davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-06-14
FARM FOR SALE.

Situated on the Creek road in Albany, VT.
four miles from Irasburgh. the county seat, and
one mile from East Albany, consisting Of one
hundred and twenty acres, or thereabouts, of
good land !; is good dairy farm has about 50
acres under Improvement and about 40 acres of
timbered land; good sugar orchard of $50
trees and ayoung apple orchard that bore Is bu.
of apples last year; also lot of cherry trees,
plum trees, and currant bushes. The farm is
well watered, good stream running into the
house and barnyard. There is plenty Of cedar
timber on the farm. Fer further particulars en-
quire of CHARLES MOXLEY on the premises.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-06-14
HARRY ALIEN

This horse is a grandson of old Eathan Allen.
Harry Allen will stand the present season, every
day in the week, except Tuesdays and Fridays,
at the stable IF the subscriber, one mile north of
GREENSBORO VILLAGE, VT.
Harry Allen is of fine Chestnut color, is Is
hands high, and weighs $50 pounds. Heposses-
ses all the remarkable qualities of thoroug hbred
Morgan horses, and is unsurpassed in NOrthern
Vermont for beauty, strength or speed,
TERMS $40 To Warrant.
All mares will take horse at the risk of the
owners, and all mares disposed of before time of
foaling will be considered with foal. Good pas
turing furnished to mares from distance.
% d. C. THORNTON.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-06-14
ApoMATIc VEGETARLE SOAP.
HOME MADE BEER.

Delicious, Strengthening, Blood Cleansing, In
MIGRATING One bottle of Fluid Extract of Dan
delion, Yellow Dock, Sarsaparilla, Hops, But.
ternut &c will make 6 gallons or 30 bottles of
healthful Root Beer. Farmers at home or in the
body will praise it on trial, Prepared only by
H & J. BREWER. Springfield, Mass. Sold by
Druggists and Grocers everywhere.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-06-14

One thousand COWS every day contribute
their milk to supply the cheese factory in
Hinesburgh, VT.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-06-14
NOTICE..

All persons indebted to me for BOOTS anu 5 Pc" sst
and shoemaking are requested to call and nd S n,
tic, as am going away, and Iiust nav i, ini I'M
by the first of July. mean ~ = a .arSec,ion.
se''ieo al 'h"' ''iiS WIN ~ j. C. HOPKINS;
Barton Landing. May "a, 1870.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-06-14
VILLAGE PROPRIETOR SAFE

The dwelling house and ont-buildings belong
ing to the estate of the late John Guild, situated
in the village of Irasburgh. The buildings are
nearly new, well finished, in good order and pres
ervation. A desirable lacation for any family
wishing to reside in village. The property will
be sold at great bargain, and possession given
Immediately ifrequired. rgr. linz
EI E.P. COTTON, Admir-.
Irasburgh, April s, 1870. l5tf
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-06-14

Plough deep while sluggards sleep, and
you shall have corn to sell and to keep.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-06-14

Ifthe sun is going down, or if the earth
is dark, keep your eyes on heaven.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-06-14
RELIABLE STORE.

He has all the kinds of goods you want, and
it is useless to name them.
When you want anything ask for it. Every
one knows what constitutes the assortment of a
well kept country store
CALL AT THE RELIABLE STORE.
! Barton, May %, 1870. 2lw6
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-06-14

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 "a
Collection District of Vermont, are now due a ,'
payable, and that will attend myself, OK ~
Deputy, at the following times and places u ~
ceiye the same, viz:
ESSEX COUNTY.
At the West Concord House, west CONCUR"
on Tuesday, June IA. 1870. r,ne
| At the Island Pond House, lSiahd foH"'
| Dist. ,-,-ry
At the office of Horace Pierce, esq D"''''''
| Wednesday, June 18th, 1870. rb on Thurs
AT the Irasburgh House, IrasOD7
day. June l6. ,,,rso Newport, on
Friday ard Satprdav June 18th ana to 2I c,.rl,o
No. anu Sasu ,, ,S1es left with L. W CSIns'
ESQ At West Cbarlcston previous 10 70 De- De-
a. m, Monday, June 20th, ana WIN =, M Wed.
master at Guiidhall, previous 10 recain,s left
nesdav. June %. will be taken ana leoe ~ rtbir
Persons neglecting to pay their lan oS ~ nav
the time above specified will DC req1 of,cr ,er
TWENTY CENTS for notice, anu non fh
DAYS, FIVE PER CENT. additional W VT ~ col
amount of the tax, with interest ana coso ~,
lection Taxes can be sent by other perS0i''
and recelp'' WIZ DC ANsoN ]. CRANE,
Collector 81 District, Vern a, 2mI
Burlngt n, May II, 1870.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-06-14

