Orleans independent standard. [volume], November 07, 1856, Image 4

About Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871

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. . . -rx.,,,..,fbeS;r..d,ser.ce-tu. nOYEY & SMITH'S CASU jp
" 1
Joctical Selections.
ittisccllcmcous riulcs.
How Does the Water come down
at Lodore ?
BT ROBERT SOITHET.
How does the water
Come down at Lodore ?
My little boy asked me
Thus, once on a time,
And, moreover, he tasted me
To tell him in rhyme.
Anon, at the word,
Then came first one daughter
And then came another,
To second and third
The request of their brother ;
And to hear how the water
Comes down at Lodore,
With its rush and its roar,
As many a time
They had seen it before,
So I told them in rhyme.
For of rhymes I had store,
And 'twas my vocation
For their recreation
That so I should sing ;
Because I was Laureate
To them and the King.
From its sources which well
From the Tarn on the Fell,
From its fountains
In the mountains,
Its rills and its gills,
Through moss and thro' brake,
It runs and it creeps
For awhile till it sleeps
In its own little Lake.
And thence, at departing,
Awakening and starting,
It runs through the reeds,
And away it proceed,
Through, meadow and glade,
In sun and in shade,
And through the wood shelter,
And crags in its flurry,
Helter-skelter,
Hurry -skurry ;
Here it conies sparkling,
And there it lies darkling,
Xow smoking and frothing
Irs tumult and wrath in,
Till in the swift race
On which it is bent,
It reaches the place
Of its steep descent.
The Cataract strong
Then plunges along,
Striking and raging,
As if a war waging
Its caverns and rocks among ;
Rising and leaping,
Sinking and creeping,
Swelling and sweeping,
Showering and springing,
Flying and flinging,
Writhing and ringing,
Eddying and whisking,
Spouting and frisking,
Turning and twisting,
Around and around
With endless rebound ;
Smiting and fighting,
A sight to delight in,
Confounding, astounding,
Dizzying and deafening the ear with its
sound.
Collecting, projecting,
Receding and speeding,
And shocking and rocking,
And darting and parting,
And threading and spreading,
And whizzing and hissing,
And dripping and skipping
And hitting and spitting,
And shining and twining,
And rattling and battling,
And shaking and quaking,
And pouring and roaring,
And waving and raving,
And tossing and crossing,
And (lowing and going,
And running and stunning,
And foaming and roaming,
And dinning and spinning,
And dropping and hopping,
And working and jerking,
And guggling and struggling,
And heaving and cleaving,
And moaning and groaning,
And glittering and frittering,
And gathering and feathering,
And whitening and brightening,
And quivering and shivering,
And hurrying and skurrying,
And thundering and flounderins.
Dividing and gliding and sliding,
And falling and sprawling and brawlin"
And driving and riving and striving,
And sprinkling and bounding and round
ing. And bubbling and troubling'and doubling
And grumbling and rumbling and tum
bling, And clattering and battering and shattering.
Retreating and beating and meeting and
sheeting,
Delaying and staying and playing and
spraying,
Advancing and prancing and glancing and
dancing.
Recoiling, turmoiling and toiling and boil
ing.
And gleaming and streaming and steam
ing and beaming,
And rushing and flushing and blushing
and gushing,
And curling and purling and whirling
and twirling,
And thumping and plumping and bump
ing and jumping,
And dashing and flashing and splashin"
and clashing,
And so never ending, but always descend-
Sounds and motions for ever and ever are
blending,
All at once and all o'er with a mighty up
roar, And this the way the water comes down
at Lodore!
CROMWELL.
The following is from a review of
Carlyle's Cromwell, and Guizot's Eng
lish Republic and CromwelL
From the London Time'.
Few, even of Cromwell's personal en
emies, would have denied that he was
the first of English soldiers, and the first
of English statesmen.' JNo one couiu
doubt, that by his arms, his policy, and
his ardent patriotism, England has been
raised to the summit of glory and great
ness. Yet he wa3 scarcely laid in his
tomb, when his people suffered the dregs
of humanity to profane his ashes ; and
for almost two centuries it has suffered
the dregs of literature to defile his name.
By the hearth, and in the prison of the
Furitan, reverence was still paid to his
memory, beneath the protection of whose
mighty arm, the poor and humble had
worshipped God in peace. Milton s son
net still spoke in strange and scandolous
accents of
" Our chief of men, who through a cloud
Sot of war only, but detractions rnde,
Guided bv faith and matchless fortitude.
To peace and truth thy glorious way has
plowed,
And on the neck of crowned fortune proud
Hast reared God's trophies and his work pur
sued."
But generally hatred, slander? and igno
rance, worked their will with Cromwell's
fame. To the mass of his countrymen,
the worst act in his splended life was his
history, as the coarsest feature in his he
roic countenance, was his portraite. So
far have abhorence of fanaticism, hatred
of mititary sway, and the memory of one
dark deed, together with the merited ab
horence of Tory, and the cowardly phil
osophy of Whig writers, availed to make
the English nation unjust to the memory
of the greatest man.
The fate of the Protector's reputation,
seemed sealed by the judgment of Hume,
and afterwards of Mr. Haliam. Hume
was, above all things, a gentleman an
atheist ; and Cromwell, in his day, was
the enemy of both. As a historian he
was averse to the trouble of reference,
and by no means averse to telling false
hoods, provided they were told in the
grand style. It may be safely said that in
the firsttwo pages of his chapter on Crom
well every sentence contains an untruth.
This he did with easy good nature, re
posing on his sofa, and without the slight
est shock to that moral philosophy, which
was an elegant handmaid to the pleas
ures of a gentleman. Mr. Hallam's cen
sure is comparably more grave. But
Mr. Haliam adores the letter of the Con
stitution, and, he has no sympathy for
religious enthusiasm, or irregular great
ness. He hates Luther as well as Crom
welL He is even disposed to be com
paratively kind to Napoleon, because
Napoleon was always talking of his star,
while Cromwell was always talking of
his God.
Mr. Carlyle first effectually stemmed
the tide of nonsense and injustice : and
England owes him gratitude for so doing,
though he has not failed to give us some
splended injustice of his own. He writes
history, as everybodoy knows, on the
theory that great men are divinities, and
that to worship them is the one hope of
salvation for mankind. If a character in
history is very strong and very success
ful, he is perfect in wisdom and in good
ness ; and whoever doubts either, is to be
bludgeoned with hard names. The laws
of morality were not made for heroes,
nor the laws of candor and justice, for
their biographers. This theory is simply
false. Great men of all kinds, from the
auther of Hamlet to the victor of Dunbar,
are, indeed, one of the highest gifts of
Heaven ; they ought to be judged by the
spirit rather than by the letter of the law,
ana to over-pnze them, is a generous er
ror. But they are all of them palpably
men men with only one gift, and always
v. un many weaknesses and limited vision
Mr. Carlyle, who, as a hero worshipper,
treats his heroes as incarnations of eter
nal truth, is obliged as a skeptic to treat
them all successfully, as the trainsent
emanations of their time.
After the hero worship of Mr. Carlyle
comes the history of M. Guizot, who
reaps the fruit of Mr. Carlyle's noble la
bor, and enjoyes the light of his cenius
without special hallucinations, M. Guizot
has given us an admirable narrative, far
more candid than from an English pen
moral judgment is rather Machia
yellian. He tolks of the designs of Prov
luuugu ne was as intimate with
its councils, as with those of Louis Phil
inne: but ha cnmntim n .
. . , uuM ot numan
motives as though he had never known
an honest man. He sees cajolery, where
a common mina sees nothing but good
sense, uromweU desires that the pffi
of his army may be put on the Dunbar
medal, instead of his own : Whereupon
we nrp fnlil rfiaf r,r- - .
uu cal man ever ear
ned so far the hypocrisy of modesty, or
so easily sacriiiced Lis vanity to his am
bition. That Cromwell had any vanity
sacrmce mat he was not actuated by
by real magnanimity and a real desire to
do justice to his soldiers, M. Guizot does
not attempt to show. Does the French-
otatesman think J.; :,..
" - VI bllll
so great
an object that noting but hope of a kr-e
bit can induce a great man to -forego ltr
How many effigie9 of himself did Crom
well cause to be made when he was Pro
tector, and might safely have as much
tinsel as he pleased ?
The man who can read Cromwell's
personal history and private letters who
can mark his conduct in the day of peril
and the hour of death and still believe
him to Lave been nothing but an ambi
tious hypocrite, must have lost all faith
in human nature. Cromwell lett a nap-
dv home at the age of 43, unconscious
of any powers in himself but those of a
-rood farmer, to fight for liberty ana gos
pel faith he, and his boy Oliver, whose
loss " went to his heart like a dagger,"
and whose memory fired his charge, and
saddened his victory at Marston-Moor.
His life was exposed, not only in every
battle, but in every skirmish, for what
he believed to be the cause of God ; and
his religion was the great source of his
adamantine courage and his unwearying
decision. The hope which it kindled,
shone in him " like a pillar of fire," when
hope was extinct in all other men. It
raised his heroism, sometimes, to Hebrew
grandeur. What is the sun of Austerlitz.
to the morning of Dunbar ?
