davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-11-04
NEW-YORK CITY.
Music on the Battery this afternoon.

MUSIC on the battery tnls AFTERNOON.
ii. n. Young United States Consul to SAINT
ago de Cuba, arrived yesterday, and il stopping at
FFenchs Hotel.
The New-YOrk Schiitzen Corps, Capt. John
Geres last evening made preparations for their graul
ball, To be given on the 18th iDst.
The body of cOlOred woman, age about 4t,
found yesterday in the North River off Pier No. n,
and was taken 10 the Morgue.
At the meeting of the Police Commissioners
yesterday, Acting Sergeant Michael J. Murphy OF the
Seventh Precinct was made sergeant
Mary Dickson, implicated with DR.. Evans of
No. "a Chathas in the abortion case arrested
hast evening by the Sixth Precinct Police.
At 1890 last evening fire in the tobacco
mist mandatory Of e Rapp at No 512 Hudsonst. df
stroyed 800 worth Of stock damaged the building
500
The Soldiers and Sailors Central Club, Col.
Duganne, President, will hold q public meeting at
Mssonic Hall this evening. Nov T. Eminent speakers
will address the meeting.
Collector Murphy yesterday appointed Michael
Costello Inspector Of Customs. The appointment
ringer In the City Fire Department
A Children's Fair for raising means 10 pro-
cure clothing and library for the scholars OF Home
Industrial School No opened yesterday, and viii lie
continued to-day At the Rose Memorial Chapel. No Ae
West Forty first large number of persons attended
the Fair yesterday.
Miner and Bro, AuctODeers, resumed the
sale Of private library at the Leeds Art Galleries yes
tsrdsy afternoon. Among the books sold . rare
EDITION Of ltahaA Polio OAssaSs venum papsI, Dante,
New-York tribune., 1870-11-04
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED. -
n ,p 0usrd Cerms,d.r y Inn Chsiostsorp, y r. L ~
ssm,Lp Pert Gsrrs f.- Orleans va s.'anpab wan p ma Nsa
ss4%sp @ wy.rose Bourne R"''d CITY Point an" S''''l' "d''
'ps s,ts%.,io WIN r. C,de Sherwood Philadelphia "dss
s,ssm,bip valley G,y, Bd,n Washington 'hd Hf'A"'" ' ''
Ship Aperlc.. MeL,y c,lcu,ta Juy s. mds'.
S"s s S"S;GG so1ess1 Fss.sSs 1Sa s ,ss sp..
bne Geo Dcrn's Lhrfsre S's'Iisy-s. ballast
ssGr D. " sspd,rs auray NesOern G DAYS, naval stores
p.vz,.,.,d ptiI.G.lphs W G. Uearton .Hueo.
S..s gl.ss GssG &.ssand pi''''''' 'SS S% k%aS
Alana%%, % h1 GresuS'h % .o,os. n''sS" SsntuSesi
snSs 1Ss AN TA N,~II.Sen Joe. ph,os New Bedford
y@Ss pssse AFn EIi,s"..b s"1ns,,a l. iloina, Caa.
Trade Wind, Rosslsnd , T"a q h''sn, ro,nin1 hhrwh
E,ehs jane s.,s rI.'d'hof' Sons s Matted prcsDrn
", TS,,on Ro,,on arnh Elizabeth, Bhrsb'thpch
ss,e S,an na,e Fose,feo Rcdac r. a. Ebsthrort
sss%.s E1s'''p' ~. i h,1ss now ls5aaSS haasiSSS
pses pinbehpor Abner TAYLOR Ehpbeihport
aiar.a ATen ElIraOetirort. va n,Ie' New ,Iios,n
! H'"s smiib paf'' Hartford h% y " MeIaDe, Boston.
snt,S S"Ir Thomas,on Ida l. Bearre, Boston
= ~ u,"tso,,b Rr,dgerort Nersnda Providence
MAJ Renbart Boston. George Edgar, Stanford
n Nd BS,sh s,.,s E1s'pS, HrnTSenee kerandia M,ch,
~ NJ ~ Cng, Rsngo, D. Morns. Eow. Haven.
q Paine EssPor n',1s., nv u,aa.r aaS Do.,on
A. J. Peiers, Bangor. b v su@hff Do''""
BELOW.
Shin Abby Ryeon Denni. from Shields Sept "a mice
SAILED.
for Lyerpoo Cognis or ia'an. a & va ~ @
ssyannahj Georgia, Tor Abhs"N Ii N' o W.
ningon: Niagara for Norfolk, &c.
WIND-Sunsei, fresh, n WI clear
DOMESTIC PORTS.
po.rov Nov 3hryed steamships Knsngion from SsVarha
Panther from Philadelphia; bngs Tiger from PoH bh'sohi b.
Kennedy from Eirabshpor. -, r-,...L. t,.,
WmnIseTos n. c. Nov. 3-Arn'ed steamship fafoAh' "''
Eev.i0rk. yt.,..,o, o.,
ysvYorl sapgossa Baltimore; ship southern hghn o tr
pool bng Monteydeo for ord NJ IneAe iof Dos
MEMORANDA.
The shr Little David which sunk IN the NM oeI 10 nv ~
on the raised and has resped bef 'AkS
ue ,chr and will 80 the railsays Tor repair
New-York tribune., 1870-11-04