An UNFAILING REMEDY for Neuralgia
Facialis, often perfecting perfect cure in a
single day. No form of Nervous disease fails,to
yield 10 its wonderful power. Even n the Sc
verest cases of Chronic Neuralgia, affecting the
entire system, its use for a few days affords the
most astonishing relief, and rarel, fails to pro-
duce complete and permanent cure. 1t con-
tains no materials in the slightest degree in uri-
Gus. 1t has the unqualified approval of the best
physicians. Thousands, in every part of the
country, gratefully acknowledge its power to
soothe the tortured nerves, and restore the fall
| ing strength.
| Sent by mail on receipt of price and postage.
One package Sl.00 Postage cents.
Six packages 500 u
1t is sold by all dealers in drugs and medicines.
| TURNER & CO., Proprietors,
| 100 fremont ST., Boston, Mass.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-06-14
YES! 1T is TRUE!

That the Best Mo,cers-the Best Droppers- the
best Self Rakers to be found in the world are the
Original and Reliable Double Motion Etna Ma
chimes, made by the Etna Manufacturing Co.,
of Salem, Ohio. Send for pamphlets containing
particulars.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-06-14

His goods are of the BEST QUALITY and
purchasers may rely on this statement or any
other he may make. Fair dealing and upright
ness in the pursuit af his business has given his
place the name of
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-06-14
NUMBER "a.

lFoR COLDS, tA tk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-06
HOW to Use Hen Manure.

A writer in the Rural Neao Yorker thus
records his experience in the use OF hen
manure
s'The writer has managed with hen ma
nure the past ten years in the following
manner: His farm consists of fine ioamy
land, lying on the banks Of the Merrimack.
In 1859, ut the suggestion of IN aged uncle,
he made his first experiment in applying
hen manure, with moderate expectations of
an improved crop of corn and potatoes.
The ground in thick sWard was broken up
the previous tall, thoroughly narrowed in
the spring, and planted May 10, with an
early, eight-rowed corn, one acre by
measure. The hills were opened by man
with hoe. Six barrels Of hen manure COM
post was evenly distributed in the 5000 hills,
givinga fair-sized handful to each hill,
dropped by man, carrying it in basket.
This compost was covered three-quarters of
an inch with hoe, and patted lightly.
Then the corn was dropped and covered
one inch with hoe. Two men planted the
acre in one day. That spring was unusually
dry, and corn came up badly and unevenly.
But on this piece every hill, and apparently
every kernel, came up in seven days"
Hen manure is among the best of fcrtill-
zers. and each dozen hens should make,
with the added muck, at least four barrels
year.
Its application to any crop should be care
fully made. If the land is mellow, hand
full dropped in the furrow, and anywhere
from half all inch to IN inch of dirt brushed
over it with the foot, will be an ample and
quick covering, after which any seed can
be dropped without fear ofinjuly.
Since there is so much more attention
paid to the rearing and care of poultry than
formerly, we hope that this ounce Of profit
will not be overlooked, and that the gardens
and corn-telds will show that all this fertili-
zing material has been carefully saved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-06
How Water gets into Tiles.

Just lay twenty or thirty rods of tiles and
make the joints as tight as possible, then
let the stream Of water into the tiles and
dam it up at the lower end, and see how
fast the water will flow out from the joints
between the tiles. Now, when the tiles are
laid in the ground, and they are surrounded
with water, the water will rush into the
tiles through the joints nearly or quite as
fast as the water in the other case would
rush out of them. But perhaps you mean
to ask how the water in the land gets to the
underdrain. In sandy or grayelly land it
gradually soaks through the particles of
soil for several rods on each side Of the drain.
But to many people it IS a mystery how
water can soak through tenacious clay
three or four feet deep to the tiles. Wet
clay, as it dries, contracts, and seams or
pores are formed. You will observe this on
piece of wet clay land. In the dry weather
or summer it splits open into cracks, not
unfrequently an inch wide. Well, when
you out tiles into such soil, the water
drains away for few inches on the bottom
and sides Of the ditch, and as the land be-
comes dry it cracks open, and the water
from the adjoining land flows into these
cracks, and throug h them to the tiles. As
more land dries, more cracks are formed,
and 80 on until the whole soil, If the drains
are sufficiently numerous, becomes full OF
these small assures. When these are once
formed they will always continue open, and
water will pass off NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ag-
,Jculfarist
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-06

al ID TIE best mode Of getting the most
fruit, from all quarters, even rom persons
that one would suppose had o flight little
higher than specializing In tomato seed, ana
undertaking, fancy men as they are, to tell
us old practical cultiyators how to raise
them! Some people trail the vines over
elaborate tressle-work or frames, at no lit
tie expense; others trellls them; others
stick them with brush about the size or lii
tie larger than that used for peas; others
simply throw brush down for them to run
over and others allow the vines to creep
over the ground without any support, only
previously mulching the ground with grass
or straw.
We have tried every mode here mention
ed, and we have found that whether the
plants are stuck, brushed, trellised, frame,
worked, or allowed to run unsupported
over the ground, the yield is about t1e
same. We prefer the sticking process. AZ
produces full as great crop as any otner
mode, with only hak the trouble ana eA,
pense, and looking more picturesque ano
not so artificial as The trellises and frames
and if the brush Is firmly inserted In the
ground, 1t admits of passing between the
rows to pick the fruit. When 5ne vines are
allowed to run over the ground unsuppoit-
ed. however much the ground may De
mulched, the flavor of the tomato ID more
or less extracted by the natural attraction
of The soil, by which the fruit is rendered
almost worthless besides, the vines are all
In mass, and to get at the fruit is inconve-
nient to the picker and injurious to the
crop.-Gern1dnt0,cs Telegraph. ~ ii.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-06
New Mulch Cows.

The spring Is the time when large por-
ton of cows drop their calves, and the
time, therefore, when especial attention
should be paid to them. Even when kept
with excellent care through the winter,
when the time near parturition arrives, diff
ficulties will occasionally arise that require
both care and skill. Sometimes the udder
becomes greatly enlarged by a superabun-
dance of milk, which, If not taken away, is
quite likely to break and destroy it, and
greatly distress the COW. The popular be-
lief is that no milk should be taken away In
such cases. But it is an erroneous one. AT
any rate, the danger must be less than that
of broken udder. If the uddep Is hard,
and no milk can be drawn from it, it should
be bathed in warm water, warm soapsuds,
together with great deal of gentle friction
by the hand. If the milking, bathing, and
friction, do not succeed, rub the udder with
4 lniment made Of sweet oil and ammonia,
or simple lard, or fresh butter. In such
cases the condition of the bowels must be
regarded, and EPSON salts given as laxa-
tive. All cows should have entire liberty
for week or two previous to calving-such
as an open, dry shed, or pen twelve feet
square in the barn. After dropping the
calf the cow should have drink of shorts
and warm water once each day, for two or
three days, in addition to her usual food.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-06
Wellington Goddin,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent.


TRUSTEES SALE OF AN EXCEL
i LENT FARM OF ONE HgNDRIEiDS M
CuUnTY. On THE NEW CENTRAL TURN
PIKE, Sax NILES BELOW R!CHM0ND.-By
virtue or deed OF trust executed to the subscri-
Der by G. & c. &. Gerhardt bearing date 2sth Oc-
tober, 1852, duly recorded IN Henrico county court
thereof proceed to sell At PUBLIC AUCTION on the
O'Clock P. NJ, + fair Il not the first fair day
thereafter, the IRA T OF LAND conveyed by
the said deed and now Ia the occupancy OF Dir. q.
Gerhardt, containing one hundred and ninety-
three acres, more or less, with comfort able
dwelling, tSr., thereon, The land IS ofgood qua.
l!ty, and a part VI 1t fronts on the new Central
turnpike, which adds greatly 10 its value. The
debt has been hxed by decree Of the circuit court
or 1tichmond pronounced on the Nth May, 1888,
In the case Of Gerhsrdt against Ludwig Hoyer and
c. L. Ludwig at g. 100 with intcrt st from lst May
1882 Of which 81 100 - due Ludwig lIOyer and 600
due to Charles L: Ludwig. For these two sums,
and Interest as aforesaid, and expenses OF sale,
caah viii be required and as to The residue Of the
proceeds OF sale, on such terms as the grantors
Shall prescribe and direct, on their failure TO
give any directions, such terms as the trustee
may deem expcatent. w. GODD1N,
nv i-cOd8 y, II ,l4,17,l9 Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-06
THOMAS Il. HILL,
GEORGE y. BERNARD,
an 2s-2tawtds Commissioners.