How could a hypocrite have formed
the Iron sides ? It was said of those
men, they feared God, and that they
feared nothing besides ; and the first part
of the saving was as true as the last.
They were not mere ranters and psalm
singers. They showed their practical
religion by religiously abstaining from all
military license, even in conquered cities.
When they were disbanded, from the
best of soldiers, they became again the
best of citizens, and peacefully did their
duty to God and their State; while Jesuits,
and strumpets, and infidel persecutors,
trampled on the Protector's ashes, and
dishonared the protector's throne.
For the general cause of Protestant
ism he did more than any other man ex
cept Luther not by publishing propa
gandist manifestoes, or threatening to
subvert foreign Governments, or holding
out promises of universial brotherhood,
to be followed by universal perfidy and
pillage ; but by a course of policy at once
energetic and discreet, which made all
the world feel that the protection of pro
testantism was the first object of the
greatest of nations. He had succeeded
in founding a dynasty to carry out his
traditions, the Edict of Nante3 never
could have been revoked, the hopes of
freedom in Italy never could have been
stifled, and Europe might have been
Protestant at this hour. What has
damned Cromwell's memory is, not that
he betrayed his cause, but that he served
his cause to well. Perhaps, if he had
crushed the liberty for which his soldiers
died, had married a Spanish Princess,
and restored the Anglican heirarchy, as
a tool of his political domination, Church
men and Tories would not have been
found censorious or unkind.
In war Cromwell was the most merci
ful of soldiers ; for in his campaigns he
always sought decisive battles, and his
battles were always soon ended by a de
cisive charge. When he commanded.
the carnage was small, the results im
mense, and few brave men died by mis
ery, pestilence or famine. His five great
and decisive victories of Marston, Nase-
by, Preston, Dunbar, and Worcester, did
not together cost near so many lives as
the hideous and fruitless butchery of
borodino. He treated war, not as a sci
ence in which he was to show his skill,
but as an appeal to human fortitude,
which, for the sake of humanity, was to
be tried without delay. War, under him,
was far less savage than under other
cammanders of that time. His men al
ways spared the country, and almost al
ways gave quarter, even to those who
gave no quarter to them. The storm of
Dredagh was the single noted exception to
his and their humanity. "That bitterness"
he justified on the ground that it had sav
ed, as undoubtedly it did save, much ef
fusion of blood in what would otherwise
have been a long and desolating war.
We must remember, too, that frightful
atrocities had recently been committed
by Roman Catholics upon Protestants,
both in Ireland and elsewhere." The
blood of Dredagh was a drop in the
ocean of O'Xeile's massacre or the sack
of Madeburg. That any of the peaceful
inhabitants of Drogheda were put to the
sword is a confuted calumny, which M.
Guizot cught not to have repeated.
Cromwell's political genius is a hack
neyed theme of literary praise, to which
M. Guizot adds the attestation of a states
man. His reign is indeed the marvel of
history. In every department, from our
Navy and our commerce down to our
poor Postal communications, we still feel
his benificent energy, and pay homage
to his glorious shade. It was not his
fault that much was left to be done by
me parnmentary Keformers of the pres
ent day. He established our diplomacy
on me sounaest basis ; his own bearin
A i
toioreign nations has been aped, but
scarcely equalled. He dealt with the
most difficult characters, from Mazarin
to the Anabaptists, with equal and almost
in variable success. And we must say,
in epite of prejudice, that his administra
tion was as upright a it wa able. He
. . , .t nnahtica- sreaiesi joy. . " - , Wi ,, i. i. :, , r r '
ests. He fixed a us" v , ' w Wshand : but only that T0U and all ouier inumu u.j piace in OaLTV
:iIZ:i permitted. Accord- Goods can be bought at a lair value.
tion for the suffrage, though his own pop
ularity was chiefly among the ower sbe may marry DIlY GOODS,
ders. HeputdownLveUe mo 10 Linen .
