davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-23
~sNsURAMCE
NTEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE
In COMPANY
(MoEFIs FRANKLIN, pRFsTpENT,,
348 AND 34S BROADWAY.

IN - y COME Ny1-Ns 80
taoRsaaIsS I SR6s SIS tJSs;o sHgs5gEsTo
Assets January ], 1914. ............... s1a, 81. a2l 80
Annual NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s.oooeoo o.
Lq pe;,sl paid 5. IL ysir aa a1si.,;v liza plan, 1a SSxso %
feftable after tn ee annua! premiums are paid /;
on endowment plsn where insured gets the
smop mt inca cash 1t the cl : OF the term nonu,os-
with privilege or closing M at option o. insured
byn p.id-up policy for pro rata amount Of n,st
s paI nsr,o d1e a at es0, &c Q. srrms snr hsns a'so o. i 1su nmss.
LArsED P0LiGIEs BYiTHE WARMssY BE
REL STATED UPON IBERaL TERMS.
ONCE over Exchange Bank, with Davenport &
Co., lla Main street, RichmocS. Va;
a. N. BAILEY, Agent.
s. s: : :. SSa !; SS%SbbsaAS' Examiners. .. ),
MUTUAL ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF
Ial VISGINIA.
CHARTERED 1894.
OFFICE CORNER OF TENTH AND BANK STREETS
RICHMOND. VA.
Insures Buildings by perpetual or annual policy.
3: 4: CLAIRORNE, Peinsipaf AGENT.
JOHN ., ,SNFpkTH, Secretary.
HENRY Y: DANFoRTH, Assistant Secretary.
SAMUEL II. PCLL1AM, Collector.
DIRECTORS:
JAQUELIN 2. T4YLoR,
VILLAIN sJh.EN
JnnN c. HOBSON,
JAMES DUNLOP,
WILLIAM GRAY,
GEORGE DAVIS, sR.,
JA@ssH 4, GEASy
JOHN FREELaND,
WILLIAM q. HAXALL,
WILLIAM 81. PALMER. aus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-23
FOR SALE.


E "COMsT,', four years old, broke 10 Ss$Ss
harm 60 AND saddle. warranted 8 .uud and gent z.
The above colt Is from 4 ap'a n MrMshunSs b Y
marc Monte twel known In Richmond In 1885 AM
1850 by DoswelrB Planet. The mare's pedIpree
is -nnkno~n, but pronounced by Judges 70 Sayr
every appearance OF q th jraugf bred Tn. col.
ha. NEVER been used FOR stock pun poses. pricr
Ss5l.
ADDRESS .COMET,n
ene, SEE hox POS. Fred~rtcks hug. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-23

TAyINGC CONTRACTED FORLARGE
Ill quantities. OF lumber, the saw-nil belong
ing to ttis establishment and lo:atea 10 ibis CITY
abled TO cut bulls Of OAK. HICKORY. ZACH.
&C.. vt short notice. Orders left Mt the mill. or
attended To. g. r. Wat. Or.
Furniture Works,
an 1a..,u kocJ etts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-23
.arcrror sArrsrhas r,av.
b, Cook : Lausbton, A~ncnoneers.
corner of Gaverrur and franklin streets.

corner Of Governor and Franklin streets.
HANDSOME WALNUTsIDEBoARD,
Iii A KCURTAlAaASs!RTMEsT OF
FURNITURE. &c. THlSDAf
ut 10 O'Clock we Will hcll at nur EuCitOT-rooms -.
One har dsnme OIL WALNUT SIDE
BOARD wfth III arbln-tDp.
CuT-GLAss DKCANTERs, lNE.GLAssEs
REFsiG RAToRs, ICF-PITCEERs, WATER
COOLERS,
New Ora y TIE TOILET SETS,
LIn"nnKiNG- lLASsEa ENGRAvIrGs,
One BAGATELrF TAB y, DIS and CUES;
NAH GAY STDF Il JARDs. BUREAUS, and
J~NNYLTN and COTTAGE BFD.Tstns,
sew - TBLE and INGT.E MiTTR tsSRS,
Ca and WOOD-SFAT CHAIRS.
MAHOGANY SECs ETARY ana BOOKCASE,
COOK i LAUGHTON,
au "a Anct1nneer5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-23
DRY GOODS.

