davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-01-15

RED woman; that 10 N matters relating to tt1
separate properly and her separate c2nsracts shs
nay suo And % aned, p :esd aud oo tup!esded, sad
IN esefJ feSptct b entitled to aud be subject to
rre same legal rights A:d remedies As II sne nefc
unmarried: nor shall sny tcindes Of het husbsnd
~ pAry Nlth beF be aeces1ary In auy action
hfpt9nt bJ her or Gzatnst fes in matters relating
10 her tepaate property, or aralrg ont OF her sop
| arate ooptrset&
| AneR coloIv bar been formed tn 6}stN. It "a
composed Of Gt~man4 from Wurtembu1g, who.
under tho 1esder.h1c ot E1ders Hon nan and Hhr-
t,g. hara forned q society cr church calIed "Tas
Friends Of Jerusalem" n "Ths Temple" anu
Bettled upon the rita formerly occupied oJ Eioet
Adam& Tho acct nuGbers shout 8 900 in Wur-
iembu1g, aid about 800 ID scu>nectady, II. r.,
and = few Ia Waee!tng, Va. They naro already
about 100 OF their number settled II J6o. caipha.
and Beirut aud o1her1 will coma when ttSy eau
be azsuled Of employment It thear raspscslve
tradeA. EoAt Of them are skilled Wofkuau. TEo
Am1tc1n families AEe established 1t CAtpha. The
members OF the aect no all prudent, hard-wo:k-
ting mtn AID wuGen, and determined to avoid the
rock % which the AdIns colony 1t Ja0A Hsa
wrecked. They expect tbs millennium so9u. but
tntetd to wort At theft trades TIL the personal
reign Of Cansr actually commences.
A Boston correspondent OF the New Bedford
Atreury SAYS there Il very great depre4son exlss-
tDs at suvera1 Of our whaling porta. Province.
towr, Boaton, sa!eu, Beverly, and dewourJpolt
Eetttd o6s the past ye81 of tsoo, ,ooo- The New
buIJpoft ntet Is about WtIndea sfngt Il being
doubtful whether any whaling nees will be lifted |
at that port this year. Macy vessels would DO |
1afen from The whaling boalneas II there WAS |
nsrket for item, bat those susao!e for the nahus
bukinees are the only ones thst sell The VESSELS
from the Ahoye-named ports were all bnt exciu- |
bfgely con0ned to Alanuc cruising. II IS not |
hta1ed whether their Withdrawal II oNtcE to the |
lack OF Wha1es or the condition OF the oil Market
California must be an uuwho1eaone place for
II xaiteou7e landlords, II We may bei!sva tha fol-
lowing, from correspondent Of tue Utica Htrdd;
Eva.s, 100, like lts slsser cities, his had Its
record Of blood. It has IT. tragedy 70 ts. and to
helo n:ake mp it, coming h1ztoE5-sno lise. we
trust, not to be sgaln repeated. Cool1y, dcl[her.
atelg, In mid day, ths hoteLkee Has ahos By
Due Of his boardets for the very gross offence Of
hot preserving for him seat At the 1ssr table, ho
aaytng paid for the privilege As ouce began rde
1!&h. and the pursuit. Ea massk tho town tuEned
INT. The wretch waa tasen, pininned. At even-
nR r'a'laotes' Jury was enpsnel1ed, testimony
step, tacis recounted, dee.h penalty pso.ouuced, |
Ind Tie guilty one led out Al once and hung"
, 1870-01-15
Trials OF Seaatoys-.-AEecdote of
Napoleon First.
Proposal to Exhibit Traupp-.
TMnnu.
The Gonmenical 0ounoil-Papa IufalG.
biliE-!nterna1 Troubles
Frfendsh,ip of Russia and Prussia
Reform in Italy-Austrian
Troub1es,