mfUThStuoUn -ceL the marriage bond as pletely . ' IflV -
a moments hesitation, uo fe .f faer Am. & chn ,
risk to his own person government pays her expenses and she gjPlS 1 Sflk, 87 1-2 to 1,20 Gents Kid Glove,, I
thereby , P-baP-d o assumes the wM dress, though not Mprouniins bages, 15 Ladies French Kid,
irom a reign ui - , . , , the fetters ' Lyonese (Jlotns, uv u ""w nose,
perils and anxieties with which he was exam;nat;on past, the exiles are Poplin, Paris Beragea, Alpaccas, Dress Trimming,, Ther,
!,. H nower of concentration and The ex animation p , fccLafllow. . Cashmere &Summer S4
. , r led to a tmra courr, wueic . v- ThU Covers. l&U Onawls,
nnvFY
: ... .x. w;- r. that, ot Deins logeiuei m b t -
steadily promoted men u i ig LaIIcd with the .We have :ust receiveed from Boston the W.. '
vice, without regard to his persona , peti. offerC(1 in tW Mark u w g- you & a ,
A
V
self command must have ueeu , Th;s ;8 a
We must "
JEmbossea iaoie ,
haveseldombeengivenman. L, t mot cruel and brutal affair. The fetters Ready MdO OlOtHlng, Hatatfc.;
-n,- 4t,i,;e nnblc life began at most cruciauu iuwix . , . . 7 no Ttiir xru it-. -vh
iiuu luimsjiuw-r- . . pmwkt of a eout)le of heavy iron rings, ijooa m. r iw ..
, t.:w mniiiRis vonnor. wuolD " . . . t...: rv A 00 in fi.Ort
an age wnen nuu. o o-- - - for each nnIted by a chain not f " o'ftn Tnn r T "TT I- ,
and that he reigned ior nvc ju - , - summer voau,, - n-,
mutinous army and a Ihous peop e, x rani,,
nstantiy seeKing uis iuc, - .,. -tun ' ' " - . " . .
.ailing for terror in to T"" ZT " A beaUfu
Citi
TE
A NEW
2,25 to 4,25 Summer Hats,
1,25 to 4,U0 Uoyg Caps,
m:T, instantly seeKinir ins me, i - . i -
mm moaojiuo v j . i .1. ,., ,nf 'I'hia w mnneci- . - ... . . -t n n t -r
-,i i ,1 , w,;iinc for terror in his enSui, an. A beautiful vanety 01 new isonneus, r rencn juace, ana b raw (W
with his mother wailing ftr tem - means rf (Qm four tQ fiye rf Ffench and American Flowm raw.
bouse, with armaments and enem es at j mother chain fastened ' - , t-,.,,
around the waist The hoops on the an- 2 J5 tQ 3 00 Ladieg GaUerSj cna5p
kle are not fastened by a padlock, so as Meng p, Calf, 3,00 to 3.62 " Walking Shoes, : ut smoki
to be removed at night, but are riveted Calf & Enameled Congress, 2,00 to 1,25 Misses Gaiters and Fancy eoraplacei
by the executioner, who drives an iron Kip and Goat Brogans, 1,37 to 1,50 Shoes, Children and Infants Qrot e, e
, , , t. t ,(m,j Our Stock of Boots and Shoe3 is very large and of the best qmlb .
bolt through the rings, and by strong and 0.'7l, J ''J. t manner, i
. ii- ik . can t be beat. , ,
careless hammering, (for often misses the GrOOOrieS, Oils CiXXCl. Idln-u All was
mark and strikes the flesh,) flattens the - from a Bbl. of Sugar to a Tallow Candle, Good fresh V ir
bolt at both ends in such a way that re- Box Raising 14 cts. Linseed Oil, Jappan, White Lead, F.YJ ;m,Lskd 1
moval is impossible except by means of Red, Chrome Yellow, and Green. interrupt
the file ; and with these chains, the poor HARDWARE, GLASS AMD CROCKERY AVARE, eOITe'il,
weary, foot sore wretches are to walk ev- variety of all kinds. Best White and Colored Tea Sets, " c"
ery step of a journey which takes them and everything to match equally low. Glass, Nails, Salt, Fish and YVm ' w07 7
only a few days short of six months. Tools of all kinds. the" mart
Meanwhile a sergeant stands by them, We have given you above the prices of only a few of our Goodslaughter
who must answer for their security with
his own life, as he takes charge of them
his. Council Board. Such well might De
the greatest man that the English race
could produce in its most heroic, though
its saddest hour.
Cromwell's grandest visions, says M.
Guizot, were bounded by his practical
good sense. No higher praise can be
wiven a statesman. But his visions were
limited also by his patriotism. He was
not the man to undertake chimerical
schemes of aggrandizement, and to squan
der oceans of blood and treasure, to grat
ify his own selfish and miserable pride.
Through his ambition no English citizen
put on mourning. After Worcester he
was expected to put himself at the head
of some great military enterprise, by a duri their p;grimage)and he seegtliem
nation which expected Armageddon and sppnrp, , f . , to(rpher:n
t""f . o
room prevents any more. Please give us an early caiL
Albany, April 1st, loo b.