VALUABLE FACTORY, MILLS, &C.,
Y FOR SALE.-By virtue Of a deed Of trust .e-
cuted by James Magrudss on The LIST April, lsa,
clerks oilcs, conveying the property to the IN
dersigned for the benefit Of G. & snydes's admin I
sExT tso sea te '9 hs door Of
9 e fbsr'? afTL Mas u e cox:
PASi being twoa ass,. OF df shs es sas TWO HIM
DIED Fl DpAaq NS Ninety ORES OF LAND lying
on the Ryanna river IN the c'unty or ,,
lottesyille, i've miles from keswlck depot on the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad and within about
two miles Of what is called straight line OF that
road to Richmond, sixty miles from Richmond.
with good horse-boat navigation 10 same by tho
Rivanna and James River canal.
BuILDIRG, threc-snd-a:haif stories i,ish, and
it 1900 SPINDLES for spinning cotton, With
other machinery in proportion. much OF which is
new and Of improved style, having been purchased
Also, "a a LARGE MILL, with all necessary ma
Of Grinding 60 900 or 70 90 bushels Of wheat per
siluoas ; Also: IAKGE TWo-sToRY coRS-
SHOP. Also, COOP sToREnoUsE for mer-
chapdise. Also, C0MMODIOUS DWEt.LING-
HOUSE for proprietor, viii comfortable CUT
me dation Of some one hundred or more operatives.
The water-power is ample for operatinR all Tho
on the A most sa' approVca and dursS!e piannearIy
new constructed by the Bsvanna Company at =
cost OF more than $l5. 600.
TERMS : The deed requlres all cash. but We arc
authorized by SnYdor's admlnlstfa,or to say tta-
he will be satisied with one. fourth Cash, I'D tho
balance in one and two years, bonds Win APP
deferred payments. and deed OF trust being re-
qured as additional eecurity The title Is believed
", We shall convey with Special warrant. taiao
Is. Fl. MAGHUDER, aTrr...os
ABRA. sHEPHERD, Ara''ee''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-06
BY Wellington Goddiu,
Real Estate A gent and Auctlcueer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF 1872 1aa1oco
L ACRES OF VALUABLE FARMING
LAND, ON THE NEW CENTRAL TUBN-
PIKE, SIX MILES BELOW RICHMOND.-By
virtue OF deed OF trust bearing date the lat Of
January 1862 executed to the subscribers by Emil
j. W. MARI scheal Alpenburg. we shall, a. trns-
tees therein named proceed 70 sell 81 public aue-
tion, on the premises, on TUESDAY the 10th Of
May, 1870 at IL O'Clock NJ II fair, II not the first
fair day thereafter, 1T the same hour, that VALU-
ABLE FARM located as above, formerly owned
by Mr.. Jacob s. Atlee, and containing, by recent
survey, 73e l2s 1000 A CRES, but fromwhich will he
reserved from sale certain small parts heretofore
sold off since the date of said deed by the graDtor
therip, without the assent OF TIE credftors-vfz.,
One b Ignac Aigner, conveying about sixteen
acres; one other TO Ignac Afgner, trustee Tor his
wife Auna, conveying about eight acres and one
other to hugene khuen, conveying about eight
acres. -, rs.f
On this tract there Is comfortable residence
several small dwelling houses; also, large barn,
stable, &c. The soil Is of excellent quality, and
the neighborhood improving. The recent loca-
ton of the c. ntral turnpike in front or this estate,
and its completion to within two miles OF It. adds
greatly TO its value.
The deed requires cash sale, but we arc autho-
rized by tho creditors TO accept cash, or In lou
thereof, third cash; balance at four. eight.
ami twelve months for negotiable notes, tntere
added, secured by trust deed.
B. Fl. SMITH,
B. HAsSEL,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-06
Roots VS.. Potatoes for Feeding.

