davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-26
The Baby on the Other Side.

Who took him on the other side?"
\ pair of soft blue eyes, full of tender
ness and tears, looked up into mine. Sor-
row lay on the lips that asked me.
"On the otherside What do you mean,
my darling?" and 1 looked at the child.
Baby, | mean" The little ones voice
trembled "He was so small and weak,
and had to go all alone. Who took him
on the other side?"
Angels" l answered, as steadily as
could speak, for the child's question moved
me deeply. Lowing angels, who took him
up tenderly, and laid his head softly on
their bosoms, and sang to him sweeter
songs than he had ever heard in this world. "
But every one will be strange to him.
I'm afraid he'll be grieved for mother, and
nurse, and me-"
No, dear. The Savior, who was once a
baby in this world, is there; and the an
gels who are nearest to Him take all the
little children who leave our side, and love
and care for them just as if they were their
own. When the baby passed through to
the other side, one of the angels held him
by the hand all the way, and he was not in
the least afraid and when the light of
heaven broke upon his eyes, and he saw
the beauty of the new world into which he
had entered, his little heart was full of
gladness. The Lord, who tenderly loves
little children, who took them in his arms
and blessed them when he was on earth.
who said that their angels do always be-
hold the face of Ny Father is more care
full of the babes who go to Him than the
tenderest mother could possibly be-"
"I'm so gladP said the child; "and it
makes me feel so much better. Dear ba-
by [ didn't know who would take him
on the other side."- Selected.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-26
Care For The Swine.

Althouh we have repeatedly urged up
on our trbnds the importance of caring fol-
those mok abused of our animals. the
swine, thee Is still great negligence OBJ.
served in heir management There is nc
excuse il the often made remark that
pigs low dirt and filth, - for it is not in
a great MEASURE true. The hog while tax
ing great comfort in roofing over a ma
nure pile, viii from preference if given the
opportunity, choose a clean and comfort
able locality for nest. If they are con
fined in pens, there should be thrown tc
them libtral supply Of sods and weeds
and cleaI nesting place should be pro
vided. Among the rural population, prob
ably no NEAT is eaten so generally as pork
and every rare should be exercised in Sc.
curing a hsalthy and wholesome supply.
At this season, we believe in pasturing
swine in the apple orchards. They stil
the soil thoroughly about the trees, destroy
many nox Gus insects, and eating the
windfalI fruit prevent the propagation o
the injurious codling moth.-Farmer.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-26
Care of Horses Leqs.

Fewnen who handle horses give proper
attentn to the feet and legs. Especially
is this he case on the farms. Much time
is speD of morning rubbing, brushing
and sDothing the hair on the sides and
hips, ht at no time are the feet examined
and ptPerly cared for. Now, be it known
that iithis six thousand year old world Of
ours, se feet of horse need more care
than tie body. They need ten times as
much-io- in one respect they are almost
the entire 1orse. All the grooming that
can be dor won't avail anything, if the
horse is toced to stand where his feet will
be filthy. In this case the feet will be
come disotered. and the legs will get bad
ly out of K, and with bad feet and bad
legs thereis not else of the horse fit for
anything Stable prisons generally, are
terribly sCere on the feet and legs of hors-
es, and utess these buildings can afford a
dry oomwhere a horse can walk around,
lie down c roll over, they are not half so
healthy ad comfortable to the horse as
the pastur, and should be avoided by all
good hostlrs In the country World
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-26
Domestic Recipes.

WHITE MOUNTAIN CAKE.-Four eggs
well beaen, with two cups and half OF
white sugar, one heaping cup of butter, one
cup of sour milk, one teaspoonful of van
lila, one lemon, heaping cup of raisins
whole without stoning, half cup of can
died orange peel and citron sliced, half a
cup of almond meats sliced. 1t is a deli
cious cake, and this amount will make two
common sized ones.
WAFER PUDDING.-One table spoonful
of -four, two ounces of butter, two eggs, a
quarter Of a pint of milk, and lemon.
Beat the butter to cream, sift the flour in
gradually, pare and finely mince the rind
only of the lemon, and the eggs, yolks and
whites well beaten, to the milk, and mix
all thoroughly. Bake in well-buttered
saucers for twenty minutes, serve with sift,
ed sugar. Care must be taken that the
oven is not too hot.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-26
Summer Care of Younu Trees

writer IN the Germantown Telerraph
makes the following suggestions on this
subject: Please let me say one word for
the young and tender fruit trees. The
season OF tran>plantin- ha- passed. and
many man has paid out lis perhaps hard
earned money for trees, which he is in
hopes in the future will either crafty his
own palate or members of his family. or
perchance repay with interest the money
and labor he has expended on them. A
goodly share of the above described per
sons will be disappointed in their expecta-
tions. As the writer of this has set hun
dreds Of trees, extending through period
of more than twenty-five years, and ALWAYS
with the best success and almost no loss.
he has perhaps on this account more often
noticed the failure of others than he other
wise would. How many there are that
take pains to buy and set trees; then.
thinking their part done, wait for Dame
Nature to do the rest. Now, to all this
class | would ask the question, why not do
just so by your corn? Get good seed, fit
your ground, plant it well, then let the sun
and rain mature the crop. Why trouble
yourself to cultivate and care for the grow
ing corn? Perhaps they may say, expert
ence teaches them that there is more in
cultivation and caring for the crop than
putting it in. Well, just so it is with the
young fruit trees. Have you set an or
chard young trees either last fall or this
spring? Let me tell you that your work
is but half done. Don't wait another week,
if you have done it, but see to it that they
are mulched Immediately. By mulching
| mean the placing from two to four bush
els of coarse manure around each tree, di-
rectly on the surface Don't let it quite
touch the body of the tree, but place it in
a circle extending from two to three feet
all around the stem. If you have not the
manure, straw, leaves or even muck will
answer. fyOur tree has been well set
this will almost insure its life, and a good
healthy growth. Without this mulch it
may live, but is almost as likely to die.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-26
Summer Care of Hogs.

We believe one of the reasons why
so many fail in realizing what they
might from their swine herds is, that
they devote too much attention to the
corn field, and too little to the hog pas
ture. In their eagerness to produce an
abundance of feed for their hogs in
autumn and winter, they are negligent
in providing them with sufficient food
during the earlier portions of the year.
Hogs that are stinted during the sum
mer will not take on fat readily on the
approach Of cold weather. A good
healthy growth should be kept up all
the season. Now, the truth is an acre
of clover to be fed off in June is worth
more in making pork than an acre of
corn that is to be fed off in November.
The first can be produced by little la
Dor, while the latter is only raised at
the expense of patient and continued
toll. The granting hog delights in fat
pastures no less than the bleating lamb
and the lOoing COW. Pure, cold water
is as grateful to the one as to the other.
In fact, the hog has greater need of it
than either Of the other animals, because
he requires bath every day,and would
take it, too, if he had the facilities.
August is ordinarily hard month for
hogs. The hog pasture, unless it is of
unusual size, is likely to become short
and much Of the ground rooted over.
The soil is often parched; the vegeta-
ton dried up; the water scarce, and
nothing abundant but heat and flies.
AT such a time, of all times, the hog re-
qures attention. A crop of peas, even
If sown at this late day, will be ripe
In the month of August. Two bushels
sown broadcast on an acre of well pre-
pared land should produce at least 80
bushels of shelled peas, to say nothing
! OF the pods and vines. For growing
swine in the warm season of the wear
there are few kinds of food that will
compare with peas. They do not need
to be harvested, the hogs will do that,
will eat them, if they are not too dry,
stalks, leaves and all. If peas will form
less fat than corn, they will produce
more flesh; and that is what is wanted
at the period that precedes fattening.
They are easy to raise where the soil
and climate are suitable for them; do
not exhaust the soil like most crops,
and come in at just the time they are
most needed. In England, where it is
impossible to raise corn, farmers rely
largely on peas to fatten their hogs :
while in Canada where they can raise
very fair corn, they hold that more
food can be raised from an acre of peas
than from an acre of corn.-Prairie
Farmer.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-26
Prayer.

As question OF philosophy, l much sus-
pect that philosophy as shallow and insult
ticient which runs counter to the native
instincts of the soul. Philosophy objects
that prayer is founded in low, anthropo-
morphic views of God. What if it should
appear that the current philosophy itself
is guilty, and that in a far greater degree,
of precisely the same fault? that the view
of God which that philosophy assumes is
the least adequate, the most crude and I'M
philosophical of the two? For is it not a
mechanical view of divine methods and
operations? 1t regards God as meehan-
ician; the world as a machine. which once
set agoing, obeys with automatic regular
ity the impulse impaired to 1.-THE law its
constitutional admits of no change 1t
places God afar off, apart from the world,
which he governs by its own mechanism,
interfering only to repair and adjust when
the mechanism is out Of gear. Is it not
more philosophic to think of God as the
immanent, all present Source of life, and
the universe as the manifestation of that
life? to think of aim, not as apart from
his works, but as a Spirit pervading and
possessing them and us-He in us and we
in Him-and prayer as the felt contact of
our spirit with his? If this view is the
true one, then the question whether God is
exorable is already answered. We may
boldly say that every genuine prayer af-
fects the Deity in proportion to the faith
that is in it. Every genuine prayer is a
positive force in the universe of things
The eternal will-the axis of creation
bows and dips to human entreaty. The
world of spirits, subsisting and centered in
God, is moved by it as the sea is moved by
whatever stirs within its depths. The mo-
ton may not reach to the outward, visible
result which the prayer contemplates. 1t
may want the requisite force for that con-
Summation. But every prayer, in proper
ton to the force that is in it. tends to that
result. And the force that is in it is the
measure of faith which inspires it; which
works in it and by it. Faith is the hold
we have of the Godhead. Faith is a power
which sways Omnipotence. 1t is no fig
ure of speech no oriental exaggeration,
when Jesus says, of we have faith, all
things shall be possible to you" 1t is i'm
possible to set any limit to this power We
may say, without irreyerence, that God is
constrained by it; inasmuch as itself is
divine. In this sense it was said, "The
Spirit itself maketh intercession for us. -
The Spirit prays-God acting on God
Rer. Dr. Hedqe.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-26
The Bible and our Schools.

The great Bible question which aroused
and agitated Cincinnati has been settled
at the late election, when the friends Of
the Bible were victorious.
The people of our land have need only
to be aroused to attention and action Oh
this subject, in order to preserve intact the
christianity of our institutions; for while
immigrants come to us in the knowledge
that the largest liberty of conscience is al
lowed, they know as we'll that we are a
christian people, and therefore they should
not presume to destroy the ground work OF
christian society, and this is nearly accom-
plished when the Bible is no longer to be
found in our schools.
Let every christian stand as a sentinel
to guard this ark of our faith and hope
the Bible.-Daily Netos.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-26
Character Showinu Itself.

i have known hypocrisy, treachery, pride,
malice and lust assume the opposite SEM
blance of saintship, fidelity, Iowliness, be-
nevolence and chastity. But it is painful
to keep the bow of nature long bent; its
elasticity will struggle to have It restored ;
and a skillfIl discerner, at the time of such
between real character and the acting of
a part. For when nature dictates. the
whole man speaks; all is uniform and con-
senting in voice, mein, motion, the turn of
each feature, and the cast of the eyes,
But when art is the spokesman, and that
nature is not altogether suppressed, the
turn Of the eye may contradict the tongue,
and the muscles of the face may counteract
each other in their several workings.
S, ID. BROOKE.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-26
NUMBER 80.

Watch your cows as to flesh and
Weld. Don't let them fall off in either.
They must have change of pasture
from time to time, before the grass is
gnawed down too closely, If you are
pinched for pasturage, begin to soil
them with green clover, orchard grass,
corn stalks, or, in fact, any fodder of a
succulent nature. See, too, that your
live stock is supplied with a plenty of
good water-a fresh running brook is
better than a standing pool, but it is
not every farm that has it.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-26

Anybody can run it. The feed can be raised
or lowered for light or heavy work.
No more bother with the old style shuttle
with Its crude, incouyenient and difficult tension
adjustment, produced by threading through i
row OF holes, attended with veXing uncertainty,
great expense of time, and breaking thread.
The Improved Shuttle admits of being instant
ly adjusted by the inexperienced with any de-
gree of tension required for sewing ANYTHING
from LFATHER to ONE THICKNESS OF
TISSUE PAPER, (see samples.) These Ma
chimes make the Lock Stitch alike on both sides
OF the york, are large, strong and roomy, and are
supplied with extra cloth plate and leather nee
dies, for sewing leather, if desired
Their superior workmanship, style of finish,
durability, speed, and power, running Stiller and
easier than other shuttle machines, attract the
attention and elicit the admiration of machinists
and mechanics everywhere. This, and the fact
that it is almost impossible to make them break
the thread or miss stitch commends them 10
the general favor of all.
If you desire to secure the best Shuttle Ma
chine in Market don't fail to see them before
purchasing.
Price, with cover, lock and key, hemmer, cor
der. three braiders, and usual outfit, $50, and
same Machine with button hole and oyerseam-
ing movement combined, SIS.
Also the Gold Medal Machine, universally
acknowledged to be the best double threader IN
market. with hemmers to turn both ways and
any width, $40 to SIS also the best OF single
threaders with steel movements ana well hnlsh-
ed, at reasonable prices, and warranted. All
Machines hereafter sold by me or my agents Will
be furnished with SELF ADJUSTING NEE
DIES, invented by the undersigned, for which
patent is pending.
On exhibition and for sale at J. n. Eeoster's
Daguerrean Rooms, Barton, and at the resi-
dence of Henry Dudley, Greensboro, VT.
Agents wanted in the Counties of Orleans,
Essex, Lamoille and Caledonia.
Orders by mail promptly attended to and sat-
isfaction guaranteed.
F. P. CHENEY, Glover, VT,
Manufacturers Agent
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-26

An exchange says: "To make a white
wash that will not rub off, mix up half a
pailful of lime and water take half pint
of flour and make starch of it, and pour
it into the whitewash while hot. Stir it
well and apply as usual"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-26

We sometimes hear men speak of such
a person being perfect. think that there
is only one place for the perfect men of
this world. They should either be in heav-
en- or lunatic asylum. Ward
Becker.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-26

ue'aerat Land Agency TOR 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 ofPortland City property for
sale.
100000 Acres of cf DICE Farming Lands of ev-
cry description fo' sale, situated in different
parts of this state.
Any communications addressed to us inour-
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, 1870-07-26

10 keep tools from rusting, cover them
with lard and resin melted together-th
parts lard, one part resin.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-26
w A r LIN G

This is to notify all persons against trusting
my son, Frank P. Hunt, as l shall pay no debts
of his contracting, but shall claim his wages.
DANIEL r. HUNT.
Barton, July 20, lS70-29wS
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-26

When you want friends is the time to
find out if you have any.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-26
SEWING lL1CHINE FOLKS
LOOK HERE 4!
SIMPLER THAN ANY sINGLETHRRADER

The American Button Hole Overcoming and
Sewing Machine Company, Philadelphia. have
produceu anew Shuttle Sewing Machine which is
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-26

Be gentle and indulgent to all--be not
SO to yourself
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-07-26

Plow deep.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-07-26

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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-07-26
FACTORY roISr

Ltss weoG pas .flsndid oee TT haying.
sa~ picte,.isnes hAs bosu placed Ia front
4 g,en chafeh.
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-07-26

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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-07-26

AlSHss oaoya, Wis, Jaly u. $50.
Mk Etggua ipar paper has found ne uas 10
ihs ~ssi. ASa Il does mse good 70 read il pages.
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