P. S. Be sure and bring a purse full of Money.
H0VEYi?tt7OU
ocr.
had not forgotten Cressy. But after
Worcester he sheathed his sword forever;
he sought the empire of England on the
sea, and gave the command an the glory
into other and unfriendly hands. First
since the great Edward he saw that our
strength must rest, not on conquest
abroad, but on the consolidation and un
ion of the three kingdoms. We have
ratified his West Indian expedition by
retaining what he acquired, and even the
footing on the Continent which he sought
at Dunkirk we may be almost said to
have kept a Gibralter. His quiet do
mestic court, and his solemn but modest
state, were the true image of that pol
icy of good sense, superior to vanity,
which has been the mark of all our great
est statesmen, and most of all of him.
And therefore he died triumphant.
His people were subdued under him.
His design for restoring the constitutional
monarchy was still advancing against
GREAT CURE FOR
DYSPEPSIA!
DR. J. S. HOUGHTON'S
PEPSIN ! !
fours by the wrists.
This ceremony over, the gates are
thrown open and -the world ceases to ex
ist for them. It is surprising to witness
the calm bearing, the sad but resigned npHE TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID, OR, GAS-
11- e u i 1. 1 X TR1C JUICE, prepared from RENNET, or
looks of that melancholy assemblage. the fourth STOsi ach OF THE OX, after direc-
Hope is now dead ; and in its place a dim, W8?? LA?,Ift,ti?eS W?11
1 ' . . Chemist, by J. S. HOUGH ION, M. D., Philadel-
vague glimmering appears in the distance phia, Pa.
p vi- f 1 i 11- t -.1 This is Nature's own Remedy for an unhealthy
Ot life, to Which they look, perhaps With stomach. No art of man can equal its curative
a more dreamy curiosity than 7ftUMS?o
active feeling of terror and despair. the taste, and may be taken by the most feeble
, , , , ., i patients who cannot eat a water cracker without
goira luiunu tAuta aic acute distress. Beware 01 ukuijolu uin a-
handed over to a strong guard, employed "C Pepsin is NOT A DRUG.
exclusively on this duty, and each soldier gratis, giving a large amount of SCIENTIFIC
, . I EVIDENCE, from Liebig's Animal Chemistry;
luuus ins gun 111 meir presence ; mere is Dr. Uombe's rnysiology ot Digestion; Dr. rere--1
..j . ..t - I ira on Food and "Diet; Dr. John W. Draper, oi
aiao u iiioumeu ebcon mui spears, me New York University; Prof. Dunglison's Phvsi
commander of which carries a long whip oIgy; prf- Silliman of Yale College; Dr. Car-
?i- i -i fr" ; " -4- f.-: - - .f-
10 lasn me cavaicaue into oraer ; ana 1 or uiuts trom an parts ot tne unitea states.
!,.,, ih ih mQlocfif . OS?" Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Med
'"uo ""J io., ,cmes, fnce, u-Mi uullak per bottle.
the carts, lastly the females. Persons of
rank are not treated otherwise than the
lowest serf, noblemen being compelled to I
Sold by Chas. C. Keli.am, Irasburgh.
1 . Ci. CUTLER, DerOV 1.1UB.
J. S. Weeks. Danville. 24-Jy
Later from Europe!
inarv lMinnnv n
m -1 , j 1 I luaiiU tug uivai j juui 1 wt anu ao
ou.iac.eb wiiicn lie never unucrratcu auu - AH. LEIGHTON, Tin nd Copper Smith,
before which he never succumbed. Eu- J v"",v-" wou1(1 respectfully inform the inhabitants
- 1 M nose destined tor tne mines are shntmif! 01 uraitsDury ana vicinity, uiat ne nas taKen tne
and Teneriffe were in his ears, and the eTen fr0m the llght of heaven 5 the not he wiU keep "tofly on band an assortment of
otampea ana iiouow ware,
ment of cruelty, are deprived even of Parlor, Box and Cooking Stoves, arid all kinds of
, . . , . , i un, vujipcr, urass, miu euecfc iruu wurv un nana,
iucu iicuucb, iuiu a uuuiucr given mem I or man ulact urea to order
instead, by which the driver of each band From the Tery Best Materials,
calls wnen he has need to address them.
laurels of Worcester were untarnished
upon his brows. He went down, as Sir.
Carlyle says, like a summer sun, as glo
riously and as calmly. The one cloud
that hung over his Eetting was that of
HprpnvpmPTlf Tint, nf failnT-n ni rF ftiof
I . n , , ' KNOWLEDGE
Royalist and Prelatist assassins that no or lJle liillllOIl I 1
assassin pvpr nnnrnanTiP Tto . ' I ouoscnoer naving once more returned
assassin ever approached his person; X from the City Market?, and having purchased
it is not true that the tear ot assassination I VERY EXTENSIVELY
Clliercu 1UIO UlS SOUl. UUI anOtner " daff- U now T,.rrpfl tn tnmi.l, hi. 1,1 nn.rnm.n
ger"iound its way. In the stormiest menus, ana tne Pudiio generally, wita
and most perilous moments of his life he . Books .of e7ei7 Description,
and at lower rates than can be bought at anv
otner snop in isortnern v ermonr.
