Orleans independent standard. [volume], December 12, 1856, Image 4

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

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4
Poetical Selection
From the Home Journal.
THE ECHO-SHELL.
"Where the sea-fountains
From the black roots .of mountains
Arise ;
"Wilt-re the blessed white ray
Tierces not, night or day,
From the skies;
There the sighing shell
"Was born, did dwell.
Like the memory of a sound
Is the murmnr of the bound
Echo-sprite.
But I clapp to mine ear.
The shell, and I bear
With affright,
The dread cannon boom and the roar
Of wild battle, dim leagues from the shore,
Of bright France ;
Where, with dance
And with singing, her maidens beguile
The hours, as they wait for the lovers
whose smile
And embrace shall delight them no more.
"Trafalgar!
From the far
Deeps of ocean, the echoes still rise
That thy thunders awoke when the
paths of the skies
"Were clouded with shades of thy slain.
Yet again
I hear the sad voice of the sea ;
And I dream that it murmurs to me,
" Come and rest
In my breast,
Far beneath the white tracks of the ships,
There the billows, with cool, soft lips,
Kiss the sleeping.
And, with weeping,
Guard the tomb."
The sirens that dwell
In thy caves, fair shell,
Sing thus to the drowning soul,
When the wretch is too w eak
To struggle or shriek,
And is gulfed by the great sea-roll.
Now they yearn
To return
To the vast, 6ilent halls of the sea ;
Tarry not, for thy slave,
The swift-rushing wave,.
Is waiting, is calling for thee.
From the New England Farmer. '
HOP EAISING, A FICKLE
BUSINESS.
There are causes, and effects which
follow causes, that may be felt years af
ter causes cease to exist. There are
causes which lead to prosperity and those
which tend to adversity. Hop raising
and hop speculations, like lotteries, have
made some wealthy and a large number
sorry. There is no production grow
ing out of the earth liable to such fluctua
tions in prices as hops. Whoever raises
hops to sell, runs a gambler's risk, he
has no assurance whether he will realize
fifty cents a pound, or lose his labor.
Perhaps there was no town iu this Com
monwealth more celebrated than Wil
mington for producing hops at an early
period. In the latter part of the last 1
century, almost every farmer in town
had a hop yard, and as hops grew in de
mand the raisers prospered, and from an
almost utter destitution of money, that
fascinating tempter began to circulate in
such sums as to produce a giddine; s in
some of the heads of those who had
been unaccustomed, only occasionally, to
have their organs of vision gratified by
such a rare visitant. The flow of money
into Wilmington from the sale of hops,
was soon promulgated in the neighboring
towns, and the hop excitement arrived
at such a pitch that men might be seen
from all directions bound to Wilmington
to purchase hop-roots, which aSbrded
another source of profit to the producer.
As a consequence of ready sale at
high prices, the hop fever became epi
demic iu all the neighboring towns, and
finally extended to all the New England
States and New York, till that business,
like every other profitable business, was
overdone, and the production was vastly
greater than the demand, and hops fell
from twenty-five cents or more, down to
four cents a pound, or no sale, which
made many a speculator regret his temer
ity. After losing their labor, and more
besides, for one or more reasons, the
farmers in their wrath would plough up
their hop yards and out their grounds to
a better use. When prices were hi"h
yards would be multiplied ; when low,
M 1 .
iney woum uo torn up. This course of
action and re-action was followed by con
tinued fluctuation:! from the highest
prices to the lowest, or no sale at all.
No produce ever sent into the market
nas disappointed the expectations of
farmers more than hops, nor no species
of traffic ever entered into, proved more
disastrous than hop speculations.
Now, let us view other consequences.
It is well known that hops are not a ne
cessary of life, but used mostly as a lux
ury. At the time of the "hop mania, hop
raising was the prominent subject of con
versation. The merino or hen fever
never had a harder struggle to form a
crisis than the hop fever, ilost of the
farmers directed all their energies to
the production of hops, which required
all the manure that possibly could be
robbed from the other crop?, and of
course but scanty crops of grain, En
glish hay and wheat could be obtained
from a cheated soil. Hops, like other
bulky crops, exhaust the soil, they make
no return to it in the shape of manure,
and every ton transported from the town
was reducing the value of the soil. Thus
this delusive money-making business
went on till most of the land would
neither produce hops nor any other de
cent crop. Scanty crops of English hay
compelled the cattle to live on meadow
hay, and who ever saw good butter or
beef produced from meadow hay ? Ma
nure made from it was but a feeble re
storative to land growing poorer every
year under the exhausting system of hop
raising, and this day the exhausting ef
fects of growing hops, which left no re
storative to sustain the soil, are visible.
For a few years, at the close of the
last and the beginning of the present
century, very few country towns of its
size could boast of as much money
brought in for produce as Wilmington,
but tliis was done at a proportionate re
duction of the value in the farms. The
excitement produced by this sudden
flowing in of wealth seemed to over
power reason, paralyze all inducement
to regular industry, and make the wages
of regular labor look like a " very little
thing," and men whom we should have
as little suspected, as the deacons of the
Scottish covenanters, entered into hop
speculations to the neglect of good trades,
farms, and every other pursuit of honest
industry, and plunged in thoughtless lust
into the dazzling phantoms w hich pro
mise wealth, till the last dollar was mort
gaged and the character weather-beaten
and looked upon with suspicion where
veracity was required as a test. In con
sequence of money becoming more plen
ty, new ideas began to crowd out old
ones, new desires to form, and new views
and transports awakened in the crauiums
of those which we had supposed were
proof against all sorts of changes and in
novations. The most of the fortunes
made so suddenly by hop speculations
were as transient as Jonah's gourd, and
I hardly recollect an individual who did
not lose a part of all the property which
he had, by patient industry, earned be
fore the hop excitement took place ; and
it is a question in the mind of many
thinking people whether AVilmington, as
a town, is a dollar the richer for there
ever having been such a thing in the
world as a hop,
I was personally and practically en-
LAWS OFJERMOXT.
