davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-11-12
PiSsENGE Frs GOING EAST,
Via Louisville or Cairo.
should purchase Vic .st' by the
ENiE 4 ATLANTIC 4 GREAT
WESTERN R'y.,

forming the hest and most comfortable Zine 10
New York, Rosson and Northvfn and Atlantic
Cities With msgnihesn, Pslaee Combined Day
and Night Cosehr., through soSew York With
out change.
Thvss LtsAssseS Expvvss Trssss
lDstsv.
This Il The oaly iiss nom Cincinnati 10 New
York under one maaseementi the only Lane
from Cincinnati to New York without break OF
Gauge; the only Line whose trains run through
TO New Yerk without change; the only Line
running Coaches through without using CON-
promise Wheels; the only Line running Palace
Broad Gauge Coaches through without char re.
DG-ifyoud esiresprompttime and csrtAinc con
~ncciions, finest scenery on the Continent most
comfortable cars In the world, most magnificent
dining halls and ample time ior meals, and "a.
feet, best, and most comfortable route.--go TO
New York BY the ERIE 4 ATLANTIC 4
GREAT WESTERN HALLWAY.
Tickets by this Line for sale at all Ticket
Offices through the South.
WA n BARR, Gen Pass Agt., Y. Y.
w.B SHATTUC Gen. Sth'rn. Agt. Gin. o.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-11-12

- merinoes, changeable aud
wash Poplins at less than Memphis
prices, at the Cheap Cash Store, by
Chas. Altschul in Batesville, Miss,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-11-12
II THE LADIES.

oNisg TO . claase In the new laws Of the
NJ, We sre fueeeAk z snpounce thstour car
Enterprise ssssksgssa, xk
s.''"''' ''VR%V
, 1870-04-05

dream That She and Tom are only parted for a brief moment, is 10 her
a certainty, and not a form Of expression. She has NOT married AGAIN.
although She IS a rich woman, and has many suitors.
Some of Me prosperity of the Buncote brewery is due to tucmthmg
energy OF Mr.. BlkS He IS now Installed as manager with a IanG>mle
salary. lie only breaks out now on Newyems Day and as he then
takes a weeks holiday to have his spree out, it doesn't interfere with
business Two years after Toms death, Br5s was finishing mp a hard
drmkng-bout a the Eight Bells at SuarfeId. lie had come to the brandy
and soda-Water and penHtence stage and was sitting alone in the bar
Parlour, trying TO smoke. An old man in the costume of helger and
came in and closed the door.
I've been Ieudng along of you, sir said the old man.
Well what do you want 2
why, you see l We been clearing out the big pond close Iongside the
road about arr a mile from Lumpstone; and as l was a ShoveHing out the
mud, clap eyes on something as | thought were a bit of old RAG; and I
teukt up jest to throw taway, and it was jest heavy; and look herer
The old man brought out Of his pocket bundle of wet rag, and laid it
on the table. Brhs united it with fingers trembling with the effect ofbs
late Potations. Why, it's my old masters handkerchief said Biris, as
pale as death; and here s his watch and purse
so it be- said the old man.
Those numbering villains were so hard pressed they had to throw
EN- away
Surely said Giles.
I'm sorry for you, though, said Brks after a pause.
Why, what her l done, srY
You don't think the police will believe your tale of your having
Dear, dear; I hope l sbant get into no trouble
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-02-01

The Fort EDWARD HERES A SELL.
That $4,000, 900 which we a few weeks
ago reported and last week reiterated, as
having fallen into the lap Of Miss Gray,
the Fort Edward milliner, proves to be
huge COAX" an awful sell, a monstrous
hzzle; consequently the girl is not half so
pretty nor so accomplished As she has been
represented to be. We always knew she
was a snarling old thing anyhow. But
she has kicked up an awful dust in the
pantaloons world; has set hearts to palpi-
tating that never palpitated before. The
eyes Of all unwedded masculinity have for
weeks been turned to Fort Edward Dan
Gray, her uncle has been overwhelmed
with letters mone(y)tary and letters Miss
i've. A widow in Connecticut wants one
thousand dollars to keep her clayey tene-
meut in repair till she can reach the shores
Of kingdom come. A firm in Chicago
wants some money also, what for they do
not say, but Uncle Dan thinks they want
1t to spend. a chap way down in Georgia
or Florida, or somewhere in that region OF
unreconstructed alligators, carpet baggers
and gallinippers, wants to marry the dam
sci and asks the old gentleman to intcrcede
for him. In short uncle Dan Gray belong,
TO the correspondence bureau, and is reaI
professor of Belle Letters. Bun the British
consul at New York has knocked the bot
tom out of all her manageable calcula
tons as well as others who had yearning
towards the Fort Edward millincr, by in
sorting a card in the Troy Times, in which
he denies having any knowledge whatevc
of any fortune being left to Miss Gray, ant
that he has never paid her a cent, and tina
he has no doubt the whole story has beer
got up as swindle. This disposes Of tn
whole matter. Who has the next forum
left them in England?
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-02-01