Call and see. Orders from abroad promptly
attended to.
All kinds ofBABTEB taken in exchange
tor UUOUM,
Craftsbury, June to 24tf
FRENCH & ROBINSON
TAIN'XEUS AND CURRIERS,
Glover, Vt.
T7 OULD say to their friends and patftms, that
TCnt thn nf an imm.Ml notnu X n . mM. I w W thpv an) nnv YW0narf.il (norn.ta.tl Anw
had watched over the welfare and pro- I reduction of prices. I for Tanning in a manner unsurpassed by anv firm
wo w wuuucuv UUI mill U1I ClUcncEUX I uugiftliu. UIDCU uiuca TvmiMSU 1U
in the business, and a close application to the exchange fot Cash. Kemeinber that we pay i
unceasinf care. He declared that nnth. 1 same- ana an intimate acquaintance with many I little more ior uiues ana sums tnan onj bodt
? iiuiu- 0f the leading publishine and wholsale houses in else.
ing but the comfort which he found in I the United States, and buying directly of the Sole and Upper Leather, and Calf Skins, of a
trip "Rihlp hail sa vp1 Tiia 1A T, i Publishers, and always acting upon the principle superior quality always on hand, and for sale at
" "cu ue lusi, i oi tne nimoie sixpence, ne is prepared to furnish we lowest mantel price. Zo ly
his eldest son. And his end was thp P001" f every variety. t from ten to twenty-
-i . I mo cveu uiuy percent less man can Del - i irt i -,TT TT
crown, and, in some sort, the reward of bought of any other man in the United States. SAnll KIj W N 1 1,1 TOT .S
Mostof the S1.25 Booka t. 1 nn mrf mn XJt X 1 Jl LJJKJ
nis anection : atter so mnn fn-. k,.n.... -
- .... j ...j. . . wirf I iui a initio.
Premium Paced Blank Book Manufacturer.
Among his assortment may be foundmostof the uui ueiuer in
w.tp. a Dcaooi Classical ana miscellaneous Uooiss,
anu. xucuo, Stationery and ArtisU- Mati-ril
side.
THE EXILES OF SIBERIA.
The laws of the Russian Empire re
quire that all those condemned, in what
ever part of the country they may have
received sentence, should pass through
Moscow on their way to Siberia: the
traveler who may have chanced to be
there during the weekly gathering, will
have little difficulty in recognizing facts
in the following account :
A generally that I have removed my Store and
Bindery to No. 146 Church Street, nearly opposite
A. C. Spear's Drng Store, where I shall be found
uiLcr una ume.
BLANK BOOKS.
The attention of buyers is invited to my assort
ment of Paged Blank Books. A large assortment
alwflvft nn hand mnH hv a-vnA-r;AnnA 1
WAn. 1W1UCU WUI IkUlCU.
and warranted equal to any City work. Partic
ular attention paid to making Blank Books for
Banks, Insurance Offices, Manufacturing Corapa-
"""j vuiuvmuuuit) xU
A complete assortment of Writing and Wrap
ping rapers always kept on hand, consisting of
""i"1 "uym, imperial, uemy ana lat uaps ol all
qualities. Cap, Letter, Bath Host, Billet and Note
I aper Hardware, Manilla, Bag, Straw and other
W rapping Papers. This stock I buy directly from
ior vasa ana can ana will set
on the same terms as New York and Boston Job-
STATIONERY & ARTISTS' MATFPTAT c
A large variety of ;this class of goods which
He has also a ter.re sunnier RiKi.. -..v. u. "' ."T wua 5 thh mar
is seliing at hi. usual etremelVTow ori' fVm 32i? tZZF SZ
r ' i j wuuii. vaaBicni bjiii ni hcai io
Special arrangemen' with the
work. Partic-
fields, and amid so many perils, he died
of grief at Lady Claypole's death, and
of illness brought on bvwatchino-hvripr !?iost ofthe new PQDl'cations of the day, No. 146 Church Street, nearly opposite A. C.
- Spear's Drug Store. Burlington. Vt.
I nr WW. nr v? vvvvmr wr . m-c mo f wni"I r inrnm, n r: i j t. i
l'ha I A . rn rr i
- w -uawcw j.i w , j. c j curs umong
the Mail Bags ; A Tour among the
Planters; iVtne Tears among
the Convicts ; The Jllirror
ofthe World; The
History of the
Great West;
The
Confessions
of an Attorney. Also
Dick's Works, and a fresh
supply of Haywards Gazetteer,
Mrs. Stowe's Works, toaether with a.
On reaching that city they are allowed 36 ?f Religious, Historical, Bio-
daily journey being so calculated that laneous Works,
the separate bands all arrive there from nn,nerou t mention, at prices that cannot
divers directions each Saturday night . He has also a large supply
After resting throughout the ensuing VtWST JT & sS
uunng wmcn term they are re- THE COTTAGE BIBLE, 'ing publishers render my Ktm. . for lur!
nevea oi their chains, they are despatch- "liV8 ,orm,e Prlce 54'75- a i s. "5 BloCK e1nm w nnnse in the U
j : . . F He would call particulor attention tn hi. ted.s.t!,?.
ra luone common hand on the second mt of StaUonery which is now complete embra- W FEATURE. Owing to the largely in
Mondav afi. tVa.V V1 Ti ?IDg plalI "d Fancy Note and Letter PHnr fm creasing demand for
is divM .-.v. "LP? SS75?? raOGEESSIVE&SPIEITUAL BOOKS.
...w .nw mice tuurts, eacn !. j Li.l i c. i "uu ici iiuiuB connec- i .. ,
stricUy guarded by sentinels, I the ftffiJfcl?
first of these both sexes are to be seen ScKtM. 5 I?!?..10 TT
mingling indiscriminately, and are dress- !?u P" thatwill posititeh 4afy M comneii- f"3: A.H Pactions of the American Uni-
A i:i- -11 Uon ! i?rlan Association and Partridge & Brittan th
ea alike in long loose great coats, made He.u also prepared to furnish materials tar ? wks of Channing, Theodore Parker. Sweder.!
of a kind of gray cloth, the only di.tJn. 5?!. k,in I?ing Z iwl&S"
guishing mark is, that the men have l.olf and u articles required for OUIkltin.t Spiritualist, Tiffany's Monthly! &c?
Thankful fm-fnrm. t. v. . Medicines and Stnno'. v V f . ."'"H
rt.fi0Ur9l0f ealln?' ni "elu
sion of all works of a doubtful tendency, to mer
it and receive a good share of public patronage.
uvauj ouaicu wunsi me women
retain their long hair a privilege also
granted to the men as regards their
beards ; which decoration is the pride and
delight both of the merchant class and
the peasantry. They are led thence to a
second court, where their names
nirriif r. O .
Crafubnry, Vt, May 27.16.-.
ivcai j&siaie ior sale. .T!viZ
THE sulcrih "T7 ' . T ,M 'at mr price wiil
are re. X im T. j . 7 "J. 01 ? " neP the Cl.eant. nrf
gi-tered, as also their crime, ,nJ " yr. tb f" ""SSf Jft auZ2 l to tk and pr(c.
TT. .1 . . . " has a good horn and a."a 7" !f.'u ' "
AeentforMrs. MetW. o.!h..i'T:V! 1 Bm.
Medicines and Stone's Smlffi
A supply always on hand. "inmeni.
BOOK BINDING.
I continue to Rind xr.i. tj..i
rCeVt f BiDdin 00 -c. at
aea.
Here t!.i ,t. i.-
iusukc lueir peuiions; some
SOliCltm!? If-av. tl U 1. . " nuaer a go
1 ,1, r e oi a uculars enquire on the premises.
inv.., tiow-eiue,a poor couiolation,
buddug., and running water to Lo!lib2 livery. Prmpt ttn- rros. c. on V.
For par, No-146 aurch 8;,,'
C!oyer, Sept 8, 1855-38 vt"'vUJ.l l. i U AAA GoodS-ruc. Shingle forw,ebr PShoMof.n
-jvuv " Al.WUKm 4c WtST. 1 ourBui '
-ldo
It ism
"And
BACH'S
American CompoDg?"
THE subscribers would restss "One
attention of the People of Vfn-, .
claims of iii fnen
BACH'S AMERICAS C0:,T;r ' " Oh 1
As one of the best preparations Mv.tr..., V.
for the relief and cure ofthe fo!Iow;i
Bronchitis, Ministers' Sort IJs,c.n
owiet, Attrsmg and Ukiroa
Mouths,SoreATipples,3IerKr,wife."
Fever Sores, Scrofula, Ut "Jen!
the Lungs and Stomach,iiiye j
Complaints, Female Wedm,
regularities, Fluor Mm,!
Coughs arising from a dc
Throat, Piles, Weak fehould 1
fact, in anv case of when v
WEAKNESS, INFLAMMATION- .
1SLUUU, USK THIS EEC """' J
In the city of Auburn, whmtti. lir
nrpnnrp.d. ftnil thp PrnnrtptA.. .
r i , .j'..v.viain.Ki .
of the most reliable and respects pn Ami
efficacy have been furnisjied ititoi-Kl.rtm
voluntary promptings ef thoMwhok
ueveaana cured ol long rtandiaf m n advn
aggravated affections ofthe aicn
from a grateful desire to pread itif81"
and promote the good of others wio v
uarly afflicted. .
Its lnlluence has been n-nlmr!ri-irui.
cases of Bronchinl and Throat of.
slight to Chronic Inflammations and t.3ut raJ'!
aiso in some verymariedcasesofferi ,
ness and Irregulnrifiej, scd numy r c""1
plaints enumeratas&oi& ref
e nave also scraiesteoiii cscso Mu
ter in our own State, i iWn it h It " A
with wonderful success, Tthere tot jean -
many other remedies hive failed to ro,e.
flnid extract of
"BEECH DKOPS." OK "CASCainemDe
and composition are such as to renter ,
ly safe and harmless, reqmrin the fK, u l0J
special care in regard to the W.a he tw
viuuai, oeyona mai orumari!; ucctssr
t rom a personal knowleace ol taenr oi
not hesitate to say to all who an is r-. it.
flicted with Bodily Weaknesi, Ws& c ' 1
mation, Impure or SInegifh B!ood.-b: lation
BACH'S AMERICAS COXKC .
is recommended in the stronjes isn nl
Kehefand Cure. nnn
1 KtU. E. 5MITH.li
Wholesale Agent for the Stt('!jandso
To whom all orders should be i
-eputat
TO DRUGGISTS AND OTHEBj, a'ji
A CARD. . '
For the conyenience of Dre-risSi! nu 11
uals now using this Medicine in therrife o
mont, a constant supply will be kpr''.-., .
of our State Agent, FRED. E. SK " hat
applications or orders will be prrmfme (0
the same terms as vhen tvlhrmiito . . .
P. V. B. COVENTRY & CO, Pan Lis
82 Genesee St.Acte.,
CEKTIFICATE5. in m
Important from Dr. E V-tetl.,;,
Kochester.S.I. P ,
Decenie-be oi
This may certify that I have iraiwaJ
"Bach's American Compomd" i
severe Bronchial Affectum, and realty
irritation ofthe mucus coat of On ,
By tne use ot two bottles ol tieinw
it is thought a permanent cure w .be ile
have seen its wonderful effee i ia i
of Scrofula Consumption, where tlx WOT pi
thought to bebegondcrt-Herii ; ,
ties of the American Cumi"!'
bi out of danger, and nearly ml '"apartn
have seen of the erTect ofthe Coop
certainly recommend its' use ia s-ered.
above named. E. ff-Sff ;t ( e
Aubum, N.TJwnot T
We, the undersigned, hare iee'
la for preparing"BACH's AHCil,ej.
and as far a we have tested it, ? ,
its general use as a tonic andain' ,no4 "
tO REMOVK VITIATED HCMOEI Lo Lfl
and peculiarly adapted to Fenai"
Leucorrhcpa, (Whites,) and to S fror
stitutions are enfeebled from t'rwiJi
JOSEPH M.J t ,,Pec'
LANSINGH BB1 t
A.C.TABEB,
' fnena
Hon. D- L DODGE, of Anb fci, w
late member of our State Up - '
the most accomplished Phnicjuslmve)
of our country, after giin?tt,l,r1i'w w
sonal observation, says: "A . Z.,
sede all liquid preparations "r' "I
xai-u b r auiii r "
of all Agents-you will the" Tv.v .
ses recorded and you are lor.W JJY
cat with any whose certiDC " ' ;j,e j,
order to prove them gennins.
CAUTION Jty
All thtrnuine medicine iefen.
P. V. B. COVEKTRY CO,
wrapper. , isp
Principal Office and Depti
FRED. E. SMITH, General if" j
or Vermont , .u,jr. .
For sale by B. W. KYEf I
missii.ei:a
71 TILLISER AXD f E eomr,
ill procured th liZli 1
selection of UlLLlSLRt OUU. Urta
ladies of Barton I-Ild"!,fl,ert',
orders entnwwd to her wiii M WHt
and SA llSf A CTQ& r b"-
r att ess.
Barton Landing, May W. 1
N.
J S-V art i
nAGGETT will 1
6kini,nd Hairr
' I, it
udebvE. t.AMY,lica&
Btrk
-art e
made
one In the County..