[PRoH oCB oNN cqaA aAKSPoNDENr1
PARIS, Dec. St.
Tnls is a poor week for uerk There Is no,hlrg
sallent, and only 1nl!sn16eant it&'us which arc
hn1dly worth sending sc7oss the oteau, II they
dld Lot, taken a. who1k, ahow Our c1ssors, and
often better than important occn1encea
CONTESTED E1ECI1oE1
The Corps Le9tsotif Ia stfA declaring electton1
valid, with ucre ur iess op3osittou, but tnat
makes 70 difference, but oeiy !aas..or Baron Gour-
gand, who was found to have received less votes
than hls competitor, vas anuuled b. tho comlnon
consent Of Ill parties. With that of which hayo
already apozen, 9ud another Cave Where tho
a1tttng member Will be u1teA1ed, tttI maker an.
Bo. one e1ecuoD, that Of II. Duyerno:[ Has ulAeh
discussed. aud was the object of vots which nss
SoIne IN posta1ee In view OF the poMt1pn Of tho
Corps LegfslatJ toward personal govern nent
MI. Clement Dayernods, chief editcr Of tho
Ptuph Yraneuis, Il tne personal cardldatesf the
Enpero<f al the psper he edits IL the speclN one
OF the En- 9erot. &c il young mau, and an able
Nrler, with very flexible character. who nas
gore from a1sggefated Repubilcansn to ultra
Bonspsrlisn. He mzusKed IN A.ser1a, wnerrI'
knew hin. democratic Peper, and ais enemleE
called him sproustrg Rooetpierre. From Alzerla
he came 10 PoIa, and F1pse IoT Grazd!u 3 pa-
per, who looE him under mis- pEo.ec.ont which |
was a]tpoWeEtal in journalistic mstteFs; he WA |
thsn EEestnted 10 The EOpetoEs pleased hlm, or At
tesat It seemed 30, fos never kno ~ WHAT the
Imperial thoughts really sand established. IN.
der the auspices aId with the money ni his psx- |
erlni protector, the Fsepla Pr1neats, apd finally,
thaLks to tina ssale protection, hna oeeu ee:ted
Deputy. aided by the wltndsa xal OF nts p1tdeces-
soJ, to whom Eeat in the Court Of ACCOUNTS Was |
given 81 compensation.
THIS c1ectlop, Wn.cn waa warmly asss,1cd by !
the e1emEs Of The Imperta. eovernneut, OF tuc
grouhds that 1t was attended vita e.ec:oraI cor-
rupr1oh, and that 1t waa the SPECIAL woyx oi tae
EDperlr, has been declared lcRat, hut By ye1y
a1Dali ajuti.J, lie votes beng oas: againsstt II
is p1ai1 that there arc 10 mary pe1aops hoatde TO
The government, aud constituting the reau-
lar opposition. Tho absolute Impe1mlists I
rere yery Euch alarc4ed by the ehuv,cg.
u Whst,' said ooe OF Them when tho meetiag ra-
onrl eu, with that EerV1le accent which bslu1es.I
,uly 10 cuurt1ers, =" as many votes ~ t.as wnsu.
:aty Ane~ the Emperor wanted this dec!a1ed'
eaa,, and desired Io inquny7 Nnar do they
Tant- Good GOD, what do they wauE ~
lie might be answered: To ta7e power In.
tead Of your master" But what "a the use |
Lhese geAtemca would not M Ldelstand: taar peo-
, 1870-01-15

ote the ealp cuJder, and alter t1e
ntod natutsctored wires. foom grapes
I. .sue5, .ss on Ole occa.1an Il least very Hoer-
al cor. eEet ot h:s osn protucts
We al con'uu bread. But the Iarmer ueels
soA ethrg te.idsa bFend. lie nsc'A csotnluz-anu
mn,e ne ssoase btacs,m.a o an as ~ h9r,es s
!a9 elnIn mtAs aeacn U nafkEt-:ae carrier tnIes
mto ,f1 ses masstaof HELLO. niG: ns n,a.s hare hoase
E:u. HIS cni!nIen must be tsu2hs-abd tnc school,
natsef tesSEes them Tor Nm. He must have
tSDss ~ tarsn ~ l,a-sLs tf.ater atn the
PnoltAoef !b1tHh tne1. The manufacturer or
co'es e g. sne Maes.nnn, toe carrier, the ntcnaac.
fsymsr. i1;ply ttente.rts win o1esa-
tne very structure o. civilized eocieeg
Ietho nfon to's variety Of waEts.
sLo IetesHuess aho tce e9abtqQt Mt variety h1d
diversity 81 en- ploJmetts By which lhey May re
etpr]lto.
III Tit nj ,nni IT. sn1s 1,t OF y LAnoR
n1u,s polcJ o. 70 DIVERSITY lahos, ont 70 coat-
G!t = 70 koc pafnonlat chaonela- For II.
.s 9 Q! aon aoons ana Eco,!ea goods r.
eIrtLte of t.hts ofms * III ,tast1 ~ Inc
wn'sa pn1aeta 1 srSoas tnese aescnt1to9s ads.
,ha Ina ~ ~ .nsr,s,19 .vn9e 4e 4o1W ao" Aaops
Wien 1be Iafmtf anst he .ar4n,er. The sn.,.
tai.ot1 aad 1ae ca:oeat*r it'd ina. ine q sose1e- @
COD nes hem t ~ 1r,bn1e "a IN tran ;nsn,asc
ipref AID tbe csjkton or wuol.en maon,er;u-er
fhey vii hban10n tne1r fOfu.cr mrs. IN nrt hapE
ire ole ta1nsfa n, - 1,ss .a ceH..o,V Ins
1IRLt SUCCEEDS ICE day.
The attempt 10 d,erxify labor By ie4.slatoo i
- at4eL1 ~ = saeoIa &c Hn! pkooa2!E Neaf
e aia utayt.s aod tslcAsf nSes -nes tne ,.a,srs
irg spparel 10 meet the o1seIs1!es Of ci,mste:
y viii t1s& a. patn5si1y dtyersuy cur Isaor 10
neet The d:7ersities oi onf wanis Eece.sit!ss ana
IN. 3et.
ccAiEuT:QS wI1H P4cPrR IABpR-AHxR1cty
Y4icEs fun AuEHtcaN tSpCsray
Axp.htr fv,p:1 e sraua ent 81 tsa r1a,ec+}nn
e.s H. :pat X q 1r nj 70 eu5r II nnr isrns.rv ~
cou.tts ucu win = al tsr. csl1 th. 1hunar e,or
4! Eusypx. ~1e F-'0'e' '0'o1
ThlA sfcrnent Y,t NAV r. re,,fd nn a-r,,o,&
a1tNtr. UStlf. Jne rf,ce Of inc ma. nfsr.nrx,
s1t,.te palara.y cetebua II d on. mrrsnt., en
ttr u1ict 0T isLeT "a nln,pd ir IN ,r1' nfet "
ms Lllcc d. ,hni lxhoI dsnents n2etss.,1Ir 49,
ssb rttaliop b. /. cen The sapp1r Of encn sho,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-03-01
One Thing ] Do.

Religion is all in all, or is nothing. DIR.
Chalmers said UNLESS | make religion
my great and engrossing concern, | shall
be stranger to all solid peace and enjoy
ment. l have at times caught glimpse of
the comfort which it yields the spirit when
| merge my will into Gods will, when |
resolve to have no will of my own separate
from God feel quite assured that this
remuneration of self, and entire devotion to
Gods service, would give simplicity and
grandeur to my existence-would throw an
unclouded sunshine over all my ways
would raise me above the cares and prov
ocations of this life-would enhance even
my sensible qualifications and superadd
those qualifications of higher order which
constitute the main and essential blessed
ness of heaven. 0, my God, may it be
thus with me! Call me out of natures
darkness into thine own marvellous light.
Give me to aspire after the graces, and hold
forth to my acquaintance, and above all
to my children, the example of all right
eousness. Conform me to the gospel econ
omy under which | sit-that as Christ died
for sin, may die to it-that as he rose
again, | may rise to newness of life, and
feel it my meat and drink to do thy will.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-03-01
Spavina of Cows for Milk.

