Soon shalt thou read the mystery right
In the bright sunshine of his smile.
-Ke5ze.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-05-31

The Methodists have already $24,204
toward establishing a Chinese mission
house in San Francisco.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-05-31

VIM. JOSLYN & SONS, Barton, t,are Sole
Proprietors, to whom all orders should be adj
dressed.
Wholesale Agents-Geo.C Goodwin & Co,
IS Hanover Street, Boston, Mass. Burr g Perry
&c fremont Street, Boston, Mass.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIsTs AND MEDICINE
DEALERS
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-05-31

Don't let the weeds get the start of you
in the gardens. 5
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-05-31

The Congregational church at Rurert
wants pastor.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-05-31
cARBoLIc SALvE.

The important discovery q
the CARBO LEC ACID as a
CLEANSING, PURIFYING, and
HEALING Agent is one OF the
most remarkable results OF
modern mn edicai research.
During the late civil war III
was extensively used in the
Hospitals, and WAS found to
be not only n thorough disin-
fectant, but also tEae most won
derful aud speedy HEALING
REMEDY ever known.
1t is now presented in
scientific combination WIFI
other soothing and healing
agencies, i'm the form of a
SALVE; and, having been al
ready used i'm munberlcsS cases
with most satisfactory and BEN
eGciaI results, we have no hesi-
tatiom i'm offering il 80 the pub
lie as the most certain, rapid,
and efEectual remedy for ali
sores and Ulcers, NO matter OF
how long standing, for Burns,
Cuts, wounds. and every
ABRASION OF SKHN or FLESH,
and for Skin diseases generally.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-05-31
a FRESH SUPPLY

OF Confectionery and Cigars at the Grocery;
GEO. C. DAVIS.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-14
SheriR's galeNo. o.

ny VIRTUE OW AN EWECuUEU
- Issued out of the once OF the CLERK OF
the Court Of Common Pleas on We
hurgh County Indiana, tm favor OF .uNa
il. Mnghee and dilllHOu MnHuen ana
against jeffrey 9. LitllcpnGei VIII 1l
THURSDAY, DEcElIHEE Do, lslf.
Between the hours of 10 o'clock A.1.
4 o'clock Pm. Of said daYs % me 1D-I OF
the Court House, in the city OF Evan
Indiana, offer for sale, 40 Pubic Au"' tU"
the Rents and Profits for the term
seven years Of the following dos
Real Estate, tO-Witf
The east half OF the west half g.
gouthaast quarter OF Section clghI ..#.
Townahip eight 81, south OF Range
eleven (ll) vest also the northeaFt
Ter OF the southeast quarter Of HaqttCu
i've 90, ia township No. oiHht'Bl South HE
range No. eleven lllI west, in Wander
County, Indiana
And should said Rents and Prom 1E
sell for a sum sufficient 20 natiafy Hutg WRIT
and Costs Il Will, as the same time ODD
place, offer for sale the Fee simple H.ia
premises. No REDEEM rtiou.
nov22 A. FEA FILL NJ. Bhoriu H. O.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-14
mo. 1907
United States Marshal's Notiee.
UEITED STATES OF AMERICA,
District of Indiana, fsSs
~RHEREAE a libel of Inform af N

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
District of Indiana, $50
"RHEREAS, a libel OF Information
w was died In the District Court OF the
United States for the District OF Indiana,
on the 6th day of September, 1870, by Co
lumbus Mcdonald, against the steamboat
Emma Floyd, her Boilers, Engine, Tackle,
Apparel, and Furniture, seized at said Dis
trict, in q cause of damages, civil and mari
time. and claiming damages in the sum
OF 1888, and praying process against said
boat, &c, and that the same may be con-
demned and sold therefor
Now, therefore, in pursuance Of the Mo-
milton under the seat OF said Court to me
directed and delivered, L do hereby give
public notice to all persons claiming said
goods, or any part thereof, or in any man
ner Interested therein, that they be and
appear before the District Court of the Unit
ted states, to be held at the City of Tndi-
annapolis In and for the District OF Lndi-
ana. on the first Monday of January
next, At 10 O'Clock of the forenoon of that
day, then and there to interpOsa their
clGin1s and make their allegations IN thaf
BEHALF BEN. SPOONER.
Marshal u. s.
by III. NJ BIGELOW, Dep,
Attest: j. ID. Rowland, Clk.
CHAs. E. MARSH, Proctor for Libellant
dee6'f
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-14
shariff,s Sala-No. 13.