STAMPED and Worked Bands, 20 IS, and SOC. Cam
brio Edging and Inserting, 5, 10, Is a nc 2s9:
Swiss Edglns and o1 1ns sTorFsd = ao If ana ID sI &c is ae !:
INN Handkerchief, s, 10, Is. and 2sc. N.edle
Worked Handkerchief, Is, 2S, and 4oc.; Hem;
silk Velvet Ribbon. 6, 10, 20, aud Csc. Bllck do,
Fringes. s, II. Is, and CSC. per ward; Colored silk
Climbs tall stylss) S, 10 Is, and 2Oc. per yard
PiTne Trimmings is 25, and 4o:. per piece: Cot
ton and Linen Trimmings. s, 10, and ip3. Der
piece; Handsome Silk Trimmings. So to Use. per
piece Rich Silk Laces, leg. IS, and soc. per yard
Fancy Satin Trimming. so 7sc.. and 81 per piece
Elt CANT plain and -omsn Sash Ribbons; sest oal-
brigg IN Hose rs, &c.. and 81; ladies' hlouiovrs;
90. SO, and 75c. run asso1tmsn ut or brown and
B!eached Domes,ics; yaru-wide Brown aud
Bleached Cotton 1t l0c. aulS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-23
LOST AND FOUND,

d Z REWARD.-Lost, on the night of the
bs.w-en Ricpn ,nd and Tsllysvi II. New Kent, Il
60. D BaHn enclosed in a box
IN n n,ece o Yellow tissue D per, clasp With a
ri. &c OF Iud q rubb r The bOve reward Will be-
paid for its deliy. ry to W. b. SPENCE IT l,s-
vile. or al thi Office. au % zts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-23
FUkAITURE &C.

DEAD THIS AND SAVE MONEY.@
N HARW, TIE int. nd moving IN
to the Urge building now being erected Oh ~
Governor street. by :. w. HARDWOOD oa the lst Of
October. UnL!l that time we are Offering our whole
stock Of FURNITURE and MATTRESSES only
q shade above cost.
If you want well-mada, cheap Furniture, call
on us. % q HITTER
opposite post-ofdce, Main street,
an 4-2m Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-23
rsaR TOuACCOgISTS.

mo TOBACCONISTS.-We are prepared
to make In the best manner eli sizes Of
aJEKERa PLATES etc at short notice and or
reasonable terms We should be pleased 70 havs
. eau HON AA@ CHARLES +. PALMER,
IN, Iss Main stzsss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-23

CTOLEN.-Hired from my stables a~
~ HORSa sud BUGGY. BIZ. 81 painted ~
BLUE. BAY MA RE mine ye ,rs old. No muiA..
To have been returned by ! O'Clock. Fartv gave
his n .me as owens. Liberal reward offered lead
ing 70 tt recovery.
au lS--st W. II. SUTpFR AND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-23

cS REWARD.-LOST or STO- 49,
Do LEV, u small BLACK ANDTaNA2A
TERRIER answering to the name OF 'A.I,Ket.''
Had on a br ,ss coll,r and locket. Will by tue
above reward il delivered 10 no. us Eight ehth
street, between Broad and Grace.
an I2-2tk D,Vt HTGHEs JR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-23

HIGH CONSTABLE'S SALE.-I will
IL sell on TUESDAY, 23t day OF Aus ust, st 10
O'clock 2. NJ, On the premises, on the corner of
Seventh and Brood streets. kuo sn as ne "Poto-
mac Hous",' 10 sa isfy a distress warrant In my
ha dds In favor o. l.. Kepler and others. the usual
In e respccta lie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
glassware, &c. Al-o FURNITURE In
dwelling above and FIXTURES, &C., In barber
shop. Also The SiAiL FRAMED BUILDING
occupied as = shoemaker shop. on Seventh street.
The nar and fixtures can be bought ut private
sale up to hour OF sale. Inquire at premises.
- w. ROsESF,
High Constable City of Richmond.
S. N. DAVIS, Auclioncur. au 1918. 20, 22&23
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-23