The following is a summary of a small
pamphlet presented to the State of New
Jersey by Mr.. Nattemare, a French vete-
rinary surgeon, on the 'castration" or
"spaying" Of cows which may prove of in
terest to some dairy farmer readers: The
effect of the "castration" seems to be that it
produces a more abundant secretion of
milk, which acquires at the same time a
greater richness in quality, and results in
the following advantage TO the proprietor,
viz: 1st An increase Of One-third in
quantity of milk ID. Certainty of having
more constantly the same quantity. Sd.
The COW is not exposed to the accidents
which often occur when she is in season.
4th. As she will not generate, all the ac-
cidents of CESSATION and calving are avoid
ed. 9TH Greater disposition to fatten,
when milk fails or the owner wishes to part
with them. This is the experience of one
man. Another writes as follows OF TWEEN.
ty-seven COWS, aged from to fifteen years,
which we have castrated, we have obtained
the following results; LIST. Increase of
milk in cows of six or eight years. ID
Constant supply in those above that age
Sd. The milk is richer than in the ordina-
~ COW, and consequently yields more but
ter; the butter is always of yellow color,
and has taste and flavor superior to that
of a COW not caStrated These are strono
testimonies. The results of many other
experiments are given, but all unite in say
ing that the COW should not be operated
upon until her laxative powers are fully
developed, say at the age of six years, and
about forty days after calving, when she
will continue the same flow of milk as long
as the owner chooses to keep her, food and
other things being equal.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-03-01
Essential Truths.

The following suggestive words from the
lips of Daniel Webster, have bearing up
on one of the important public questions of
the day:
| grant that the mind ofthe youth should
be kept plant, and free from all undue and
erroneous influences; that it should have
as much play as is consistent with pru-
dence but put it where it can obtain the
elementary principles of religious truth /;
at any rate, those broad and general pre-
cepts and principles which are admitted
by all christians are GER
tain great religious truths which are ad-
mitted and believed by all christians. All
believe in the existence of God. All be-
lieve in the immortality of the soul. All
believe in the responsibility, in another
world, for our conduct in this All believe
in the divine authority of the New Tesla
ment And cannot all these great truths
be taught to children without their mind.
being perplexed with clashing doctrines
and sectarian controversies. Most certain
ly they can.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-03-01
Dead and Alive AGAIN :"

Great is our God. and greatly to be feared;
GOOD Is our God, and greatly to be loved;
just is our God, and greatly to be trusted.
AND, as his greatness, goodness. justice, pass
All bounds, our fear, our love. and trust in God,
NUT be with all our powers OF heart and life;
Hence, He who is the "truth' itself, has said
mo one is COED but God for who can lay
His hand upon his heart and say-''Pve thought.
And felt, and done, all that could, each moment
That have lived and moved, and had my very
being.
In this same great and good and truthful God
God over all, and best forevermore?"
And, if our heart condemn US, who can clear
For He is greater than our heart, and knows
Us altogether.
Here, then. our soul lies PROSTATE,
Slain by the law of fear, and trust, and love -
But Gheres voice divine, which cries aloud
awake thou sleeper, and arise from death,
And Christ shall give thee light" and life and
hope.
Who shall condemn whom God has justified
Through Him who died that we might live again ?
And what shall part us from Christs dying love ?
How shall not He, who spared not His own Son,
For His sake freely justify, and gives us all
thi. gs?
For neither life, nor death, things present, nor
to come,
Can separate us from the love of God
In Jesus Christ oar Lord.
And what shall keep us from life
OF gratitude, obedient, self-denying-
slight requital from His generous love,
Even TO the death upon the accursed tree
Michigan, Feb. 1870. --Theodosius.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-03-01
Song of a Horse.