SESSION OF 150.
So. 1. An act to repeal an act entitled " an act
relating to the bringing of suits," approved
November 14th, A. D. 1S55.
A is hereby enacted by the General Assembly cf
the State of Vermont, as follows :
Sec 1. An act entitled " an act relating to the
bringing of suits," approved Nov. 14th, A. D. 185o.
is hereby repealed; and the same shall not here
after be available for the purpose of sustaining
or continuing in force any action, suit or legal
proceeding whatever: Provided, that nothing in
this act contained shall affect any suit or action
already brought to, or now pending in, any coun
ty court in this State.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect from its pas
sage. Approved, Octobenji.lth, 1856.
No. 2. An act in relation to common sellers of
intoxicating liquors.
It is hereby enacted, fc,
Sec. 1. No person shall be hereafter convicted
as a common seller under the act approved Nov.
23, 1852, entitled ar. act to prevent traffic in in
toxicating liquors for the purpose of drinking,
when the number of offenses proved or confessed
shall exceed ten; but in all such cases the re
spondent shalj be fined for each distinct act of
selling, furnishing or giving away as is now pro
vided for 6uch distinct offenses; and no convic
tion as a common seller shall be a bar to any sub
sequent conviction for offences, other than those
for which the respondent was convicted as a
common seller, whether such offenses were com
mitted on the same or any other day.
Approved, November 18th, 1856.
DR. C. M. RUBLEE,
(Formerly of Montpelier.Vt.)
212 Tkemoxt Street, - - Boston,
T trill in connection with the practice of
xt.,i;,.;. nri snriTRrv. continue to give especial
attention to treatment of diseases of the Eye and
E March 6,1856 10 tf
11 W ix Bogton t and best
Stock
)rices,
there is one place in Orleans County that
Mi Editor : e nave jum rw. - & few imen ice9
r iWU offered in this juarseu fa' . ; n,-!
C. W. SCOTT, M. D.,
nonKFopalMc Physician and Surgeon,
IRA5BT-RGH, TEEMONT.
Office over Worthington's Store.
a oil nthvr friends may know
ui;iL uu ti.i n t 1,1 "
o-ht at a fair value.
ID "3T O O Q -
T- U
Best Fast color Prints, . . SWt,V.o-.
a u V to uesiyu. o
A m X- -"Frpnr-Ti fiindiam. 1 2 1-2 to 1 5
Muslin and .Lawns,
ltf
40
12 to 20
G. W. FAIRBROTHER, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
45 BARTON LANDING, VT.
MR, & MRS. D. BAKER,
HYDROPATHIC PHYSICIAXS.
Glover, Vt. 25 ly
II. II. FROST,
Attorney and Counsellor al Law and Solicitor
11 CIIAXCEBY.
COVENTRY, VT. .
75 to 1,25
1.25 to 1,75
25 to 1,00
50 to 85 1-2
DR. F. M. PERRY,
SURGICAL AXD IKECIIAiMCAL
Dentist,
BARTON, TT.
No. 3. An act to insure the due observance and
enforcement of the laws of this State against
the improper use of and traffic in intoxicating
liquors.
It is hereby enacted, f c,
Sec. 1. Whenever any justice of the peace,
grand juror, constable, selectmen, county com
missioner, sheriff, sheriff's deputy, state's attor
ney, or other officer, whose duty it is to enforce
any of the provisions of any of the statutes of
this State against the use and traffic in intoxica
ting liquors, shall, on the proper application being
made to them or either of them, neglect or refuse
to do and perform faithfully their respective
duties as required by any of said statutes, every
such officer so neglecting or refusing, shall be
subject to indictment or information by the grand
jury or state's attorney for the county in which
such officer or officers aforesaid neglected or
refused to perform his or their respective duty,
and on conviction of either of them, the person
or officer so convicted shall be fined Jteum not
exceeding one hundred dollars nor less than
twenty dollars in the discretion of the court.
See. 2. If any state's attorney, haying charge
of any case for a violation of any of the statutes
aforesaid, shall settle or offer to settle with or in
any manner release any such offender, whose case
is in process of adjudication, before the court
shall hear and determine the same, such attorney
shall be subject to indictment (and if convicted)
to a fine of not more than five hundred dollars in
the discretion ef the court.