PROMINENT AHhINALN
st. Nicholas HOtel-GOv English Of Con-
nectcut Judge l. W. BARLEY OF Washington, Cen James
Craig OF Missouri the Hon. James NJ ScOye OF Camden.
" j., Col. g. T. Logan and the Rev. L. ID. COwan Of
Knoxville, Tenn. and i. H. Smith OF Chicago. ===
Hoffman HOuse-Judge Il. s. Hale Of ElizabethtOwn n.
Y. the Hon. W. j. McApine Of Albany, Capt. j. g. Til
ford OF Gen. Terry's staff and Elbridge T. Gerry =
Ffhave. Hotel-Judge Colt and Ward Cheney Of Hart
ford Capt Dixon and the Rev DR. Mullins Of England.
- Brev bort House-A. j. Mundclla, esq, NJ. T., Of
England, and c. +. Belmont Of Frankfort, Germany.
60 Clarendon HOtel-COl. T.. X. Plat. L. s. A. -
Grand Central Hotel-The Hon. s. n Petts OF Pennsyl-
vana and Gen j. S. Mason. u. \. A. =- Metropolitan
HOel-The Hon A. II. Latin. NJ. G.. of Herkimer, y. Y.
== New-YOrk Hotel-EXGov. W. b. Lawrence and
Gen. j. G.. H. Lawrence Of Rhode Island, Capt Judkns
Of the steamship Scotia, and Col. j. ii. VI. Cinch Of
Georgia. =-- Astor House-Ex-GOv. Parker of New
Jersey, Gen. j. ii. Martndae Of Rochester, Gen. j.
Wood. U &. A. Col j. 2. Stewart OF Washington, and K
j. Gatlng OF Indianapolis.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-04
TIFFANY g. CO.,
$50 AND 552 BROADWAY.

FACTORY, SO AND 50 PRINCE-ST,
ARR DAILY RECEIVING FROM THEIR FACTORY YRksH
STILLS OP STERLING SILVER WARE, soAE WITH TBs
SUITED TO DgssERT SERVICES AND FANCY PIECES poa
PRRsENTS
New-York tribune., 1870-11-04
HOME NEUS.
THE WEATHER
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

EENAEkS.-NON. 3, IStJ, IHtIIHUMtItT dI
u. Ill. 80; II u. H., 40.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-04
NOTES OF VICTORY.
c..,,,,ed from rsr., PAGE.

IN, country did nobly; the Republicans OF the .l,y ad
tns one year ago IL just the reverse Ibe he
ss3cans Of ihe city did well-the Republicans ot the
seuntry did badly This Fail depend npon ~ we sna nan
nsSres npon the Republican banEer. lThunders OF sp
New-York tribune., 1870-11-04

rI,O GAS CONSUMERS and the Trade.-Gas
Light Improved Economy The motto No %'Ts G,c @.s 70, s
FLAME EYPANDBR applied gasburet produces n err@s
rent in light Instantly spphei OF rmosed ~
eb.ae and most OF the Kind Of the age ~ ~
ptr dozen illustrated directions With them lest erhmton our
anywhere IN the L. = by mat
nrepd Liberal Inducements IA agencies ana s
send FOR Agents I1straied Circular staing pPo, ,us cP1og
,sss License granted ietoT fINHhh 'hOoh
81, Nsrpfctgfr and Prupretor 5 Boslss,, Ner lori
New-York tribune., 1870-11-04