EDGAR w. CRowELL, Resident Manager;
JOSEPH B. ST. JOHN, Assistant Manager.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-23

BY Francis L. 1shelL
Auctioneer and Peai Estate Agent,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.
CTOCK OF GROCERIES, COUNTERS,
- SHE WING, COUNTER AND OTHER
SCALES. NDTHE KEY AND GOODWILL
OF The Fl USE, FOr SALE AT AUCTION.
VIII be sold on WEDNESDAY the 2dtl1 day OF
August, 1870, at the store No. dis On the east siGe Of
SIKH street, between Mashall and C1sy streets,
commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, an assortment or
FAMILY GR0CE IFS,
CuU TIERS. SHELVING, &C.. and ire
kay MI GOODWILL OF THE HOUSE.
TERMS: Cash on delivery.
FRANCIS T. IsBELL,
au On Arctloneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-23

SUMAC WANTED.-We pay the highest
~ market price in CASH for FUN sc, deli cred
either at our tannery Ia Manchester, at railroad
depois in Richmond, or at stGre No. l422 Main
street, Richmond. The lie YES must DC of green
color, we'll Dried and 1 ee from berries, sticks,
and sand. [jy 4-d&sw3m] hULST Il kINT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-23
W. WYATT,

81 GENERAL SHIPPING
AND COMHISS,.tH MERCHANI,
NO. 2 GOVERNOR STREET,
RICHMOND, VA. POsT-OEFIcE Sox u.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-23

A GREAT REDUCTION IN THE
a PRICE OF GuoD TEA, k1AsTED CoF.
ST. he, 1872 Main street, three doors aroye The
srotsWood aoteI. on tue opposite side Best Gun
oolong' 81; Japan md Engllsh B'eakfssas 81 81 as as
Youna Tyson and Imperial 81 80. Best Java
RoasVed Conee a0c. Lagusyra. 35e. /; best Rio,
3oc. While Coffee Sugar, lsc. Cut Loaf, lec,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-23

WANTED TO PURCHASE, A HOUSE
and LOT f,r a small Family, elig. ly ! cat ed
;n The western part of the city o. outside, near its
limits. House ma, br OF br OK or God, with
three OF six rooms. Premises must he In go q
orde-. If preferred excnang- may nc made for a
FAhM In King William Of =bout 200 acr. s.. Ap.
ply 10 j. l.. kPPEhSOS,
au 99-TuIw Agent,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-23

WANTED, THIRTY GOOD ROCK
w N white or colored. t. work on IN
Chesapeake and hio railroad. None but hrt
class hands ned apply. For particulars inquire
of NJ M-MAHU c..
JAMES L. CAPSTnS Agent,
auas-3 1908 Faux, in ,t,eet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-23

MACKEREL, MACKEREL.-No. 1,
IVA so. 2, and No. . MACKEhEL, Just received
3ys s:!BRRTF p. VIE: IA Hs & CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-23
WAsbS.

WANTED, a first-rate WOMAN, White
or C lofed, for chil"', E'irss. 'tat does no,
oh,art 70 po!, y away. and that c II come well
recommend d. May apply for two DAYS at ell
corner Of Marshall and 1enth streets, at III iron!
don- au "3-lt
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-08-23

This Remedy does not simply relieUe for a
short time, but it produces perfect and perma-
nent cures of the worst cases of Chronic Nasal
Catarrh, and I ,oiH pay $500 REGARD for a case
that cannot cure. ''COld in the head" and Ca
tarrhal Headache are cured with few applica.
tiOns. 1fyou have discharge from the nose,
offensive or otherwise, stopping up of the nose at
times, partial loss of the of smell, taste or
hearing, eyes watering or weak, feel dull, have
pain or pressure in the head. you may rest as
sured that you have Catarrh. Thousands annu-
ally, without manifesting half of the above
symptoms, terminate in consumption and end
in the grave No disease is so common, more
deceptive or less understood by physicians. l
will send my pamphlet on Catarrh to any address
free. DR.. Sage's Catarh Remedy is now
SOLD BY MOST DRUGGISTS IN ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.
Price 50 cents. Sent by mail, postpaid, on re-
cept of 60 cents, or foIr packages for two dol
lars. Beware of cOWnteTfsitS and icOTth{eSS ana
tGtioHS. See that my pirate Stamp, which is a
poSitiUe guarantee of gers1aneness. is upon the
outside wrapper. Remember that this private
Stamp, issued by the United States Government
expressly for stamping my medicines, has my
portrait, name and address, and the words ~.
S. Certificate of Geuuneness" engraved upon it.
and need not be mistaken. Don't be swindled
by travellers and others, representing themselves
as Dr. Sage; am the only man now living that
has the knowledge and right to manufacture the
| genuine DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and new
| er travel to sell this medicine.
r. V. PIERCE, NJ. D.,
22m3 1873 Seneca street, Buffalo, n. Y.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-08-23
DIED.