Sec. 3. If anv railroad conductor, freight
agent, expressman, depot master, or other person 1
in the employment of, or in anymanner connected
with, any railroad corporation, or any teamster,
stage driver, or common carrier of any kind, or
any person professing to act as agent, for any
gaged at hop raising from 1792 to 1797, j otlier Pcrsou or persons, whether within or with-
ar.d though young, the impression or hop i uul lms slale' or any ou,er t-
- "m iiiij uiiug WU111U LI11S
state, fur any other person or persons (excepting
authorised agents) any intoxicating liquor to be
used or disposed of for any other purposes, than
those recognised as lawful by the laws of this
state, or shall knowingly procure or transport for
any other person or persons, or shall knowingly
aid, assist, or abet in any manner whatever any
I oiner person or persons, in procuring or transport
i ing intoxicating liquor, except for the purposes
recognised as aforesaid, such person or persons
"WM. II. RAND,
DEPUTY SHEKIFF,
Ibasbcrgh, Yt.
AI30, Agent for1 irmers Mutual Fire Insurance
Company.
N. W. SCOTT,
ACENT FOR
Fanners' Mutual Fire Insurance Company.
Glovee, Vt. ,
Ambrotypes :
IMPERISHABLE HCTUEES ON GLASS.
PHOTOGRAPHS ;
And other beautiiul pictures are taken in the
Greatest Perfectioa
By the man with the
LONG FLOWING BEARD,
At St. Johnsbury, Vt 40m6
Fine
15? to 17 Blue Drill,
Blk. and Plaid Silk, 87 1-2 to "
10 ladies i iciivu
-r ,t M(l tA A 1jH.U1UE iUlt vv-" " - 7
ltfonese wouw, - Trimmings, ThereaJs, &c.
Poplin Pans Berages, Alpaccas, & Summer
Im'bSed Table Covers, 150 ' Shawl,, 2,50 to 9,00
Heady Made Olotlxiias, BEats cfc Caps
OnnA nil-. Front mat. 7,00 Blk. Mole llate, z,ou to o,uu
Business Coats, 4,00 to b,0U " V ur ana v ooi nais,
Summer Coats, 1,00 to 3,00 lan Colored iiats,
Pants, 2,25 to 4,25 Summer Hats,
Vests, Sat & Fig. Silk, 1,25 to 4,00 Boys Caps,
A beautiful variety of New Bonnetts, French Lace, and Straw, from 42 to 2,25
Summer Style of Ribbons, French and American Flowers.
Boots, Stiocs and. Ruooers.
Thick and Kip Boots, 2,75 to 3,00 Ladies. Gaiters, 1,-'U to I,-J
Mens French Calf, 3,00 to 3,62 " Walking Shoes, o to i,u
Calf & Enameled Congress, 2,00 to 1,25 Misses Gaiters and Fancy
Kin and Goat Brosans. 1.37 to 1.50 Shoes, Children and Infants bhoes.
Our Stock of .boots and Shoes is very large and ot tne Desi quaiuy, anu mey
can't be beat.
Groceries, Oils ana .exxxts,
Everything from a Bbl. of Sugar to a Tallow Candle. Good fresh Teas, 50 to 65
Good Box Raisins, 14 cts. Linseed Oil, Jappan, White Lead, F. Yellow, Venition
Red, Chrome iellow,and Green.
HARDWARE, GLASS-AIVD CROCKERY WAKE,
A ereat variety of all kinds. Best White and Colored Tea Setts, $1,87 1-2
and everything to match equally low. Glass, Nails, Salt, Fish and Flour, Farming
lools of all kinds.
We have given you above the prices of only a few of our Goods, but the want 1
room prevents any more. Please give us an early call
Albany, April 1st, 1856. HOVEY & SMITH.
P. S. Be sure and bring a purse full of Money
JENNESS & SCOTT,
Homoeopathic, Thysicians and Surgeons, '
PERBT LINE, VT. .
W. W. JEKXESS, M.D. M. I- SCOTT, 31. D.
MR. HARRINGTON,
rKOFESSOR OF
PENMANSHIP AND STENOGRAPHY,
Post Office address, North Troy, Vt. 21m7
II. II. CARPENTER, M. D.,
HOMOEOPATHIC
FIIYSICIAX AND SURGEON,
DEKBT CENTRE, VT.
Office at his residence on East Street. ltf
raising and hop gambling was indellibly
stamped on my memory in such a man
ner that it will probably be one of the
last things I shall forget,
SILAS BROWN.
North Wilmington, 185G.
THE DOUBLE DEATH.
A certain queen lay dead on her bed 60 offending shall forfeit and pay into the treasury
of state in a room hung with black. At I
night the room was lighted with wax ta
pers, and a captain with forty-nine men
was stationed on guard in an ante-cham
ber. Toward midnight the captain hear
ing a coach and six draw up to the cas
tle, went down to meet it, when he was
met by a lady of noble appearance, clad
in mourning, who asked permission to
remain a short time by the dead body.
He objected, that it was not in his power
to grant her request ; she called herself
by a familiar name, and argued that as
the late queen's goiiDcrnanle, she had a
right to see her before she was buried.
He wavered for some time ; but she be
came so urgent that he could excuse him-
G. W. BAXTER,
IMPORTER AN'D DEALER IN
CROCKERY, CIII5A A5D GLASS AVARE,
Table Cutlery, Paper Hangings, Solar Stand and
tlancing i,amps, r luid Lamps anu t luid,
SLLYEB PLATED & BMTANIA WA&E
Castors, Spoons, &c, &c.
No. 1 Leavenworth Block, College Street,
IlUKLlNGTOJi, Vt.
J01IN II. BRAYNARD,
DEPUTY SIIERBPF,
"WEST CHARLESTON", VERMONT.
Plows.
X assortment of Tabor and Bartlett Plow:
- just received and for sale bv
August 15 38 J. II. KELLAM.
