davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-11-09
A NJ + RIG AN
HAIR REGENER1 TOR,
and Hair DresSer.

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and beauty. to keep the Hair from falling of,
to Restore it upon Bald Heads. to keep the
Hair soft. Pliable, and lively. the AMERICAN
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other preparations for the Hair. 1t removes
Dandruh. cures Humurs of the Scalp. Goods
the Heated Brow, cures Nervous Headache,
renders the Hair soft and Glossy. keeps the
Hair from Failing OF, even after severe sick
ness. causes the Hair to Grow upon Bald
Heads, and restores Gray Hair to its Natural
Color and Beauty. 1t is not Dye, but acts
directly upon the Roots of the Hair. supplying
required nourishmcnt, and natural color and
beauty returns. Gray Hairs disappear, Bald
Heads are covered, the Hair stops Falling and
IA Beautiful Head of Harris the result of using
the American Hair Regeneration The Ladies
like it for its delightful fragrance and the rich
and glossy appearance il imparts to the Hair
For ii common Hair Dresser. the American
Hair Rcgcucrator and Hair Dresser stands at
the Head. Try one bottle and YOU will be
convinced by its use that it is the best Hair
Preparation ever offered to the Public. II it
will not do all we recommend, your money
will be refunded. a. il is warranted TO gave
perfect satisfaction. BE sure and call for the
American Hair Regeneration and Hair Dresser,
and take 10 other and You will he. satisfied
that it is just what You want. 10 Remem-
Der when you buy the bogus preparations YOU
are throwing your money away. Buy none but
what is y WARRANTED. and You will lose
nothing Buy 1t of your nearest merchant, or
send to the proprictors and get it by express.
Sold everywhere A liberal discount TO the
trade Price - cents per bottle
c. c. DOTl Il co, Propretors.
Hardy's South Building. Bradford Vermont.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-11-09

NEGRO EQUALlTY AND THE DAM
oCRATS.-Who said that all men
are created equal ? Thomas Jctl'rr-
son the father Of the Democracy.
Who gave the negro the right of
suffrage in New York The Demo
cratic party.
Who presided over the Convcn
ton which gave this privilege to
negroes Martin Van Buren,. Il
BcmOCI" t.
Who afterwards elected Martin
Van Burcn, to the Presidency of
the United States ? The Democrat
ic party.
Who married a negro woman, and
by her had mnlatto children [!
Richard NJ. Johnson, a good Demo.
crat.
Who elected Richard VI. johnson
Vice President of the United States
Th" Democratic party.
If Presided Van Buren, had died.
and Richard VI. johnson had be-
come President, who would have be
come the Democratic mistress of the
White House! The same negro
woman.
Who made the negro a citizen of
the State of Maine? The Democrat
ic party.
Who gave the negro the right to
vote III Massachusetts The Dem
ocratic party.
Who gave the negro the right to
vote in New Hampshire The Dem.
ocratic party.
Who permitted every colorcd per.
son owning $50 in New York to
become voter \ General Assem-.
bly, purely Democratic.
Who repealed the laws of Ohio.
which required n"groest to give bonds
and security before settling in that
State! The Democratic party.
Who made mulattocs legal voters
i'll Ohio! \ Democratic supreme
Court, of which Reuben Wood was
Chief Justice.
What became of Reuben Wood
The Democratic party elected him
Governor three times, and he is still
leader OF the Democratic party.
Who helped to give free negroes
the right to vote in Tennessee. I'M.
der her Constitution of 1905! Gen.
cral jackson.
Was General Jackson a good Dem.
ocI1t. He always passed as such.
Who. with the above facts, and
many others, staring them in the
face. are continually whining about
negro suffrage and equality ! The
Democratic party.
All these things were done by
Democrats and yet they deny he.
lng IN iiUor of negro equality, and
charge it upon the Republicans
Just like the chief who cries stop
thief the loudcst.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-11-09
\ TEMPERANCE STORY.

Judge Ray, the Temperance lee
turer. in one of his efforts. got off
the following:
- All those who in youth acquire
a habit of drinking whiskey. at for
ty years of age will he total abstain
ers or drunkarls. No one can use
whisky for years in moderation. If
there is a person i'll the audience
before me whose own experience dis
puteS this, let him make it known
| will account for it or acknowledge
that am mistaken"
y tall, large main arose. and, fold
ing his arms in a dienified manner
across his breast. said:
:. | offer myself rs one whose own
experience contradictcd your state
mcnt."
" