davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-19

A woman writing in the Ohio Farmer,
who seemsto know whereof she talks. rec.
ommends Teasing as 4 means of preserv-
ing eggs. Here are her words:
when ggs are CREASED, be very partic-
ular to have the coating over the entire
surface, fo'ifit is not, preservation will
not be maze, and it Is here that many have
failed whodo not approve of the greasing
process. Another thing of Importance Is
to keep tie eggs in a moderate and uniform
temperature of atmosphere 1t is better
to have them dry and warm than damp
and colo, bus no state of atmosphere so
soon destroys them As one warm and damp.
[ have never found any kind of coating.
such rs varnishes, 50 good as fresh lard
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-19

Camp meetings will be more numerous
than ever this year.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-19


This superior Horse will stand for the service
OF mares the coming season at
B. Ii. JACkMAN'S Irasbursh.
WEDNESDAYS, and the remainder Of the time
at the Stable of The subscriber, at L. ALBANY.
TERMS SI0,00.
Albany Boy was sired by the famous old Nor
rill horse, is Is years old, a light black color.
stands about is hands high and wtighs 1900 MS
He combines the beauty of form, size. strength
power OF endurance, and speed, which charac,
terlzes the Morrill, horse, and an examination of
his stock will prove to any good Judge of horses
ms excellence in transmitting these qualities to
MS colts invite breeders to examine the horse
ana ms stock at my stables, and will nav the
expenses of such examination if they are not
found equal TO any other family of horses in the
country.
have also in my stable for limited service, a
beautiful four years old Stallion, by Albany Boy,
out OF thoroughbred English mare. He drew
the nrst premium at the Orleans County Fair
last fall. He is of a dark bay color, with black
name and tail
Good pasturing furnished.
JAMES VANCE.
East Albany, May %, 1870. 22tf
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-19

Ithas for years been highly esteemed Ivy all
who have known its merit, and only requires one
trato commend ito the favor Of every one.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-19
STITZEL & UPTON,

iiZEl * UF UN,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
Corner Front and Washington Streets,
PORTLAND OREGON.
General Land Agency for Oregon and Washing
ton Territory.
ESTABLISHED July 1868.
Will attend to the purchase and sale of Real
Estate in all parts of this State and Washington
Territory.
A large amount of Portland City property for
sale
10000 Acres of ch 1ce Farming Lands of ev-
cry description TO- sale, situated in different
parts ofthis state.
Any communications addressed to us inquir-
ing about the Resources of Oregon, price of
land &c, will receive immediate attention.
Best of references can be given. Address
STITZEL & UPTON,
~ Letter Box H, Portland, Oregon.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-19
SOL IGII0R.

This Company offers liberal commissions, and
salary, if preferred. Contracts NAV NAV be made
WIN CHESTER w. CLARK.
- Supt. Agencies in Northern Vt.
Nho Glover, VT.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-19
CAMPAIGN OF 1870.

You will find at their store a new and fine line
of Goods of every description
Look ar their Furniture and Cloth Gilt Band
Curtains.
Ask to be shown their fine Poplins for suits
at y so cents per yard, and other Dress Goods
and the very best assortment of
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-19
W hite Goods.

See their Ladies' Baskets, Reticules, Printed
Skirts, Shawls and CSterling Spool Thread.D
Good Providers enquire for Flour Pork, Lard
Fish, Ham, Triple and Tea.
BRING the cash or good barter, purchase, pay
and be happy.
Barton Landing, VT, Nav Is. 1870.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-15
CREsco. Howard County Iowa,, March Is, 1870.

MARSH Docorah, Iowa taa saes4 80 - ~ 49,
regards working tho Marsh Harvester that bought
your agents. Ceso would that three
bound heavy grain twelve
per day will do tho hadag bald
Marsh take other gilt
Respectfully yours, % ts'Oh AS: . ENSHAp',rl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-15

Neat Markets.
COLLINS, G. w. 4 CO. mcar the Post OF.
flee.
WEBER 4 DeNOYELLES adjoining the
Bakery. See card.
Milliners.
AMES, Mrs. As. over ClsnasAer's Drug
Store.
DONAHUGH, Mrs. J. +. corner opposite
Court House. See adj
GAMBIA, Miss II. A. next door to tho
Post O6icc. Soc nd.
SHUTTLEWORTH. Mrs. c. L. next door
to the Bank. E
GRAY, JULIA. See ad. HI
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-15
A Book for the Million,
1l!y;|;IIgI siy{IIl3

A PRIVATE COUNSELLOR TO THE MAR
"A RED or those about to marry, male
female, In all that pertains - the physiological
mysteries and revelations Of the sexual system,
with the latest discoveries In producing and pre-
venting offspring, how to preserve the complexion
In all its attrsctiveness and beauty, &C., &c.
This l. an interesting and important work Of over
two hundred pages, written In plain language, with
numerous engravings, and contains all that vAlua-
Die Information that every person who Is married
contenlplates marriage OUGHT to have, yet which
80 few really possess. 1t unravels mysteries aud
dscloses secrets that everybody should know still
It IL book that ought TO be kept under lock aud
key, and not laid carclessly about the house. It
embraces everything OH the subject Of the genera
tive system that Is worth showing aud much that
is not published In any ether work
This invaluable work will be sent to any one
Gree Of POSTAGE on receipt Of Fifty cents.
Il Address: DR.. Butts Dispensary, No. IL, North
Eighth Street. st. Louis. Mo.
Notice to the afflicted and Unfortunate
Before receiving treatment from any Of the no
torious QUAcEsof this or any other place who adj
vertise In the public papers, or using any Of the al
most numberless QUAck REMEDIES, carefully peruse
DR.. Butts work No matter what your disease Is,
or now deplorable your condition, remember that
while It costs YOU Fifty cents to have II with its val
liable inform ton, It may cost you, as it has many
life Ut hopeless misery, and regret not to have It.
DR.. Butts can be consulted personally or by mail
on any OF the diseases mentioned in his work.
Office, No. II, North Eighth st., between Market
and Chestnut, st. Louis, Mo. l3s-lO
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-15

SVVN"SVVs
BROWN Il NILES, south End OF Brick
Block. See ailvt.
J u. CAWARD. Sec advt.
PLATT l. O'MALLEY, opposite the Mnns-
field House. See advt.
WHITE, CLINTON l. WHITE North end
OF Brick Block. See nd. @
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-15
Tile Iona Plain Dealer
Business Directory.

Cards in the classified list Of trades will
cost 81 for each line for one year.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-15
Timber For Sale.

/ Tho undersigned has few acres Of
choice young timber for sale, cheap for
cash. For particulars call upon, or nd
dress, ELIJAH MURRAY,
AMI New Oregon, Iowa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-15

MANSFIELD HOUSE. See card.
EMPIRE HOUSE. See card.
FARMERS HOUSE. South side Of Mark.
ct street, by II. Owens.
FARMERS RETREAT, near the Elcva.
tor. by II. RILEY.
WEBSTER HOUSE, corner Elm and
High SITS.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-15

Having gone east to purchase their stock of
Fall and Winter goods, have secured the SER
vices of Mr.. G. E. !TUTTLE to superintend
the sale of their Summer stock which will
be sold at cost for cash to make room for
VIEW GOODS
=. 49, EEE4r
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-15
1000 ILLUSTRATIONS.
$4,000 REFERENCES,
A FAMILY RECORD
AND
FAMILY ALBUM.

THIS GREAT WOk X contains
n storehouse Of information that can only
reach thesmind through the eye. Its illus
trations carry ono back to the most import
ant era Of the world, and are of themselves
comprehensive review Of the Scriptures,
representing the most interesting Views,
Characters, Symbols, Historical Events,
Landscape Scenes, Antiquities, Costumes,
ETC., etc. They attract the eye, correct err
roncous impressions, awaken new thoughts,
and furnish clearer views Of Divine Truth.
As help to parents, ministers, and Sab
bath-school teachers in fulfilling the duties
Of their separate and high vocations-and
TO all others to whom immortal souls are in
trusted--this splendid pictorial volume
cannot be overestimated. 1t is the
Best Edition for the Family,
Most Valuabl for the Student,
Most Instructive for the Teacher,
Most appropriate for the Child,
Most Useful for the Minister,
Most Interesting for tho Farmer,
Most Elegant for the Parlor,
Most Profitable for the Study.
The Pictorial Family Bible
contains m unusually large range Of Sta
tistical, Tabular, Chronological, and Gem
ealogical matter. 1t is printed on excel
lent paper, from clear and open type. in
one large and handsome quarto volume,
and is bound in the most durable and at
tractive manner, while the prices are suf-
6ciently low to place it within cverybody's
reach.
Experienced A z Q N t. wanted
throughout the country for its sale, with
whom liberal arrangements will be made.
An opportunity of equal premise is rarely
or never presented.
MINISTER'S, TEACHERS, STUDENTS, FARM
ERs, YOUNG MEN AND woNEx-these who
would meet with the most profitable Of all
employments-are invited to correspond
with us with view to I'M agency. Not a
few such are now averaging from $4,000 to
| $1,000 annual profit in its sale. There is a
great want for the book and rich field Of
fcred, while it will elevate the spiritual
condition by constant contact with and con-
versations upon its beautiful and eternal
| truths.
Canvassers On the Number
Plan will be furnished the work in about
fifty parts ct IS cents each-a handsome
illustration in oil to accompany each part.
This plan is very popular in cities.
AGENTS OK THE TESTAMENT PLAN will
be furnished the work in fine bindings
This is also quite popular and profitable in
cities and large towns.
| We are also the publishers of PorrER's
STANDARD EDITIONS Of Family, Pulpit,
Pocket and Photograph Bibles and Tesla.
ments-more than Two Hundred different
styles-so we'll known everywhere for their
accuracy of text, beauty Of finish, and GU.
rability Of binding. Always ask for Pot.
ter's Standard Editions, and get the best
Catalogues containing styles and prices fur.
nished on application.
For Circulars containing full descrip'
ton Of THR PICTORIAL FAMILY BIBLE
and terms to Agents, address Petter's Stand
ard Bible and Testament House,
John Z. Potter 4 Co.,
! Publishers,
| GA and GIT SaME0xM street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Or, GoOdspeed + Co.,,
26-ll. Chicago, Illinois.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-15

Farm For Sale. -
Consisting Of 100 acres, all fenced, 10
improved. Good stream Hf living wate1is
dwelling, well stable and Granary. Sits.
atcd two miles north Of Cresco, tHt.'as
Enquire at this Office. est.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-15
Physicians.

Real Estate Dealers.
KIMBAIL + FARNSNORTH, At the Danl
See nd.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-15
Confectionery

Dry-Goods Dealers.
BROWN l. NILES. See adj.
MILF, JOHN, West side Of Elm street.
klPF, w. ID. south side Of Market St.
Sec a6.
CAWARD. ]. d. first door south Of the
Brick Block.
PLATT 4 O'NIALLEY, opposite the. MAJ MS
field House. Sec nd.
SAMSON, c. b. south side Of Market
Street. See ad.
WHITE, CLINTON T. WHITE, No. SBrich
Block.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-15
Produce Dealers

Produce Dealers.
HUNTING, BEN. Red WarehOuse..-
Dealer In all kinds Of Produce, Pork,
Hides, Pclts and Furs.
BEADLE 4 SLEE, Elevator Office with
K. Marsh, ON Market street.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-13

Something more than one year ago, the
attentionso of our readers was called to our
educational column in the Herald and
Tribune. i AT that time not a single news
paper in the State except the Memphis
Post, had given any special attention to
the subject of education. Many of our
teachers felt that a subject of such impor-
lance, should not be entirely overlooked,
especially at a time when the school law
was in great peril. Many a time too, we
felt very sensibly the sting of the reproach-
es heaped upon us on account of our igno-
rance, by those who did not understand
how scanty were the means that had been
afforded our people for the acquisition of
even the elements of an education. Our
lawmakers had looked after everything
apparently, but the education of the COM
mon people. The doctrine that the poor
man should be educated as well as the
rich, was very unpopular. Laboring men
were kept in ignorance, and labor was con-
sidercd disreputable. Under such circum-
Stances schools could not reach those who
needed them worst. Often when hearing
men who had enjoyed fine educational ia
%cilities. speak rep~roachfully of the igno-
rance of our people, a feeling of indigna-
ton arises against those who had it in their
power, but did nothing to afford facilities
for the education of the common people.
The newspaper, the peoples teacher, has,
in Tennessee, become SO entangled in party
politics, that the school house has beer
sadly. shamefully neglected.
Such thoughts gave rise to the idea of
an educational column in a country news
paper. What success has attended the
effort we shall let others decide. We have
received many very encouraging letters
from some of the most distinguished edu-
gators of the country, for which we are,
indeed. very thankful. We are under
many obligations also to the teachers of the
comfy for such encouragement as we had
not anticipated. Believing them to be
anxious and willing to promote the inter-
ests of education among the people, we
still look to them for aid in bringing about
a more healthy public opinion respecting
common schools.
Upon our efforts depends tie success of
the County System. Now, when many are
dcspairing of success, is the time to work
the harder. If we can do anything to null
tiply the number of our schools or increase
their efficiency we ought to do it. Let us
reason together in the Teachers Meetings
and gather strength by mutual help.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-13
LIVE TEACHERS.

We can never have a school system so
long as we have lifeless and careless teach
ers in the schools. We want live teachers
whose souls are in the work. Too many
teach for money, because they think that
money is the great object to be gained in
life. Teaching is an honorable calling if
We will make it SO. 1t is just like any
thing else, it requires work and thought to
succeed. Those who dream away the
hours in the school room, need not expect
to make money, or gain a reputation either.
Such things do not come by chance. Our
teachers do not read-do not study their
profession-they are not posted In the
great educational reforms of the day
they do not know what is going on in our
own or other countries. Educational Jour
nails are published in almost every State
newspaper in many localities devote espe-
cial attention to education, but how much
do IL teachers read? Many have never
read an educational Journal, never exam
ined a work of any kind OIL teaching
never gone a step beyond what is found in
the school books. Better methods of
teaching than was prevalent twenty years
ago, they know nothing about.
Our teachers must post themselves. 1t
will not do for the school to be dnnOyed
by lazy, lifeless teachers who attempt to
pass in idleness or sleep the time that
ought to be spent in se~lf-culture. We. as
teachers, must be about our business and
strive to be abreast of the times, so that
we can infuse life into the cause of educa-
ton which, at this particular time, is won
d~erfully neglected by our people. A few
dollars spent for good books on teaching,
will bring a rich reward. The standard
of education in our country must be elcva-
ted and the teachers are the very persons
to do this. Let US then help the cause by
bringing our efforts to bear on the subject.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-13
Attempt at Horse Stealing and
Assassination.

On Friday night last, Nathaniel w.
TAYLOR, son of Hon. n. G.. Taylor, of Car
ter county, discovered a man in the act of
leading a horse from his fathers barn-yard
and suSpccting that he was a thief, took up
II piece of plank and placed himself in a
position where. the man would be compell-
ed to pass him. When he had arrived
close enough, young Taylor halted him de-
handing what he was doing there, to which
he received a rough aud defiant reply
Mr.. Taylor Immediately struck him over
the head with the piece of plank, but IN
fortunately only with the fiat side, which
only staggered him. Recovering himself
he rushed on Mr.. Taylor, as that gentle
man was advancing to deliver another
blow, with such force as to knock him
down. Planting a knee on each of MIR.
Taylor's arms, he pinioned him to the
ground, drew a huge knife and struck him
a powerful blow with it in the breast
Fortunately for Mr.. Taylor, he had num-
Der of letters and a blank book an inch
and a half thick in his breast pocket,
which shielded him, or the stab would
have cost him his life, as the knife passed
entirely through the papers and book,
making an indentation on the inside cover.
Mr.. Taylor called for help, and a colored
woman arrived Just as the villain was in
the act of delivering another blow with
the knife. Believing assistance was at
hand, the scoundrcl fed, and nothing more
was heard from him until Sunday night
last, while young Taylor was returning
from Carter's depot, where he had been to
meet his father, with a horse. When they
bad arrived within a mile of home, the
father riding aud the son on foot a few steps
behind him, a man stepped from behind a
tree and hurled a huge stone at them
Young Taylor Immediately recognized him
as tue same man who had attacked him on
Friday night, and drawing a small pocket
pistol, he snapped il at him, but the pistol
mis- ed fire. The villain ran and young
Taylor pursued, firing three shots with
his pistol, but probably without effect rs 1T
was night and the pistol a small one. The
would-be assassin escaped into a cedar
thicket where further pursuit was useless
What motive the villain had in making
the second attack. is not known. But his
lurking about Mr. Taylor's premises, so
long, is sufficient to excite apprehensions
of u determination on his part to commit
some attrocious deed before leaving lie
is described as a stout, heavy-set man,
very active, with great muscular power
He wore heavy black whiskers, and is al
together as ugly a customer as n would
wish TO meet.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-13
Fer State Legislature.