DY vLRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
- sale issued out of the office of
the Clerk OF the Court OF Common Pleas
OF VandeTburgh County, Indiana, IN favor
OF Maria II. McDowelI. and against Joseph
Relger ana barbara Reiger, will, on
THURSDAY, DECEMBER %, 1870.
Between TIE hours of 10 o. clOck M. and
O'Clock Pm. of said day, at the door of
the Court House In the City OF Evansville,
Indiana, offer for sale, at Public Auction,
the Rents and PROFITS for the term of seven
years of the following described Real Es-
tate, to-Wit: Lot No. sixteen Q6l, and
the west half OF No. fifteen (I5), in Block
No. one hundred and thirty mine Q39) In
the town of Lamasco, on the west side of
Pigeon Creek, according to the recorded
plat of the west half of said Block by Bat
tell d Law, in VanderbuIgh County, In
diana.
And should said Rents and Profits not
sell for a sum sufficieAtto satisfy said Writ
and Costs, L Will, at the same time and
place, offer for sale the Fee Simple OF said
premises. No. RELIEF.
A. PFAFFLIN, Sheriff V. q.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-14
FOR SALE.

THE FOLLOWING TOBACCO
.4 Stemerles Situated as follows:
at Curdsviiie, DaYIess County XIV, To-
baceo House. Sapacity to handle 100, 900
pounds. III
Ashbysburg, Hopkins Co., KY, Tobacco
House. Capacity TO handle 100000 pounds.
Taylor's Landing, Mclean Co., Ky, To-
bacco House. Capacity to handle 100000
pounds.
Livermore, Mclean Co, Ky, Tobacco
House Capacity to handle 900 600 pounds.
Sacramento, Mclean Co KY, Tobacco
House. Capacity to handle 5000 pounds.
Ceralvo, Ohio Co., KY, Tobacco House
Capacity to handle 100000 pounds.
Hartford, Ohio Co., Ky, Tobacco House
Capacity 10 handle S00.090 pounds.
Cromwell, Ohio Co. Ky, Tobacco House
Capacity to handle $4,000 pounds.
Rochester, Butler County, KY, To-
pounds.
Raleigh, Saline Co, Ills, Tobacco House
Capacity TO handle 5000 pounds.
Enterprise, Spencer Co, Ind, Tobacco
House. Capacity to handle 10000 pounds,
Richland, Spencer Co.. Ind, Tobacco
House. Capacity to handle zoo, 600 pounds.
All of the above Stemeries are located
In the best producing tobacco sections,
tobacco sticks, and all other necessary
convenienees for handling and hanging
tobacco; together with the Office, Cooper
Shops, Stables, and Lands thereto at
tached. All or any of the above will be
sold below their value.
For further particulars inquire of VIM
8. FORD. Evansville, Ind. or r. a. Ark
ENBURGHs IS Broad ST., N. Y. ocll-2m
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-14

T. p. BRrrroN. Ai H. h.-lNe
BRTTTON g. brown
sycamore Street. bet. First and Second.
Granville Ind.
DEALERS IE
All kinds OF Country Produce. lI
Feed, FloRr and Corn Meal
All articles delivered FREQ ofohRfea. arr
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-14
I am, yours, respectfully,

.JARDRLLA'S
a que hiIl0r!
A valnable Remedy for Fever and Ague.
This is q sure, safe, and speedy vegeta-
BILE remedy for Fever and Ague, or In
termittent md RemitGent Fevers in any
OF its forms, and all other diseases re-
recurring periodically. -
Price 6ne Dollar Per Kettle !
9T Prepared only by JEROME Ne
JARDEEEsA, Operative and Dispensing
PharmRceuttst, VincenueS, Ind. For sale
In Evansville by II. J. Schlaepfer. Main
and second; Il. q. BstdwelI q Co. Third
and Main; John Laval, 70 Main Street,
and other Druggists. Ocz0-6En