For the past few years, or since wages on
the farm have been so high, I imagine the
culture Of roots as q farm crop has not ma
terially increased, for this simple reason,
that it costs too much labor to weed and
tend them. And it seems their place may
be we'll supplied by growing, for feeding
purposes, some Of the coarse, large-yielding
varieties of potatoes-say, the Califor-
mia or Cuzco. Perhaps we may safely look
for yield Of two hundred bushels per
acre Of either of these varieties if the soil is
of sufficient strength and properly titled !;
which is about half the amount we should
expect from carrots or ruta bagas, and with
very little if any hand culture if the proper
implements are used. TO raise these varie-
ties properly they should be planted in
drills; indeed, l think this the proper way
Of growing all potatoes Cut down to three
eyes and plant one piece every fifteen
inches cover with plough if practicable and
cultivate wholly with common cultivator
and killing with Shares's horse hoe or some
similar instrument. The greatest labor is
the harvesting, as have yet to learn of the
invention of really practical, feasible po-
tato-digger. Care should be taken to dig
| and house them only when dry, as if put
into large piles in damp state they will be
very likely to decay.-W. j. Peter, an CuI-
| tiudtor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-06
By Lee & GoGdin,
Auctloneers and Real Estate Agents,
No. lib Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF a LOT OF
Two oAf1 DIR BRICK q q HOUSE HS ND oTHER
IMPROVEMENTS, ON RANDOLPH STEEET
IsIDNEY), A RAPIDLY IMPROVING PART
OF TIE CITY.-By virtue OF trust deed exc.
cuted by Robert J. Smith and wife to the sub
scriber. bearing date on the 27th November, 1885,
and duly recorded In the clerks office Of the
Richmond Hastings Court, d. B. 81 B, page 4Ss,
which decd was given to secure the payment Of
a certain negotiable note therein mentioned, I
shall ut the request OF the beneficiary in said deed,
sell at public auction, on the premises. on FRI
the REAL ESTATE embraced In said deed-to
wit:
and survey. drawn BY Joseph J. Plessants. an
nexedIo and recorded with deed dated l!th day
Of October, 1858, from II 1. G. Cabell and wife and
William J. Ragland to William q. and b. y.
Haxall, said lot having front OF rs rect on the
south side Of a 40-foot street, and running BACK
between parallel lines 1851 feet 70 Randolph street
The improvements on said lot havs been made
TERMS: Cash sufficient to defray the expenses of
sale and to pay OFF said note Of 300 due tn. 27th
day Of March, 1862 with interest thereon till day
OF sale and the residue Of said purchase money
on such terms and secured In such mapner as
the said Smith shall prescribe and direct IN case
Of his failure to give sush direction such terms
and secured In such manner as said TT tee shall
think TT. A. WELLBORNE NOISE,
an 48td Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-06
BY Lee & Goddin,
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents,
No. lll3 Main street.

VERY. VALUABLE AND ELIGIBLY-
Y LOCATED DWELLING. ON The SOUTH
SIDE OF CLAY STREET ONE DOOR WEST
OF ADAMS STREET AND OPPOSITE THE
RESIDENCE OF ROBEaT HARVEY, ESQ,
FOR SALE AT AUCTICN.-By request of sir.
ID. M. Miller we will sell on MONDAY the e,h Of
May, 1870, on the premises, ut s o'clock Z. 81. /,
that VALUABLE PROPERTY situated as de-
scribed above, and for many years occupied By
him as his residence.
The HOUSE Is OF brick, well built, and admt-
rably arranged with regard to comfort aud eonver
nience and contains ten rooms, wide halt closets,
and bathroom; brick kitchen with four rooms.
The entire premises are ia good order, and sup.
piled with gas and water.
The LOT fronts 100 feet, extending back $50
feet to q wide alley, and Is handsomely ornament
ed with evergreens and shade trees.
The city railway cars pass down Adams street,
and afford many convenlences TO residents In this
portion OF the city doing business In It's centre.
TERMS: One-third cash residue ut SIX, twelve.
and eighteen months, credit for negotiable notes
with interest added and secured by trust deed. j,
LEE q G0DDIs,
my4 Auctipneers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-06
JOHN T. ANDERSON.
ByGrubbs & Williams, Auctioneers-
Eleventh stree. between Main and Bank.

TOR SALE, one OF the most VALUA-
+ BILE MARKET FARMS near the city, on
How trd street, leading from the Hermitage Road
20 Brook Turnpike, and within four hundred yErds
Of the Corporation line Il contains l5ACREs OF
LAND, al improved to the highest degree, as the
an excellent DWELLING with eight rooms all
the usual out-buildings. FRUITS Of all kinds !;
a fine GARDEN, &C., &c. It is now under full
cultivation, and immediate possession, with grow
ing crops, will be given. The situation Is ele-
waited; good approach by two roads pleasant and
rapidly Improving neighborhood. In short, 1t pos
sesses every attraction for person desiring such
o property. An examination Is invited. Apply
to ISAAC WILLIAMS, on the premises, or to
GROBBS 6 WILLIAMS,
nv 4-pnd2M Real Estate A1pnta.