Stoves !
4 LL persons wanting stoves, stove pipe,
- j- iuw ware, iin ware, lead nine anil nnmm
will find a greater variety and cheaper prices at
our shop, tiian can be found elsewhere in the
county, riease call and examine.
SKINNER & FOSS,
Derby Centre, Oct. 2, 1SGG 43m3
hoi
self no longer. lie therefore led her in
to the room, and having closed the door
upon her, walked up and down outside.
After a while he stopped, listened, and
peeped through the key-hole, when, lo !
he beheld the dead queen silting upright
and whispering to the lady, with her
eyes closed, and without any sign of life
beyond a slight movement of the lips.
He ordered the soldiers to peep, one after
the other, and all of them saw the same
thing. When he himself returned to the
key-hole the dead queen was slowly re
suming her former position on the state
bed. Soon afterward the lady came out
of the room and was conducted down
stairs by the captain, who felt, while he
led her to the carriage, that her hand was
as cold as ice. The coach went off as
fast as it had come, and the cajitain per
ceived that the horses breathed fire in
the distance. On the following morning
news arrive! that the gouvernante, who
lived at a country house several miles off,
had died the very hour at which she had
sat by the dead body. German Legend.
sT A player performing the ghost in
Hamlet very badly, was hissed. After
bearing it a good while, he put the au
dience in good humor by stepping for
ward, and saying, " Ladies and gentle
men, I must give up the ghost !"
C3T A clergyman lecturing one after
noon to his female parishioners, said, "Be
not proud that our Lord paid your sex
the distinguished honor of appearing first
to a female after the resurrection, for it
was only done that the news might pass i
the sooner." -
of the state a fine of twenty dollars and cost nf
prosecution, on the first conviction, and on the
second and every subsequent conviction fifty
dollars and costs, and be imprisoned in the county
jail, not less than three, nor more than ten
mouths.
Sec. 4. If any county commissioner shall,
either directly or indirectly receive anv gift, fee
ur rcwaru in money or other valuable thing, for,
ur in consideration ot, the appointment of any
person as agent, .for the sale cf intoxicating
liquors, from or through the hands of any person
ur persons wnatever, such commissioner so offend
ing snail torleit and pay into the treasury of the
state for each offijnse so committed, a fine of not
less than one hundred dollars nor more than one
thousand dollars In the discretion of the court,
together with costs of prosecution, and be inJ
prisoned in the county jail for the term of six 150 aeres of iand, situated in the town of Glo-
momns, ana each and every person who shall Dnv ' , ' , soutn ot ttie V1"sf?e- Said farm
or offer to pay to any such commissioner any I ZiHi.T' . ."l Hnd 0ther ot,t"
ii is uuuer a goou state ot cultivation. For par-
.iLumiovnju.ib ju luc premises.
UST o ticc.
TJ DAGGETT will pay cash for Hides, Ca
1 Skins, and Dairy Skins, if well salted.
I OK SALE: more of those best Boots
maue Dy r.. oa.n 1 1 , who cannot be beat bv anv
one in the Cnnntv '
CP" Shoes of all kinds cheap Tor cash.
Irasburgli, Feb. 25, 1S5G 9tf
Real Estate for Sale.
rpHE subscriber oners for sale a good farm of
...uuey or oiner valuable thing in consideration of
any appointment as aforesaid, shall be liable to
the same penalty.
Approved, November 17 1SGC.
J. c bSoham
DRUGGIST & APOTHECARY
nrx st., st. JonxsEiRi,
yOULDrespectit.lly solicit the attention of
the public to the largest and best selected
stock of pine
DRUGS AND ITJEDKIAES,
Uctoia?1 l0ra 0 F.cy Ar-
Instrtrm
rocket cases and Instruments, ThermonTeters,
Cupping Cases. Tonsillar. ti.....i '
v;t ..: t- 't -..-, i'c.iL.n rorcens.
Rical Instruments, Glass and Metallic Syringes'
Itl T i1'-'0 s-vr"'Pes.,Glvauic lielts and Uaue-
..-., ...... i.u.uiuus o.iier articles of the kind.
Glover, Sept 8, 1SS6 38
A. CRITCHETT.
. 50 to 88
7 1-2 to 8
8 1-2 to 10
11 to 15
871-2
havFyw
Cosmopolitan,
ciaticn s5
FOR TIlEl ,i,H
O EE THE RAKE ISDL'c.atv
O agers have the rw3;?
the collection of WoVki 0! J
tnbntion nmong the subscnul
received previous to tl T-hT5
much larger nd more c.'".?' V
year. Among th' 1m,h '"-'
executed in the fit
beautiful Statue of tin 5.
tb-
v ot
AHC1 A!VD TOILET GOODS:
Glass Boxes, Puff and Powder Boxes Fnncv
rl0l",Kn? Colognes, Perfumes
HWC. tlUl-KRV lit! A nb . .
Harrison's and Lubin's Perfumes, Balm oi 1000
I lowers for the complexion; Pocket and Hand
-Mirrors, Port Mommies end Purses, Hair Oilfa, d
Pomades in great variety.
TUBE COLONS, Glass Slabs. Palette Knives
Silver roil, Voniuh and Water Colors for Orieu
hiliind Grecian painting; Brushes, all kinds -Gent's
and Ladies' MWl'LDEB BRACJtlS, Sup
porters, Irusses and Spinal Supporters, and all
the popular remedies of the day.
jEOLJANS & MELODEONS :
Hitul tl,ecou",try: ' tone quick, full and
melodious, commands the attention ot lover, of
good music. Accordeons, Flutes, Viol strings
a.d Instruction Books constitute but s nail part
1 be sold I H USt'lnt!? n hand' a11 of
wiuue sold on the most favorable terms.
Orders solicited.
St. Johnsbury, Kov. 25, 1856 47tf
ORLEANS COUNTY
MARBLE WORKS 1
vuusuiuny on hand a
large assortment of
bJAA D 1 OPS, which he will sell at the lowest
cash price, or short approved credit, and rieliv-r
CUAROE Pai"C er' resideac FREE OF
v c movCftv f UAXIEL CHAKDLEK.
E. 6. JOHNSOK. Traveling Agent.
STATE OF VEKSIOXT,
DISTRICT OF ORLEANS, SS.
AT a Probate Court holden at IrasbnrIi, wi
in and for said district nn t!i ,1.,..
November, 1856, Joseph F. Brown. n,lmii..(.
ot the estate of HLMJV ALLEX, late of Barton
deceased, represented to said Court that decedent
in his lite time entered into contract, binding in
law and equity, with one Giles W. ClarkS of
Charleston in this State, to deed to said C'urke
certain lands and the appurtenances thereto be
longing lymg in said Charleston, to wit: one hun
dred acres of the south easterly half of lot Ko 6
in the first division exclusive of about 8 acres
heretofore deeded to Ebenezer Cole, also except
ing ! 0 acres deeded to Benjamin Fuller; also
about lo acres of lot J.O. 13 in the first division
which said contract was at the decease of said
Allen, and now is unexecuted, and praying for
icense and authority to deedsaid lands according
to the terms of said contract, agreeably to the
statnte in such case made and provided.
lnerefore it is ordered bv said Court, that pub
lic notice be given to all persons concerned
therein to appear before said court at a session
thereof, to be held at snid Irasburgh, on the 17th
day of December, 1856. that they may be heard
m the matter and show cause why license should
not be grafted as aforesaid.
And this order shall be published three weks
successively h, the Orleans Independent Standard
a. newspaper printed at Irasburgh in this State'
tne last of which publications shall be before the
day assigned for hearing as aforesaid.
Given under my hand at the Probate office in
"""u,fi"i mis 20U1 any ot .November. A. d. 1Kb
. 11. CAIU'ENTEK, Judge.
BACH'S
American Compound.
THF. subscribers would respectfully ask the
attention of the People of Vermont, to the
claims of
BACHS AMERICAN COMPOUND,
As one ot the best preparations before the public
for the relief and cure of the following complaints:
Bronchitis, Ministers' Sore Throat, Cal
omel, JSursing and Ulcerated Sore
Mouths,SoreNipples,Mercurial Taints,
Fever Sores, Scrofula, Ulceration of
the Lungs and stomach, all Aervous
Complaints, Female Weakness and Ir
regularities, Fluor Albus, (or Whites,)
Coughs arising from an Irritated
Throat, Piles, Weak Stomachs j'a
fact, in any case of
weakness, Inflammation, on implt.e
BLOOD, USE THIS EEMEDY.
In the city of Auburn, where this medicine is
prepared, and the Proprietors reside, a large list
01 me niosi reuaoie ana respectable proots ot its
efficacy have been furnished in its favor, by the
voluntary promptings ef those who have been re
lieved and cured of Jong standing and extremely
aggravated affections of the above complaints,
from a grateful desire to spread its knowledge,
and promote the good of others who mvbe sim'
ilarly afflicted.
Its influence has been peculiarly happy in all
cases of Bronchial and Throat affections, from
slight to Chronic Inflammations and Ulcerations.
Also in some very marked cases of Female Weak
ness and Irregularities and many other com
plaints enumerated above.
We have also some strong cases ot this charac
ter in our own State, in which it has been used
with wonderful success, where for years r. sorts to
many other remedies have faded "to afford relief.
Its ingredients, among which is a compound
fluid extract of
"BEECH DROPS," OR "CANCER ROOT,"
and composition are such as to render it perfects
ly safe and harmless, requiring the exercise of no
special care in regard to the habits of the indi
vidual, beyond that ordinarily necessary.
From a personal knowledge of these facts, I do
not hesitate to say to all who are in any wnv af
flicted with Bodily Weakness, Debility, Inflam
mation, Impure or SlugeUh Blood, that
BACH'S AMERICAS COMHOrNn
is recommenced in the strongest assurance of
Jieuej ana ture.
FRED. E. SMITH, Mostpelier,
W holesale Agent for the Stat of Vermont.
To whom all orders should be addressed.
TO DRUGGISTS AND OTHER DEALERS,
A CARD.
For the convenience of Druggists and individ
uals now using this Medicine in the State of Ver
mont, a constant supply will be kept in the hands
of our State Agent, FRED. E. SMITH, and all
BDplications or orders will be promDtly filled, on
the same terms as when addressed to us.
P. V. R. COVENTRY & CO , Proprietors,
S2 Genesee St., Auburn, N. Y.
CERTIFICATES.
Important from Dr. E. W. Sabin, cf
Rochester. K . Y.
, . December 1, 1855.