II. N. SQUIREs, ~ Fulton-st., New York, II
~ tss lsss " bug vhab DAsosp JBv
New-York tribune., 1870-11-04

All kinds OF Twine, Cordage, and Paper
Net cash pnoe WILLARD hIsvst 81 BTosd-sy K.w.York
New-York tribune., 1870-11-04

For q stylish and elegant HAT, 90 to EsPER
ssHnp hssstse,4rr No Il6 H~s.s 81
New-York tribune., 1870-11-04

Buy the Best SOAP, which will prove cheapest
t-spit I~po, 80 WAhugtona
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-24

perhaps, no other method in which an ade-
quate amount of aid can be granted with
out undue oppression of taxpayers, and,
although the proper regulation of this subject
involves many difficulties we believe that by
earnest effort they could be surmounted.
The bills reported by the special committee
provide that foreign materials used in the
construction of American ships shall be inn
ported free of duty, that slight bounty shall
be paid to American vessels running to
foreign ports, and that State and municipal
harbor dues and pilotage fees shall be abro-
gated. These provisions will, at best, grant
only petty aid, when great assistance is
needed and it is vain to expect that they
will, in themselves, secure the attainment of
the desired end. If Congress is really anxious
and determined to revive the shipping in
terest, let it go to work in dead earnest,
and put this whole subject on footing that
will insure the construction of an abundance
of American ships out of American material.
THE MINERAL WEALTH or GREAT BRITAIS,.-In
the following are given the amount aud value Of
the minerals raised to the surface in Great Britain
the year 1s6s the value OF the coal being calculated
at the actual cost of raising before any charges for
VnpW IAnA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-24

Last year, as soon as the soldiers we're with
drawn from the Sac and Fox reservations,
the emigrants took possession, and a flood of
emigration, almost ten thousand strong,
moved in solid mass, and occupied the Usage
reservation because there were no troops to
keep them off.
The truth of this statement no one will
probably deny, and it exhibits in a striking
manner the difficulties of the situation with
which the army has to deal. We are more
than ever convinced from this let-
ter of General Sheridan that the only
trEe policy for the Government to adopt is
to compel the savages to go upon reservations
at all hazards, by force if they will not go by
fair means. When once located they must be
penned in by the military and protected from
encroachments by the whites. They must be
supplied with the means of cultivating the
ground, and then, if they will not work for
their living, as other men are compelled to do,
they must be left to their own resources until
the pangs of hunger force them to make some
effort in their own behalf. With the in
creasing tide of emigration the necessity for
speedy settlement of the Indian question is
pressed upon the attention of the Govern
ment, and while true humanity must never
be lost sight of, measures of severity will un-
doubtedy have to be adopted if any satisfac-
tory solution of the Indian problem is to be
arrived at, and if years of bloodshed and out
rage are to be spared
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-24
re THE EVENING TELEGRAPH, fror

LP7 THE EVENING TELEGRAPH, from
its original establishment, has been in the
receipt of telegraphic news from the New
York Associated Press, which consists of
the 7,16nne, Times, HeyaH, W0'7a,
San, 9on,nat Of Commerce, EoeHiag Pest,
Commercial AdVertiser, and EVcAfHtg Er-
3,1Ss The success which has attended
our enterprise is, in ITSELF sufficient evil
dence Of the freshness, fullness, and relia-
bility OF the news which we have received
from this source We have now entered
into special contract by which THE
EVENING TELEGRAPH has the cttlHSiVe
use of the news furnished in the afternoon
by the Associated Press to its own mem
bers, the North Ame,Tcan, inquirer,
Ledger, Press, Agt and German Democrat,
of this city and the leading journals of the
East, North, West and South; and hereafter
The TELEGRAPH will be the OHLv eVeniMg
4aber PnbkiShed in this city in which the
afternoon dispatches of the Associated
Press will appear.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-24