KNOWLEDGE NOT ENoUGH.-Among
all who have sought to render men
moral by teaching them morality, no
one is greater than Socrates. 1t was
his prime doctrine that virtue is teach
able, and day by day for thirty years,
with unwearied patience he went
through the streets, and shop, and
schools, and public assemblies, teach
ing and discoursing upon his favorite
theme. His whole practical aim seems
to have been to make men moral by
giving them clear notions of morality.
Does any one doubt that his instruct
ions must have convinced the intel
lect of those to whom they were Civ
en-? What matchlesS clearness and
subtlety and convincing power do
these instructions still possess 3? And
vet we have no evidence that they
produced the least effect upon the So
cial life of Athens, or the moral con
duct of a single one Of his disciples.
The intellectual effect of the teaching
of Socrates was prodigious. 1t has
reached to our time, and must pene-
trate all coming ages. But it does
not appear that a single person has
ever been changed in his moral bent,
so as to become more virtuOus or less
vicious by it all. 1t is very narrow
reading of history, and very shallow
acquaintance with the heart, which
has not yet taught US that something
more than knowledge is necessary il
order to virtue, that something Other
than light is needful in order to life
Prof. SeeIye's Election Sermon.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-02-01
ORLEANS INDEPENDENT STANDARD

sachusetts; He had been republican for
twenty-five Years, when that gentleman
was chasing fugitive slaves all over that
State. Laughter and clapping OF hands
on the democratic side.) He had been
doing all he could at the Chicago Conven-
ton for the nomination of republican
President when the gentleman from Mas
sachusetts was at the Charleston Conven-
ton voting for jeff Davis. daughter. y
He had voted for the republican party in
1860 when the gentleman from Massachu-
sets was voting for Mr.. Breckenridge of
Kentucky. He knew that gentleman's fac
ulty for getting on the other side when his
| allies deserted him and went over, and he
knew his conviction and conversion was
so sudden that it shamed that of st. Paul.
| (Laughter.) The lightning that blazed ar
Ound him-the focal blaze that Illuminated
his understandings into darkness
the light that shOne from st. Paul, but he
knew that the gentleman was somewhat
| like Peter when he deserted his master
his desertion was so recent that he was
| obliged to curse and swear to make people
| believe that his desertion was genuine
| (Laughter.) SO the gentleman from Mas
sachusetts was obliged to be exceedingly
radical in order to make people believe
that his conversion was genuine. Laugh
ter He understood that the gentleman's
attack was on the gentleman from Ohio
| (Mr. Bingham), but he would probably
have named him, too, only he knew that
he (Farnsworthl had chance to reply.
Mr.. Butler said that his reason was that
he had held the floor by that gentleman's
courtesy, and therefore did not think it
well to arraign him at that time for his
sins. Laughter.
| Mr.. FarnswOrth, continuing his remarks,
reminded the House that Mr.. Butler had
opposed him every time that he tried to in
troduce a bill for the admission of Virginia
and had stated two days before the recess
that the Committee wanted testimony.
Mr. Butler remarked that the evidence
he then wanted was as to the ratification
of the 10Th amendment.
Mr.. Farnsworth said that was most re-
markable, because three days before that
the Secretary of State had notified Con-
gress that Virginia had ratified the 18th
amendment. (Laughter.) 1t was the gen
tleman from Massachusetts who had bar
red the door against Virginia, and would
bar it today but that he knew it to be in
evitable that the bill would pass. In con-
clusiOn he said that if he thought the
House would nOn-concur and refer the
matter to committee of conference he
would vote TO nOn-cOncur, but he was sat
isfied that the House would not, and he
would vote to concur.
After further debate by Messrs. Ward,
Morgan, Cox, Logan and Shanks, Mr..
Farnsworth's motion was agreed to, and
the Senate substitute concurred in by a
strict party vote-Yeas 1856, Nays 81. AT
) o'clock the House adjourned.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-02-01

SUBSCRIBERS TAKE NoTICE.-Wewould
take it as favor if those who have ordered
the Stock Journal, or any other paper with
the Standard, would inform US when they
do not get it, and if they do not we will
punch up the publishers. We have learn
ed of few cases where the Stock journal
failed TO reach those for whom we ordered
it, though these cases have been of rare oc-
currence. We have had some troublewith
the publishers of the New York Weekly.
viii those who have hereafter written us
on the subject write again if they do not
get the Weekly. We want to know if the
publishers of that paper are honest or not
We think they are, but mighty careless
We have l6 copies sent to us, and they
come all right. Other peoples ought to.
With regard to the publishers of the
Western Home, we have little hesitation
in declaring them swindlers. We have
paid for about 40 copies of that thing. and
have y ct to learn of its being sent to the
first one of our subscribers, although we
have written the publishers repeatedly.
About ten days ago we received a line from
them, saying thatthe thing was then being
mailed, and we received one that night.
but our subsc ribers got none. We think
they sent US Oh lrs to blind our eyes so we
would send the m more money, which we
shall not do rich away. Will those who
have ordered that thing send US their names
with the amount they paid, that we may
refund the money, besides refunding the
postage on their letters to us? We arc
sorry to have patronia ed what we regard as
a swindle, but cannot help it. Wea the
one to lose; are out abo ut SIS on them.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-02-01
Death of a Noted Editor,

We have this week 10 record the death
Of Geo. ID. Prentice, for forty years the ed
itor of the Louisville Journal, and one of
the sweetest poets our country has produc-
ed. He had been in poor health for some
months, and finally died at the house of
his son, few miles from Louisville on the
22d Of January, aged GS years. He was
hard worker, and strange as it may seem
tho leading treadmill life OF editing a dali
ly paper, loved his Journal with a love that
was akin TO devotion, while himself and
his paper were in return loved by the whole
southern people, until the states one by
one, mad over their own follies, like plan
cts shot from their proper orbits, wheeled
and threw themselves into the dark vortex
If secession, when the great soul Of Prem
tce, never fully aroused before, came to
the defense of the Union, who threw his
projectiles into the camp Of the traitors till
he 80 paralyzed their actions as to render
nugatory the action of Kentucky in her
corporate capacity, and made the dark
and bloc ground" debatable during the
first three years of the war, and brought on
himself as a consequence the curses, deep
and long continued, Of every traitor in the
country. To his lasting glory be it said
that he stood true to the Union and re-
manned faithful among the faithless Than
he the coniederacy had not a more bitter
enemy nor the Union tirmer friend. He
had three sons in the rebel army, which
was a source of grief and bitterness TO him.
He was a whig of the old school, in the in
terest Of which party the Journal was estab-
lished, and which was both the old and
the New Testament TO the voters of that
organization in the south. His pen was
sharp as a rapier and keen u, a Damascus
blade. When he chose to use sarcasm his
words were blsters, and in controversial
warfare his wit left a ranking wound. Yet
he is the author Of more pleasant saying,
even now floating on the sea Of choic,
things than any American we can name
He was brave as a lion and feared no maj
or set Of men. Neither pistols nor dagger
bad any terrors for him. In the Garlic
days Of the Journal, when politics ran higl
in Kentucky, there was hardly a montl
passed by that he was not called upon b,
some aggrievcd party and forced TO chang
shots with him to settle the atirout From
these street encounters he never Quailed
but was ever ready to swap bullets with an.
one that asked that peculiar civility, a,
consequence Of which accommodatingspir
it he carried many scar to his grave
lie was no duclist-wc think he ncvc
fought one in his life. His ARRAYS wcr
not what are called affairs of "honor," bu
were stand up fights for his rights and i
defense Of his editorial privileges As
poet he ranked high, and his illusions wi
ever bear honorable mention in America
literature His was the fate of most lite
airy men--to die poor, though lie was NJ
in abject poverty. He was the friend
struggling genius, and many is the son an
daughter that sought 20 wilma name an
fame in the republic of letters or in the hi
trionic field, who can boast Of his fricn,
ship and early patronage.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-02-01
STANDARD and HOMESTEAD.

For $3.50 we viii send the Standard and
the New England Homestead to January
l, 1871. The Homestead is large eight
page paper, printed at Springfield, Mass,
price $3.50 a year; it is a splendid paper
in every particular,i is printed weekly. We
make this offer to those who do not now
take it. Send is $3.50 and secure the
Homestead and Standard to January /,
1871.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-02-01
STANDARD and WESTERN HOME.

For s., % we will send the Standard and
Western Home to January /, 1871. The
Western Home is a literary monthly of 16
pages, and has four columns to the page,
is printed at Chicago, H., at 81, 90 year,
but we will let you have it for . cts. pro-
vided you pay one year in advance for the
Standard.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-02-01
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS PRACTICE

In the treatment of Diseases incident to Females,
has placed DIR. DOW at the head of all physi
clans making such practice specially, and en-
ables him to guarantee speedy and permanent
cure in the worst cases of Suppression and all
other Menstrual Derangements from whatever
causes. All letters for advice must contain 81.
Office, No. 9 ENDICoTT STREET, Boston.
N. B.-Board furnished to those desiring to
remain under treatment.
Boston, July, 1868. 29vl
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-02-01
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
The SPRING TERM OF THE
State Normal School at johnson,
WILL RFGIN
"Wednesday Eahr,orv re. 1870

Wednesday, February i6, 1870,
and continue Eleven Weeks. The School has
been IN successful operation for THREE YEARS,
and with the experience of the past. and the in.
creased facilities of the present, it offers the
best of advantages TO those wishing to fit them
selves for teaching.
TUITION free to those needing aid. Ample
facilities for Board or Rooms. Applications
should be made early.
For Catalogue, Board or Rooms, apply to the
Principal, or II. w. ROBINSON,
Sect'y of Trustees.
Johnson, VT Jan. IL, 1870, 3w3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-02-01
Cheap Reading! Coco Reading!
FARMERS SAVE YOUR MONEY!
and STOCK JOURNAL.

STANDARD and STOCK JOURNAL.
The American Stock Journal first
class monthly, containing thirty two large
double column pages devoted to Farming
and Stock Breeding, containing regular de-
partments for the Practical Farmer, Dairy
man, Stock Breeder, Wool Grower, and
Poultry Keeper, &c, &C., Illustrated with
numerous fine Engravings and bound in
handsomely tinted covers. Farmers viii
find this monthly very efficient aid in all
the departments Of Farming and Stock
Breeding. It has a Veterinary Depart
ment under the charge Of one Of the able=t
Professors in the United States, who an
swers through the Journal, free Of charge
all questions relating to Sick, Injured or
Diseased Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine or
Poultry. Thus every Subscriber has
Horse and Cattle Doctor free.
We are now prepared to offer the Amer
lean stock Journal as a free gift for one
year, to all aetr subscribers or renewals TO
the Standard, who shall subscribe immedi-
ately and pay for one full year in advance.
This IS a rare opportunity which the intel
ligent people Of Orleans County and Vi
entity will no doubt duly appreciate
Hand in your subscriptions at once and Sc
cure the Stock Journal free for a year
The Standard must be paid for full year
ahead to secure the Journal Eleven
months in advance viii not answer. All
who want the Stock Journal must order it
when they pay for the Standard, else we
shall take it for granted that they do not
care to have it.. Pay for the Standard to
Jan. 1, 1871, and get She Stock Journal
/ FREE.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-02-01

DEATH OF Gov. URREE.-Gov. Dur
kee of Utah, died in Omahi', January l4th.
He was formerly resident of Barton, was
a clerk in the store of Harry Baxter, whom
he afterwards bought out and went into
trade for himself He afterwards went to
West Charleston, going into trade there
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-02-01
STANDARD and RURAL AMERICAN

For $50 We will send the Standard and
the Rural American to January l, 1871.
The Rural American IS large % page ag-
ricultural monthly, printed in New York
City, at s. 80 year; it IS purely an agri-
cultural journal, and we regard it as unex-
colled byany similar monthly in the coun-
try. Send us $3.50. Ola subscribers as
well as new can have the benefit of this
offer.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-02-01
DR.. Johnson,s Calisaya Bitters,
DEATH TO PIN-WORMS.

DIR. GOULD'S PIN-WORM SYRUP is the
only known remedy for these most Troublesome
and dangerous of all worms that infest the human
system. 1t is also the most effeciual vermifuge
for all other kinds ofworms in children. Purely
vegetable; safe and certain. valuable cathart-
ic, and beneficial TO health. Warranted to cure.
Price IS cts. GEO. C. GOODWIN & CO., Bos-
on, and all druggists. 42m6
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-02-01

The cost of executing Pike, the Hamp-
ton Falls murderer, was S465. The cost of
the gaIlows was about $3.50; sheriff's fees
500; travelling and other expenses Sis.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-02-01