1 nis may ccrtily that I have made atrial of
American CoMPocsD" in a case of
eve,c urmuiaui Election, and a longstanding
.......,. mwvscouiaj (It Alimentary track.
liy the use of two bottles of the above Compound
it is thought a permanent cure, was all'ected. I
nave seen its wonderful efTW. in n rfoiH.i ,.
of Scroula Gmsumptum, where the pntient was
thought to be beyond tttre after taking a few bot-
" UI ule American Umpound is now thought to
vu v; umiger, ana nearly veil. From what 1
have seen of the effect of the nnmnmmri i.i 1,1
certainly recommend its rise in such 'cases as
. . oADAijf w jj.
iv .! , Auburn, N. Y., June 10, 1S55.
e, the undersigned, have received the fonnu
laforprepanng"IiAcH's Americas Compound
and far as we have tested it, can recommej."
its general use as a tonic and alterative Medicint
to REMOVE VITIATED HUMORS OP THB BMKD
and peculiarly adapted to Females suffering froi
LeucorrlicBa, ( Whites, )ar.d to those whosl con
stitu.ions are enfeebled from Intermittent h'ecer
JOSEPH M. MORRIS, M. D."
, LANSING H BR1GGS, M. D.,
A. C TABER, M. D. ' '
,oi?0D.E'0f AuburTi. V., and
h . V , aM LePsKture, and one of
r r ""P''neQ ruysicians and Chemists
of onr country, after giving this medicine his per
diseases ''" tdpraraiwnsJor w of Chronic
GREAT CURE FOR
DYSPEPSIA!
DR. J. S. HOUGIITOVS
PEPSIN!!
friHE TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID, OR.GAS
X TRIC JUICE, prepared from RENNET, or
the fourth STOMACH OF THE OX, after direc
tions of BARON LIE BIG, the great Phvsiologica
Chemist, by J. S. htULUHi UJN, M. V , Philadel
phia.Pa.
This is Nature's own Remedy for an n-ihealihy
Stomach. No art of man can equal its curative
powers. It contains no Alcohol. Bitters. Acids.
or Nauseous Drugs. It is extremely agreeable to
the taste, and may be taken by the most feeble
patients who cannot eat a water cracker without
acute distress. Beware of DRUGGED IMITA
TIONS. Tepsin is NOT A DRUG.
Inr, gratis, givinga large amount of SCIENTIFIC
h IDLaCF., from Liebig s Animal Chemistry
Dr. Combe's Physiology of Digestion: Dr. Pere-
ira on Food and Diet; Dr. John W. Draper, ot
New Y'ork University; Prof. Dunglison's Physi
ology; rrot. fcilliman.of ale College; Dr. Car
pouter's Physiology: &c, together with reports
or nuts iroman parts oi tne Lnited Mates.
K?" Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Med
icines. fnce, u.t DULL AK per bottle.
Sold by Cha. C. Kei.i.am, Irasburgh.
" " T. C. Butler, Derby Line.
" J. S. Weeks, Danville. 124-ly
me uusis oi ine t irv r.
CI,4Y.VFBSTriUriI
A'otl,eexqiiiul. :
APOLLO AXDif;
IS MARBLE, lIft. t,
Together with the tollowir. r
in Carrara MjrbW.
Struggle for the heart.
y enus and Apple, pA
CuldoflheSea;
Captive Bird; anH 1 .
With numerous works in P....
of several hundred
FIXE OIL FAlVTiv,
by leading Artists.
The whole of which are to h. .
lotted among the subscribers iiij
ceived previous to the
Twenty-Eighth of Jar,,,
when the distribution willts,it,,C' "'
TERMS OF SlUSCKI.
Every subscriber of TiiREf.
to
A copy of the splendid Sv
ving, w Saturday Sight,",
A copy ot any of the ft;
Magazines one year ; al-o
A copv of the Art Joupav.
and
A Ticket in the Annual Ik-
of Works of Art.
Thus, for every S3 paid, a i,
a beautiful Engraving or Magsiin i.
also receives the Art Journal o
Ticket in the Annual Distribution,',",
dollars worth of reading matter CsT
et, by which a valuable pstiiititp...
uary may be received in addition."'
Those who prefer the Maeuzu
graving ' Saturday K'elit,' caabattt-
following, one vear: Hurler's Jstj
Lady's Hook, United States Jlia; ;
bocker Magazine, Grahams li ?:
wood Magazine, Southern Literart i.
No person is restricted to a sicji. t.'
taking five mcmber.-hips, reniittwi,
titled to six Engravings, and to m",
distribution, or any five of the fc-j
year, and six tickets.
1 ersons, in remitting iui,Js ar f.
will please register the letter at .it U
to prevent loss; ou receipt of wiurt:;
of Membership, togelher with t::t .
Magazine desired, will be forwards.-.
of the country.
For further particulars, see thtV"
Journal,'sent free on applicatioL.
ior memberstiip, ddress C.I;
Actuary C. A "A., 348 I'.roadirsv.N.i
AYestern Office, 1C6 Water sire: s
Ohio.