In Barton, Aug. 1st Flora, youngest daughter
of Benjamin F. and Margaret C. Emerson, aged
about years.
In West Derby, Aug. IA, Hon. Simeon Allbee,
aged "a years.
In St. Adams, July "a, of typhoid fever, Frank
lie s., youngest son of w. d. and L. d. Wilson,
aged ii years and months.
In Westmore, July 81. of consumption, Julia
Drown, aged 10 years and 6 months.
In Concord, Aug. s, Luvia L., aged years, al
so Aug. Is, Eden S. c., aged q months only
children of Frank c. and Lydia C. Grant.
In Concord. Aug. Is, Rhena, only daughter OF
B. F. and c. E. Wadleigh, aged months.
In St. Johnsbury, Aug. 6, James K, Remick,
aged 62 years.
In Waterford, July 10, Martha, wife of Mr.
Luther Green, aged years and 10 months.
At Summerville, Mass, Aug Ia, Mrs. Laurs
P. Bean, aged 76 years.
Dearest mother, thou hast left us;
Here thy loss we deeply feel;
But it's God that hath bereft us,
He can all our sorrows heal.
Alexander and Mary A. Trip, aged years,
month and days.
Little Mary, God hath called thee
To His home within the Skies;
Folded to the Fathers bosom,
In the Heavenly paradise.
There in joy and bliss reposing;
Resting from a world of care
Sings our darling, with the angels
And redeemed ones gathered there.
In Cameron, Mo-, Aug. ID, Joseph Hoyt, for
merly OF Cabot, aged 64years.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-08-23

The House OF ORLEANs.-Now
that the present complications in
France may at any moment revive the
Bourbon dynasty, it is interesting to
know who and what are the present
representatives of that ancient family.
The last King of France was Louis
Philippe, a descendant of the Orleans
branch of the Bourbon family. His
eldest son, the Duke of Orleans, mar
ried Helena of Mecklenburg- Schwerin-
May 80, 1887. During the reign of
his father he was killed by being
thrown from his carriage. He left
two sons, Louis Philippe Albert,
Count of Paris, born Aug. "a, 1888,
and Robert Philippe Louis Eugene
Ferdinand, Duke OF Charities, born
Nov. 8, 1910. The Count of Paris,
the head of the family, is now thirty.
eight years of age. He has been a
traveller and an author. He served
for time with his younger brother
the Duke of Charities, on the staff OF
Gen. Mcclellan in the Peninsular-
The brothers offered their services to
Napoleon at the outbreak of the pres
ent war, but there is no evidence thus
far that they have been accepted
The surviving sons of Louis Phillip
pc, uncles to the Count of Paris and
/ Duke of Charities, are the Duke O
Nemours, Sc years old; Prince dc
Joinville. 50 years old; Duke of Au
male, aged AZ, who rose to be Mar
shall of France and had the distinc
ton Of receiving Abdel-Kader's sur
render; and the Duke of Montpen
sier. They have been fruitful ant
have multiplied. There are enough
Of the family to stock all the thrones
of Europe.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-08-23