W9 WARBURTONs IMPROVED vENTI.
~ lated and easy-htting Dress Hats (patentsd) In
the improved fashions q the season oaRSHUT Stres
mart door 10 the Posi- Omce uHrpS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-24
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

I .osT SIR MAssINGBERDl HANS BRETT
MANk's BALLADS. Nso. Enlarged aud Complete
sdt'oRi LOVE AFTER MARRIAGE, by Mrs Caroline
bte Hentsl and HARRY LoRREQUER. New Edition,
large fyps. bound IN cloth
And Other New Books are Published this day by
T. b. PETERSON & BROTHERS,
No Ss CuEsNUT Street,
And fer sale by all Booksellers and Eows Agents.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-24

- ~ -s,-a es .-z
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-24

Ibe author at Lost Sir Massingberd is the most n
orous o. he writer's OF fiction present bat his iun s
sMH Sontrollcd ny good taste anu always sympathetic
Also his tone OF feeling rational IT, There
- no novelist who tn roughly the
uty and the happiness of the affections in their hi chest
aod most vrtuous but there
IN ms writings touch of that subtle kind of falseh
Whch would Riye the heart
and eIat psssicn at the expense Of principle" er is
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-07-13
- --- ------------------------ .-------
TIL T. OF, MARK ErS.

OFPICE or
PETROLEUM CENTRE DArLY RFCoRp.
PETRoLErM CENTRE July l3\
The market Is without material change
but continues firm at $50 to42j The
sales were 6 cars at 8 %.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-07-13

PErIEoLEU.I MAikAE rs--tis rA.
EGIsApsa.
Reports OF all the sales OF Petroleum
In New York Yesterday.
Western Union LIno Market Report.
Special Dispatches TO the Daily Record
Crude in bulk selling mo re freely at AZ
al4lS. Sales 100 bbls at above prices. =
Shipping order held firm l6Ral931 without
sales. Refined some inquiry. but light
market and closed at 2755a2734. Sales 500
at %; 1900 at 273i. the latter forced with
conditions making price equal TO 27IS and
$500 bbls lst bali Aug. at 2112.
Fhiin. delivery--Steady, sales 6000 tbls
refined s. ". sellers option July 27L; 200
bbis L. O, July 273s aud 5000 bbls first halt
Aug. at 273a.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-10-11
Liberal Offers to Subscribers.

Having lately made arrangements
with the proprietor of Woods House
hold Magazine, published at New
burgh, N. Y.,-price $1.OO-and with
the Household, published at Brattle-
boro-price 81 ,00-to furnish US with
their publications at a reduced rate,
we are now prepared to offer either
one Of them together with the Stand
ard for $3.50 year, to all advance
paying subscribers, either new or old.
Woods Household Magazine is a A
page monthly, and for the price is the
best magazine in the country. We
furnished few copies Of it last year,
and all who had it pronounced it the
best bargain offered by us. 1t is fill.
ed with good reading. The House,
hold is l6 page monthly, and is de,
voted to the interests of the house.
wife. Every lady in the land ought
to have it. 1t is an excellent paper,
and is beautiful specimen of the ty-
geographic art.
We shall offer other publications
before the close of the year. 1t will
not be necessary to enumerate them
now. Suffice it to say that we shall
do as well, or better, by our subscri
bers, as any other publisher in the
state. This offer stands open to Jau
/, 1871.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-10-11

Hops.-The market in New York
is extremely dull, and prices are I'M
satisfactory. The weak quality of
this seasons growth is a great draw
back to trade The Cooperstovn
Journal says: The Hop district will
turn OFT at least $4,000 bales of as
handsome hops as were ever shipped"
New York dealers would gladly rea-
lie this statement, but all insist that
no samples, as yet, indicate its yerif-
cation. From Emmett Wells, Circu-
lar Of September %, we clip the fol-
lowing :-"BrewerS seem determined
not to stock up, preferring to act on
the one-bale, hand-to-mouth principle.
The course Of the trade during the
past three years seems to have been a
round of disasters to the producers
the prices realized, in most instances,
barely paying the cost Of production.
Quotations of state, new, 15a23c.
Eastern, 15a20c.; Ohio, 15al 7c.
Wisconsin, 15a20c.; yearling, l0a
20c.; olds, 4aSc. old olds. 1a3c.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-10-11
JOHN CALDERWOODS ESTATE
9 L A L E OF VERM ONT
ORLEANS DIsrprcr