The senteuce of death which was to have
been executed in Chicago upon Daniel
Walsh, for killing his wife, has been com.
muted to imprisonment for life.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-02-01

Governor Marshall of Minnesota. in b;s
Message, says there is cause to apprehepd
Sioux war, which may endanger the from
tier settlements.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-02-01
y. II. Downs Vegetable Balsamic
Elixir,


has no equal foT the speedy cure fCoughs, Colds
Group and Whooping Cough; all lung COM
plants can be cared by the timely use OF this
wonderful Medicine No family should be with
out it. Call for Do,cas Elirir, and take no other.
Henry's Vermont Liniment.
Aninternal as well as external remedy taken
internally, it IS maste. Pain Killer, Pain Curer.
Pain Believer, or Pain Annhilator. Reader, do
not sleep till you get bottle for trial; read full
directions, especially for breaking up a cold.
Henry's Vegetable Worm Lozenges.
Entirely Vegets5le-H Warranted free from Mineral
Poison, perfectly safe and sure to removewor
has been thoroughly tested by thousands OF
families in the United States and Canadas and
is d perfect SUGGESTS pleasant to the taste-a
white sugar drop or lozenge. Children eat them
as readily as candy. The advantage they possess
over any other is, that they require no Physic TO
carry them off. Every mother should keep
box on hand in case of need. Full directions
with each box.
DIR. JOhnson's Calisaya Bitters'
superior combination Of Banks, Roots, and
| Herbs, not hitherto attained by any other man
ufacturer of Bitters.
| Are you suffering with Dyspepsia JaunGlcg.
| Constipation, Loss of Appetite, or any OF lHtu
kindred diseases Then try these BltteTs anu ~
! convinced that they contain RARE MhDlClN'
! AL and CURATIVE VIRTUES, and do notoe
/ long to that class OF "Sops" misnamed "bj-
! ters." Physicians will find them benefcialwhere
/ a powerful Quiniue Tonic is wanted, as they con-
| tain large quantity of the Pure Calisaya Bark.
| If you would have good appetite, and be
| HEALTHY and HAPPY, try bottle of these Bit
tcrs. Price One Dollar per Bottle.
HENRY i CO, Burlington, VI,
35yl Proprietors.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-02-01
. 1T WORKS LIKE A CHARM"

READER
Rennes Pain-Killing Magic Oil cures Headache.
Renne'S Pain-Killing gic Oil cures Toothache
Renne's Pain-Killng Magic OIL cures Neuralgia.
Renne's Pain Killing Magic Oil cures Cholera
Morbus
Renne's Pain-Kiling Magic Oil cures Rheuma-
tsm
Renne's Pain Killing Magic Oil cures Lameness
Renne's Pain-Kiling Magic Oil cures Skin Dis
cases.
Some folks seem to be proud of telling how
"Iame their shoulders are'-of my crick in the
backn-or 81 have got the Sciatica and de-
light in Dragging that nothing can cure me-
lint when we get such lawful folks" TO use
Renne's Pain-Killing Magic Oil, faithfully, we
moi only cure their lameness and charm away
their palms. but we actually take all that kind OF
'sbrag out of them" ard they frankly own up,
and saw, alt works like q charm
Sold by all Druggists, Merchants and Grocers
VIM RENNE, Sole Proprietor and Mannfae-
urer. Pittsfeld. Mass. ly6
Sold by WIN, JoSLYN & SONS. Barton.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-02-01

The deficiency of forests in certain
parts of California is at present at
tracing attention in that State, and
the journals are pressing upon farmers
the necessity of planting walnut, hick-
DRY. orange, and locust trees, asserting
that the crops would yield fair re-
turn for the expenditure. Thus, a
grove of15,000 English walnut trees
In Los Angeles county, one-fourth in
bearing. is reported to yield an aver
age of $50 tree, Or $112,500 in the
aggregate. Beside this, it is asserted
they would affect the climate beneic-
tally. In Egypt, it is said, the con-
strnctlon of the fresh water canal from
the Nile to Ismallia, caused an ancient,
drled-up basin to be covered with veg
citation, and the trees when grown
up, changed the temperature of the
air, and produced heavy rains.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-02-01

A DANGEROUS CoUNTERFEIT.-A
new counterfeit was detected at the
National Bank of Derby Line, last
week, in the form of $40 note on the
National Bank of Commerce, New
York. The note is pretty we'll got
up, but is IA of an inch shorter than
the genuine. The lathe work OF the
vignettes is coarse and imperfect, IN
der a glass. The signatures are print
ed instead of written.-Stdnstedd
Journal.