INDIAN HoRRORs.-The Indian depre-
dations continue along the border, and ev-
cry day brings a new horror, the mere re-
cital of which makes the blood run cold.
A few days ago three men-Dr. Bard, Har-
> Wy Morgan and a Mr.. MasOn-while on
their way from South Pass City to Wind
River, thirty-fve miles distant, were at
tackled and killed by Arapahoe and Sioux
Indians. The party stopped over night in
the camp of the Big Horn Expedition, and
early in the morning set out on their way
to the valley. They had not gone far when
a large party of Indians dashed down from
the hills and surrounded them. The three
men were travelling at the time in two
horse wagon, and as soon as they saw the
Indians, drove upon knoll and gave fight.
The struggle must have been,a desperate
one, and the unfortunate men no doubt
sold their lives as dearly as possible, pools
OF blood and pieces of clothing being found
in various places, where the Indians had
taken refuge behind hills. Under the
wagon were found large number of unex-
ploded shells of fixed ammunition that had
been exploded by the white men and also
two pools of blood, showing they had
fought after being wounded. 1t is almost
certain that the men, after fighting for a
time, endeavored to escape, as evidence of
the battle were found in two places. 1t is
likely, after being wounded, they mounted
the wagon and tried to cut their way out
and reach the United States camp on Lit
tie Popoaigle creek, some twelve miles dis
tant. When found, the bodies were all
stripped and horribly mutilated. The
hind wheels of the Wagon were detached
from the fore part, and one end of the bed
rested on the ground. The wagon had
probably become uncoupled while the hor-
ses were running, and thrown the white
men out. One of the fore wheels rested
on the breast of Dr. Bard, where he had
been put by the Indians and scalped alive
His writhing and struggles had torn W
the sod, showing he had been held under
the wheel some time before death ensued
Morgan lay near the wagon, stark naked
and scalped. The hammer of the wager
had been taken out and the handle driver
into his temple up to the shaft, completed.
pinning the head to the ground. 1t coulC
not be drawn out, so firmly was it imbed
ded in the skull bones, and it had to b.
buried with him. His thighs and bacl
were cut open, and the sinews taken on
F for bow strings. Mr.. Mason had an irol
rod three feet long forced up his person
and his legs cut open to the bone, and tn
sinews drawn out. Most of these barbara
ties had undoubtedly been committed Will
the men were yet alive, and their suffer
ings must have been terrible There wer
other indignities committed on their per
sons too horrible to relate. As soon as tn
news reached the United States camp, ,Col
Bartlett set out Lieut.. Scott, with thirt
infantry men, in wagon, who brought i
the bodies and buried them at Popoaigle.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-08-23

The Star says: Very many of our towns
mel will recollect Rev. Richard G. Hand,
who, some twenty-five years ago was settled
over the Congregational church at Dan
vile. 1t is but short time ago that we
recorded the death of his estimable wife,
and now we have the same record to make
Of Mr.. Hand. He died recently in Brook
Ign, n. Y, at the age of 68. He died of
paralysis. The n. Y. Independent gives a
sketch of his life and ministerial labors,
from which we learn that he was first set
I'D at Gouverneur, n. Y, and afterwards
in Danville and Bennington. At the last
place he was attacked with disease of the
heart, and had to relinquish preaching
Since that time he had resided at Brook
Ign, and made journey to Europe for the
benefit of his wife's health. In 1865 he
buried his only child daughter, Agnes, a
severe blow from which he never fully re-
covered. His remains were taken to Shore
ham, his native place, where the whole
family are now buried. The Independent
closes by saying
Mr.. Hand was a man of commanding
presence, of liberal culture, and of amiable
| character an able writer, and an earnest
preacher, so long as his health continued
He bore his long seclusion with christian
seren ity, and died in the enjoyment of the
christians hopes, lamented by a large cir
Gle of friends among whom he had labOred
| in the gospel"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-08-23

A great many people have asked
us of late, allow do you keep your
horse looking so sleek and glossy ?"
We tell them, it's the easiest thing in
the world; give Sheridan's Cavalry
Condition Powders two or three times
a week.
A gentleman in the eastern part of
the State. who was about having his
leg amputated on account of its being
bent at right angles and stiff at the
knee, heard of Johnson's Anodyne
Liniment. After using it a short time,
his leg became straight, and is now as
serviceable as the other.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-08-23

A fine assortment of ladies' serge boots selling
at cost.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-08-23

SAD ACCIDENT.-About one o'clock
yesterday afternoon George Brown,
16 years old, in the employ of Mr.
George Prescott, at his news stand in
the Boston, Hartford and Erie Rail
road station, was crushed by the
closing of the railroad drawbridge
over Fort Point Channel. He had
been watching the passage of vessel
and the turn-table caught his hips
before he was aware of its close prox.
unity. DR.. Foye was called to attend
him, and pronounced his injuries seri
Gus and possibly permanent. He was
subsequently, taken to his home, SO
Oak rtreet.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-08-23
SUTTON.