ORLEANS DISTRICT. IS
In Probate Court, held at Irasburpb IN CO.,
District, on the 29th day of Sept, A. D 1S-6 9ao
Henry ). Tolman, administrator of the estato -
John Calderwood, late of Greensboro. in soi u
district, deceased, makes application To S sai
court for license to sell all of the real estate ~
said deceased, described as follows: A nsr+ VI
lot No two in the 18th range, of lot No i've y
the 18th range, and of lot No. two in the ~! "a
range of lots in said Greensboro. and renresor!
ing that sale of part ofsaid real estate i necn
sary TO pay the debts and charges against sai5 So
tate, and that part cannot be sold without s. 81
jury to the whole. liz
Whereupon it is ordered by said Court Tho.
said application be referred to the DIST do, ,Hst
October, A. D. 1870, at the Probate Oficco 81
SAID Irasburgh, for hearing and decision tbero.
And it is further ordered that all personS !.
terested benefited hereof by publication of ~ ID
tice of this application and order thereon M NJ
weeks successfully in the Orleans Indener'dia.sees
Standard, newspaper printed at Barton in .oi5
district, before said time of hearing tbat . Eau
may appear at said time and place ana ". IIney
cause, if any they may have why said rc s,-o"
should not be granted. iiceAse
By the Court. Attest,
40w3 Z. A. STEWART rua
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-10-11
Vermont Legislature.

Both branches Of the legislature
convened in the state house at Mont
pelier on Wednesday of last week.
The senate was called to order at 10
a. m, by Henry Clark Of Rutland, the
secretary of the senate. Upon call
ing the roll of the senate twenty sew
en- answered to their names. Hon.
Charles Fl. Heath of Washington Co.
was elected president pro TEN, he re-
ceiving the unanimous vote of the SEN
ate. After being sworn Mr.. Heath
addressed the senate as follows:
Senators-It is always an honor to be
called to any place of trust and duty by
the citizens of this State, especially it is a
high honor to be called to such position
by those whom the people have selected to
sit in this chamber. In the discharge Of
the duties which thus deyolve upon me, !
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-10-11

A Friend in Need. DR.. Wistar's
Balsam of Wild Cherry is a friend in
deed. Who has not found it such in
curing all diseases of the lungs and
throat, coughs, colds, and pulmonary
affections, and "last, not least" Con
sumption? The sick are assured that
the high standard of excellence on
which the popularity of this prepare
ton is based, will always be main
tanned by the proprietors.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-10-11

The whole amount of bonds out
standing, redeemablein 1871, is $780,
500; of which $378,5O0 were issued
prior to the passage by Congress OF
the legal tender act.
1t is held by a recent decision of
the Supreme Court of the United
States, that the provisions Of the lc-
gal tender act are not retroactive,
and that debts contracted prior to its
passage are payable in coin.
The coupons on these bonds due
last June and vet unpaid, amount to
$2,28O; of which 1920 have been
presented and demanded in coin
payment in which was declined and
the same are now held by the parties,
awaiting the action OF the Legislature.
l respectfully recommend a prompt
recognition of the authority Of the Su-
preme Judicial Tribunal of our coun-
try, by an enactment authorizing the
Treasurer to pay, in coin, that per
ton Of our debt falling within tue
scope Of the decision referred to.
The Treasurer's estimate of expen-
seS for the year 1871, amounting to
$599,406, is made upon a currency
basis; so that if provision be made
for payment in coin of the bonds al
luded to it will be necessary to add
to the estimate an amount sufficient
to cover the probable premium on
gold, when needed. This is estima-
ted at about 100000, assuming the
value of gold to remain nearly as at
present.
The estimate for the year 1871
should, therefore, be 59,406. In
asmuch as we have reason to expect
that the grand list of the State will
be increased it is hoped that the tax
required to meet this estimate will
not greatly exceed the tax Of last year.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
Since your last Annual Session, al
terations in the Constitution of the
State have been made, which will re-
quire corresponding notifications OF
our Statutes. 1t is not necessary
that | should call your attention to all
the details of the required legislation,
and /, therefore, specially notice only
those which seem most important.
By the change from Annual to BIZ
ennial Sessions of the Legislature the
tenure of Office of all State and Leg.
islative Officials is necessarily extend.
ed to a corresponding period. The
support of the government must be
provided for during the interval be
tween the sessions.
As appears from his report, the
Treasurer's estimate of expenses fol
the year 1872, is $415, 200, and it i:
incumbent upon you to lay tax up
on the list of that year sufficient tt
cover the estimate.
1t would also seem that some pro
vision should be made. for the revis
ion and correction of the lists of eacl
alternate year, when the Legislature
is not convened, by the creation of
board competent for that importan
duty.
Under the existing law the valua
ton of real estate recurs every fftl
: year. 1t is obviously necessary tina
the interval between valuations SHOULD
! consist of an even number of years
otherwise such valuations will alterI
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-10-11

CANADA NEws.-We take the fol.
lowing items from the Stanstead jour
nal:
The Criminal Term, Court Of
Queens Bench, commenced a session
on Saturday.
Mr.. Lavall'8 shoe shop at Bedford
was robbed one night last week Of
about SIS worth Of boots and shoes.
The "Home Guard. which won
such an enviable reputation during the
Fenian invasion, is extending its op-
erations. 1t is proposed to form sew
eral companies, Of which Capt, West
over is to be made Colonel.
The contract of building the Richi-
lieu, Drummond and Arthabaska Rail
way wooden has been let to Mr..
SENEGAL, VI. P. who contracts to have
the road built il time to avail them
selves of the Colonization Railway
Act. He gets $4,000 per mile.
Mr.. 5. G. Bush, of Coaticook, has
made great improvements in his Horse
Rakes, one of which was exhibited at
the late Fair here. The improve
ments, while they add to the general
efficiency of the article and provide a
comfortable seat for the rider, simpli-
/ fly the Rake and hghtens its draft. Mr..
Bush will secure patents on his i'm
provements in the United States and
Canada.
a man named Christopher Jones,
who embezzlcd eleven hundred pounds
several years ago from the London
and County Bank, England, in whose
employ he was, has just been captur-
ed. A fortnight back the English
detectives learned that the missing
thief had taken passage for Quebec
on the Peruvian" The Quebec po-
lice were teIegraphed to by the use
| full Atlantic Gable and on Jones arri-
val they scraped an acquaintance
with him, and accompanied him to
Toronto, where he was arrested. He
has been remanded until Wednesday,
The Township of Bolton voted yea
on the bylaw for taking $4,000 stock
in a tram railway from Huntington
Mines to Bolton Center, and on Sat
urday week the Municipal Council
issued their debentures. The contract
for building the road has been let tC
Mr.. J. G. Willard who proposes tt
commence operations Immediately
We understand that a good deal o
opposition prevails to the proposed
road, and that steps will be taken tt
test the validity Of the action Of thu
Council.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-10-11

If you desire rosy cheeks and a
complexion fair and free from Pim-
Piles, Blotches and Eruptions, purify
your blood and invigorate your system
by taking DR.. Pierce's Alt. Ext. or
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t has
no equal for this purpose, nor as a
remedy for oliver Complaint" or
"Biliousness," Constipation of the
Bowels. severe lingering Coughs and
Bronchitis. Sold by druggists. DR..
Pierce's private Government Revenue
Stamp, bearing upon it the words
~. S. Certificate of Commences" is
on the outside wrapper of the genuine.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-10-11

New AGRICULTURAL SoCIETY.-Tbe
question is being agitated somewhat
of forming a new agricultural society
from the towns of Hardwick. Walden,
Woodbury. and Greensboro. How
will that affect the one at Craftsbury
One too many, we should say.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-10-11

Many valuable horses die from the
effects of collie. The best thing to do
in a case of this kind, is to pour a
bottle of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment
into a long necked junk bottle, add
half pint Of moIasses and water, then
pour the whole down the horses
throat. In ten minutes the horse will
begin to eat.