A poor old stage horse, lank and thin,
Not much else but bones and skin,
l jog along, week out. week IN,
Kicked and cursed and meanly fed, =,
TANNED in the side and jerked by the heao'
And the thing can't at all make out
Is what on earth it's all about.
Why was made to toll and ting
For this little odd human bug,
Two-legged, dumpy as Aug,
Who sits aloft my ribs to batter
Or why was he made, for that matter :
And, if needs must be created,
Why Is it that was not fated
To prance and curvette. finely mated,
Silver harnessed, sleek and fat,
With groom and blanket, and all that :
Here l go, day after day,
Pounding and slipping down Broadway
Dragging those curious biped things,
With fore-legs gone, and yet no wings
Where they all go to don't know,
Nor why in the world they hurry so,
Nor what good use heaven put them to-
It wasn't my fault, you see, at all, =,
That my joints grew big and my muscles small
And SO / missed a rich mans stall.
I'm clumsy, stupid, crooked. slow,
Yet the meanest horse is horse, you KNOW
AS well as the glossiest nags that go.
Lord how long will they use me so
And when may the equine spirit go
Where the gorifed horses stand in row,
Careless of either wheel or whoa
Where oats are always apropos,
And flies don't grow
oh no.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-03-01
Good Farming Will Paw.

Walking one day over the farm of the
late Prof Mapes, he showed me field of
rather less than ten acres, and said, 4
bought that field for 81, 400, year ago last
September. There was then light crop
of corn on it, which the seller reserved and
took away. I under-drained the field that
fall, plowed and SUBSIDIZED it, fertiGzed it
literally, and planted it with cabbage; and,
when these matured, sold them for enough
to pay for land, labor, and fertilizers alto
gether.' The field was worth far more
than when he bought it, and he had clear
ed it within fifteen months from the date
of its purchase. consider that good OPP
Grafton
| might multiply illustrations; but let
the foregoing suffice. readily admit that
shiftless farming don't pay-that poor
crops don't pay-that it is hard work to
make money by farming without some cap
ital-that frost, or hail, or drouth, OF
floods, or insects, may blast the farmers
hopes, after he has done his best to deserve
and achieve success but insist that, as a
general proposition, Good Farming does
pay-that few pursuits afford as good q
prospect, as full an assurance, of reward
for intelligent, energetic, persistent effort
as this does"
HORACE GREELEY.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-03-01
How to Treat Roupy Chickens.

Mr.. n. w. Riker, of Mount Vernon, n.
Y, writes US to say:
There is no doubt that the chickens of
"A. c. F. have had the roup, and the sug-
gestions or directions you have given your
correspondent are good, but you have not
told him enough. The roupy fowl should
be taken away from the rest if possible, at
least during the day, so that it cannot drink
where the other fowls do. The head and
eyes of sick fowls should be washed once OF
twice day in tepid water, and give the
fowl one grain of sulphate of copper dis
solved in water and feed the fowl as much
as possible on green food, such as cabbage
leaves or celery. Keep the sick bird away
from cold winds. If taken in time, this
treatment will save every bird. l make
these statements because | know from ex.
perience they are correct, and will not fail
Hearth and Home.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-03-01
The Meaning of Sorrow.

Let us look truth in the face You can
not hide it from yourself MAN is born
to sorrow as the sparks fly upwards" Sor-
row is not an accident, occurring now and
them it is the very wool which is woven
into the warp of life. God has created the
nerves to agonize and the heart to bleed !;
and before man dies, almost every nerve
has thrilled with pain, and every affection
has been wounded The account of life
which represents it as probation, is made
quate so is tina; which regards it chiefly as
a system of rewards and punishments. The
truest account this mysterious existence
seems to be, that it is intended for the de-
velopment of the souls life, for which sor-
row is indispensable. Every son of man
who would attain the true end of his being
must be baptized with fire. 1t is the law
of our humanity, as of that of Christ, that
we may be perfected through suffering and
he who has not discerned the divine sad
ness of sorrow, and the profound meaning
which is concealed in pain, has yet to learn
what life is. The Cross, manifested as the
necessity of the highest life, alone inter
| prets it.-Roberts0u.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-03-01
Great Evil,

DIR. Guthrie says: Before God and man,
before the church and the world, l impeach
intemperance. | charge it with the MUIR
der of innumerable souls. In this country,
blessed with freedom and plenty, the word
of God and the liberties of true religion, 1
charge it as the cause-whatever may be
their source elsewhere-of almost all the
poverty, and almost all the crime, and al
most all the misery, and almost all the ig-
norance, and almost all the irreligion that
disgrace and atfiict the land 4 am not
mad, most noble Festus. l speak the
words of truth and soberness.' / do in my
conscience believe that these intoxicating
stimulants have sunk into perdition more
men and women than found grave in that
deluge which swept over the highest hill
tops, engulfng world of which but eight
were saved"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-03-01
Carrots for Horses,

Towards the spring, when horses have
been many months highly fed on corn, they !
are extremely serviceable, indeed necessa-
ry; during the.winter they should be used
sparingly. They used to be given to race
horses in far greater quantities than they
are now, having formerly had the charac-
ter of being good for the wind but per-
haps the only merit they can claim in this
respect is, that they keep the body cool
and properly open, by which they conduce
greatly to health and condition, and conse-
quently in clearness of wind
About the same thing may be said OF
their claims to producing a fine coat; what
ever conduces to health does 50, conse-
quentlv carrots do. Carrots should be Civ
en- in pretty long slices; they are some
times given out crossways, this is really
dangerous, as horses are extremely fond of
them, and, if at all greedy would be apt to
bolt pieces of them to stick in the throat.
When first given they are slightly diuretic
and laxative. But as the horses become
accustomed to them these effects are not
produced. To sick and idle horses they
render corn unnecessary. They are bene-
fetal in all chronic diseases of the respira-
tory organs.
In combination with oats, they restore
worn out horses much sooner than oats
alone. They should be fed raw, in which
state the horse prefers them. Some per-
sons give carrots with the grain, thinking
it tempts the horses to eat their oats, if of
delicate appetite so these might if perfect
ly minced, otherwise they will pick them
all out, and the groom may eat the oats if
he pleases, for the horse would not but if
we were to make minced feed of them, we
should still consider it very bad plan to
give them with oats, for should the horse
get accustomed to such mixture, he would
afterwards refuse his corn without it fol-
this reason carrots should be given as sepa-
rate food and, if bought at proper sea.
son of the year, by the ton in the country
they are by no means an expensive one
: though they become extremely so when {
coachman can persuade his employer tina
f they are necessary for his horses, and buy
D them by the bunch and consumes two 0
e them in his own family, and if he is deli
5 cate as to conscience, gives the thirt
t to his horses; if not, they of course all g
= the same way.
), Carrots, if kept in a dry place in sand
= will keep long time, as in sand they vii
S keep out of doors if covered with straw
# and then banked up with earth.-EX.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-03-01

that is put away Except for this cause, as
is manifestly implied, though not stated
committeth adultery"
Ard in the house his disciples asked him
again of the same matter, wishing to know
if they understood him correctly. And he
said unto them-repeating what he had
said before, "Whosoever shall put away
his wife and marry another, committeth
adultery against her. And if woman
shall put away her husband and be mar
ried to another, she committeth adultery.
The one exceptional cause of divorce, and
the only justifable one, is of course to be
understood here, as before, this being itself
dissolution of the marriage bond.
This is the christian law, and the last
word on the subject of marriage and d.
vorce. No language can be more explicit,
or more authoritative than this. And it
stands directly in the face of a great deal
of the legislation of our civil courts, and
even the practice of the christian ministry
which is hereby condemned as anti-chris-
tian, and manifestly and fagrantly wrong
contrary to the law of God as expounded
by Christ himself No fragrant violation
of divine law can be without its penalty ;
and the penalties of this disregard of the
divine law of marriage are witnessed every
day in the hasty and mere conventional
marriages which are entered into only to
be dissolved, in the insecurity of domestic
peace, the breaking up and ruin of fami-
lies and thesocial disorganizatiOn that's APP
pearing throughout the land. When ex-
pertinent of free love" and extreme indi-
vidualism has gone far enough-if it can
20 much farther, and the family institution
be saved men will see the divine wisdom
of Christ in guarding this sacred institu-
ton with Just this mercifu strict and I'M
repealable law.
Is it not time, at least tor the ministers
of Christ, to respect his commandment by
refusing to marry those who may not be
lawfully and christianity joined together
Is it not time also for the church of Christ
both by example and discipline, to enforce
this fundamental precept among those whC
profess to be his disciples and to obey hi
commandments IT. H. Goodcia.