The population of Sutton is go loss
of 60 since 1860. There are 16 men in
town aged over 50, and 8 persons aged over
90 years.
The Freewill Baptist church in this
town was organized in December, 1899
consisting of s or 9 members. Bradbury
NJ. Richardson was chosen deacon. The
church was organized in the house of Mr.
Cahoon. Rev. Mr.. Quimby, the first min
lister remained with them some time, and
for several years scarcely a month passed
without some additions to the church
which in 1910 numbered III. The frs
meeting house was built in 1912 by Rev
John Colby, and has long since gone t.
decay, and in 1882 another neat and com
modious house was erected by the society
Rev. J. Woodman filled the pastorate o
this church with marked ability and sue
cess for nearly 80 years.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-08-23
u YEARS PRACTICE

In the treatment Of Diseases incident to Females,
has placed DR.. DOW at the head of all physi
clans making such practice a specially, and en-
ables him to guarantee a speedy and permanent
cure in the worst cases of Suppression and all
other Menstrual arrangements 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, 1870 29yl
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-08-23

An eccentric old lady, named Margaret
Ketchum, seventy -four years of age. resid,
ing in Brooklyn, N. Y, was found dead
in her bed Monday morning. For years,
although surrounded by sons and daugh-
tiers, she has preferred to live in one room,
with no companions but . dog, two cats
and Spanish hen. She leaves consider
able property.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-08-23
FeW nconle unacnuainted Via

Few people unacquainted with
physiological chemistry are aware of
the quantity Of iron in the blood, but
all should know the Importance OF
keeping up the supply, for debility,
disease and death are sure to follow
when the quantity becomes too much
reduced. The Peruvian Syrup "a
protoxide Of from supplies this vital
element, and has cured many chronic
diseases.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-08-23
A German Appeal.

Frederick Kapp, the German patriot,
writing from the Rhine to the n. Y. Ma
ton, makes glowing and effective appeal
for intelligent American sympathy for
Prussia in the war. He says:
"Well, we will stand and repel the new
attack. 1t will be war between the leu
tonic and Latin races, which Napoleon
tried to bring about in 1864, when he broke
into Mexico, and which was only put off
by the defeat of the slave barons in Rich
mond. We Germans by fighting out this
war will prove to the world that the civil
lization of the present century is stronger
than the medieval traditions and robbing
propensities of reckless gamblers that the
| genius of civil liberty is more firmly estab-
lished in Europe than the despotism of the
| French autocrat; that the labor of genera
| tions performed in the interest of peace
and humanity is better key stone of So
cial order than the bloody work of even
the most efficient agents of the Latin race,
the African Bedouins, Spahis and Turcos.
You, in your glorious struggle against
slavery, relied on the sympathies of the
whole civilized world. You were not dis /.
appointed as far as Germany was concern
ed. Even our moneyed men believed in
your ultimate success; our press, with a
few Insignificant exceptions, was in your
| favor, and the Prussian minister at Wash
ington was the first of all foreign diplo-
matists to wish you, in the name of his SOW
ereign, good speed and victory. And the
French? They tried to stab you from be-
hind by invading Mexico. Our
cause, too, is the cause of humanity, and
it does not matter whether foreign or a
domestic enemy seeks the ruin of civiliz.
ed nation. Every farmer who tills his lit.
tie patch of land, every mechanic who with
the sweat of his own brow earns decent
livelihood, every tea cher of the people-be
he schoolmaster in the remotest Western
settlement or editor of the widest circulat-
ing paper--who with his brains works to
educate his fellow citizens, every politician
and statesman who believes in self govern.
ment and national independence, every
man who respects the ten commandments
in short, every thinking being, must anG
will be on our side in this tremendou:
struggle"