COOPER B."
llononri in
47w3
DAGUERREOTYPES ! !
rpHE subscriber would respectfully inform the
,uni ,Laes,'"d Gentlemen of Orleans County
u i;.Tv,Stakl"S Miniatures again at Irasburgh '
w here he may be found ready to wait a thfm
furtotSL' r' Sat,lrda-r' UDtU
the' m:f M!nlt,u' for
Ox& DoUar,
will hS uV-neat iorocc0 Case- end the picture
ill be ihfener tonone taken in Crnutry oi town
ou can also find at this estabU, hment a Bee "i
assortment of Kancv Cases and Gold Locke," ai
ptoi be S0lj at 1rice8 that nnot faU 'to
tvTi' tJ!UiSCr2VPr W0W 8'o 'ake this opportuni
f." If h" thanks for Past vors, a,,d ost
respectlully solicits a continuance of them
IrasUirgh.Oct.SS.lt5-'1-
rAKPETlNR.
of .Ca' 8 Ffmily Reci'ie Book is t0 be had gratis
sesalt?dedSV,U WiU th?re See cure8 of
ses recrded-and you are invited to communi
cate with any whose certificates are iw in
order to prove them genuine. g ' D
CAUTIOIV.
P. V R 6 SlVJr'Str lf the Wto Of
wrapper. U-' on the uts'de
ArnuK vPn vffice and DePot' 82 Gee St.
ofFVeriS &kn3' Generol the State
tor sale by R. W. NYE, Irasburgh, Vt
25
Later from Europe!
m M.n,nius, Tin end Copper Sm'th
1 would resnirifnll ir 5 , ,a"-lnt
Of Craftsh., .r., S Y. l"e mnaoitanu
he will keep constantly on hand an assortment of
stamped and Hollow Ware,
tin n,:.T,?"".,Bt?v?s' aM " kinds of
or manKtuVrd 'to Tder 1 " D hand'
From the very Best Materials,
and at lower rates than can be bought at anv
other shop m Northern Vermont. ' Rn
attended" to866" rdC" abroad PP7
Crafbibury, June !0--Htf
SAMUEL B. MCII0LS,
i remium l agea liianK liooK .Manulacturer,
Paper arehouse, Jobber and retail dealer in
School Classical and Miscellaneous Books
Stationery and Artists' .Material,
No. 146 Church Street, nearly opposite A. C
Spear's Drug Store, Uurlingtofi, Vt.
1 WOULD inform my friends and the public
generally that I have removed my Store and
Bindery to No. 146 Church Street, nearly opposite
A. C. Spear's Drug Store, where I shall be found
alter 11115 uaie.
BLINK BOOKS,
The attention of buyers is invited to my assort
ment of Paged Blank Books. A large assortment
always on hand made by experienced workmen
and warranted equal to any City work. Partic
ular attentiou paid to making Blank Books for
DanKs, insurance umces, aianulacturing Compa
nies, Kail lload Corporations, &c.
PAPEK.
A complete assortment of Writinir and Wran-
ping Pnpers always kept on hand. conistini? oi
Super lioyal, Imperial, Demy and Flat Caps of all
qualities, Cup, Letter, U;ith Post. Billet and Note
Paper -Hardware, Manilla, Krtg, Straw and other
vv nipping i-npers. i lnsstock 1 buy directly from
me .uanuiacturers lor Uasb and can and will sel
on the same terms as New York and Boston Job
lung Houses.
STATIONERY & ARTISTS' MATERIALS.
A large variety of this class of goods which
have been selected with great care for this mar
ket, and the prices cannot fail to satisfy the
closest buyers. School, Classical anH Miscella
neous Books. Special arrr.p'rcmen" with the
leading publishers render my faciiil 8 for fur-
uisnmg tins stock equal to any noose in the Uni
iea states.
A NEW FEATURE. Owing to the large! v in
creasing demand for
PROGRESSIVE & SPIRITUAL BOOKS
Ju tins sectxn, a large assortment of Liberal
ana rrogressn-c Books will be found on oursbelves
among wnicn are all standard Works on Unita
nanism, Um'versalism, Liberalism, Spiritualism
&c. All the publications of the American ITni.
tarian Association and Partridge & Brittan, the
Works of Channing, Theodore Parker, Sweden
boig, A. J. Davis, Edmonds, &c. Subscriptions
.civcu iih me opiniuai leiegrapn, Ktw Kng
land Spiritualisr, Tiffanv's Monthly, &c. Iam
Agent for Mrs. Metler's ce'ebrated Clairvoyant
Y.v.i.vo ...ivijc iuaiLenc ierve Lmiment.
j suppiy aiwnys on nam!.
BOOK BIXDIAG.
I continue to Bind Mosic.
& .v Jiiijt.luC9,
c, in every style of Binding on short notice at
1 would return thanks to my friends and the
r- ulc iiwrni unuuiuige Heretofore exten
ded, and will only add that my prices will ai
heretofore be as Cheap as the Cheapest, and nur-
cnasers are invited to examine stock and prices
All orders by Mail, Kxpress. or otherwu
receive prompt attention. Terms, Cash on De
livery. SAMff-T. u vifiiorc
Ko-148 Church Street, Burlington.April 1, J856.
he Busts of the three Grew
'ft
V1MV O
AT BCRL"UTO, VIB!
BY SNOW & TJIOHPx
THE SUBSCIHIiKBS Mke gmy
Runounciug tothc jmbiic "cuer. ;
ing f their NEW SaLvo.X, in the !..
known as the Homrtt Store. Chanii
has been newlr fitt'd up fi'r a font
Store and a first cass V: Crer.m mi 1.
loon for Ladies and Gfcuiiemca, Vit ui.
plan, at bill-of-fure rates.