We are authorized and requested to an
nounc Col. THOMAS III. REEVES as Il
candidate for Representative of Washing
ingto county in the next Legislature.
Election on Sth of November next.
We are authorized and requested to an
Oun the name of JOHN ID. REEVES,
as a Independent candidate for Represen-
tative from Washington County, in the
next Legislature. Election Sth of Nov.
We are authorized and requested to an
nOunce the name OF SAMUEL HICKS, as Il
candidate to represent Washington Coun-
ty in the mex Legislature.
We are authorized and requested to an
nounce JAMES y. WEST as il candidate to
represent Washington County in the next
Legislature of the State.
We are authorized and requested to an
nOuncc the name of DIR. l.. F. HYDER, of
EliZabethton. Is a candidate to represent
the counties of Carter and johnson i'll the
next Legislature of the State.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-13
EDUCATIONAL DOCUMENTS.

Gen. John Eaton. jr., U. S. Commits
sioner of education, has placed US under
many obligations to him for valuable doc
uments. We shall not soon forget the
noble effort that Gen. Eaton made in Ten
nessee for the establishment of a school
system while he was acting as Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction. His report,
the first ever made in the State, is a work
of which any man may well be proud
The address on the relation of the Nation
al Government to Public Education, de-
liyered before the National Teachers As
ISOLATION, at Cleveland, Ohio, is n of
the most suggestive documents that We
have read on the subject of a National
system of education. and at once establish
es the fact that Gen. Eaton is eminently
qualified for the discharge of the response
BILE duties of .. S. Commissioner of edu-
CdtiOu. = - -r~r L
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-13
Fer State Senate.

We are authorized and requested to an
nounce DR.. VIM. r.. SEWER as a candi-
date for the State Senate i'm the first Sem
atorial dist let.
We are authorized and requested to an
nOunce the name of 90. >. X. n. PATTON
IA a candidate for the State Senate, SUBJ
ject TO the decision of the Republican con-
ventiOn which meets at EliZabethton on
Friday the 14th inst.
we are authorized and requested to an
nOunce JOHN WELSH. of Sullivan county
as a candidate for State Senate in the next
Legislature, subject to the decision of a
Republican Convention.
We are authorized and requested to an
nOunce Capt. L. III. EASLEY. as Il candid
ate for the State Senate, III the next Lee
gislature. subject to the decision of q Re-
publican Convention.
We are authorized and requested to an
nOunce III. X. Campbell, of Carter Coun-
ty. a candidate for the State Senate from
this Senatorial District, at the coming
election.
FeUop Citizens of The First
Senatorial District:
Having been called upon by a number
of friends from each of the counties con-
stituting the district, | myself
as Il Republican candidate to represent
your interests in the Senate of our State,
subject to no convention.
JOHN S. SNODGRASS.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-13

EVERY SATURDAY for October 8 IS
peculiarly rich in both Pictorial and bit
|erary attractions. 1t contains, from dd-
Fance sheets, a spirited Ode on the Pro
eiamatiOn of the French Republic, by a:
Swinourne an excellent story called
The Dominie's Sons :" able Editorial
articles on the European War. and other
fholee miscellaneous reading.
Its Pictorial Contents include fine por-
fraltsOf Gen. Won Steinmetz, Gen. Trochu'
fnd NJ. Theirs some superb War Pictures
"a Charge of French Cuirassiers, French
urcos, German L~andwehr, Franc-Tireurs'
lnging the Marseillaise, and a fine two
age picture representing The Crisis
ringing up the Guns. A two-page sup
ementaccompanies this number OF Ecery
@urtay, containing a remarkably good
lglpal Map of Paris, which indicates a
pndred and fifty of the most interesting
P'qresO of the city-the principal Avenues
IuTehes, Palaces, Railway Stations
,eges, etc. This Map is just now of the
test interest and it is so large and so
lly executed as to be Of permanent