Ice Croams, oysters, meats, vies. t;:',s
merons other substatnials and licii -x-up
in the quickest possible time, ac ' r
sunnbie hours. XO SJ10K1M. A:.
EUS. Our new store is already t i
be a dejiot for choice cor..ectioi,trTir
of our own manufacture: im n.anyir
ties from the best makers known tn b.
TABLE OBXAMEXTS HAtE I' i.
We keep a'soa better a ssoruiicr,; k Li
PASTRY work than wasewU't!
this State. Also, Jellies and 1'r.arre.;
vanous sizes, put up by u,m:Jv "
er and better than any in the msr.ei
LADIES riSITJXG BCkiS-l
Should not fail to call at the net t"!
Store, on Chinch Street, ami pi cfe'
or if too cold, a cup of tea or coJxt
of Oysters.
LADIES USUALL Y IS A TUX
Having facilities for doicg ail to
business, and doing it well, vt I.",-'1
will be appreciated, and that trem-'
share of public favor
K- Orders from abroad solicilcii-ii
executed.
Burlington, Oct. 10.
Old Books Deserve Good 3
POWELL & B
"11 7"OU LD respectfully nnontiv'
of Orleans Coan'ty thai they
chased the well known
BOOK BIXDEKV.
of S. B. Nichols, on Church St..
they will be ready o answer rl!
line of business. After havim ti
ence in the business, they fee! v1
they can do work in a style not "
side of New York.
BLA3K BOCKS
made to order snd Bound in n tt;: '
be excelled in this section oftlie ''
Heads Ruled at short notice, mil
Ruling done in a manner that
customers. All business eiitruHf s
will be accomplished and sent t?s:
country by Stage or other con" .
It will be remembered th'it ""
has a PAGING MACHINE.,
PAGING BLANK W
the only one in the State. N'''f
kinds cf Printed Books bound,
Bible down to a common Pn;ir'
TH
We
Yentares
phjsicia
intirnscj
I ha
the eccr
tion if
work o
I do
yoo in
friend j
place at
records
jrou nov
scenes i
with a
nll
you a r
only wl
equal il
met in
I beliei
strange
life?
Yo
adventi
have a
eager 1
Yen
utes to
wildly
able, if
Lly ev
'It
T
Doctor
F
young,
timid i
memtx
one of
of sho
tation,
sectinj
suddet
do I 1
and pi
place i
older (
Rid
cowan
the b
would
till I
wrong
demat
redeei
orablc
dents.
I'
epark
at th
ject a
alone
off ai
your
Is
nativ
fer al
trate
day i
ions.
my t
of iu
cold.
T
at tw
fixin;
allow
temp
cuch
manl
II
witb
awa:
GILT AND FANCY
S. B. NICHOLS, the l-r-f . J
GOOD NEWS ! !
riMlE subscriber begs le-ve to say that those
JL Stoves have comt. ixH j .,
are too. consist l, ;? ' " "rlu:'e
, 1 V4
T r-s
j-tytu, x uiwt ana jjox Stoves,
Air Tight Cook Stoves,
with elevated ovens, the best etove ever ttr.ik
IZa. erm0Dt-, Also stove pipe of all sizes,
ble te'rrns." M U 0n
Tin Ware and Yankee Noiums,
together with a few more of those harnesses and
straps such as are usually kept i a harness shop
X. B P. S., TAKE KOTf CI3.
Those who wish to procure Stoves and Pip
for Hop Honw. will do well to call on the Tub!
cnber before purchasing elsewhere as he
meet the wanU of all oa hort notUe, Te
most reasonable terms. ' 106
i v , SAMUEL STANFOPii
Irasburgh, Sept. 8, l&6.aijtf U
TAMERS D CCHmEuit '
V they ire Lw ZTJ"?, nd Ptttron'
for T. Z Z YZX?F toexecute al! order,
m New EnlnH ;. -vr,'' y ny firm
exchange fo.'WJr t.c ."!? wa'"e'l
tfo. " '""e' ana &km thaa
pa r a
una body
: I . ; l T.rt-n-.
ordered bv him will be prrTtlT ,
Burlington, Vt., June 10, "
WAGONS! WAG
LOT of ool down coar.tr
IL ranted all right, for side . ...
Barton Landing, July 23
rpHE subscribers are age"" ff s'
X of Joliuson. for the w-e ''a.
manufacture, which they wi" 11 (
cash or wool. ....-ti-.V 1:
CKORGE WOKTin0''
Irasburgh, Jan. 4, U&fi-'"-' y
A ECU Ash and Oven
Farmers Boilers; tu'n ' u.
Copper Puu,,, ad'Yli aTb '
cheap by
Bartoo.July, lS06.-lf
MISS H. E. BABSES-iV
S. Katon'a atore, U ,
has a choice selection of rA- tt.
Bonnets, Kibborw, Feather-1' &
Millinery on L.wd nd
JL
urge quantity of txc- w,
..g, wf.Kb they will '
..',., Al. 1 ""I .'us '
lui
eiothi
in the
toyi
man
i
i ;
i
in a
Lu
pm
and
war
tbrt
vw
cla
for
lea'
ma
DM
do
j
d:
one piece left and for tnU at
B- W. Kte .
Sole and T',.. . .
Iry
ry 0-oo.ls, Grocer,, ,
O-R'&O'
liai-btih, Ja-
Coode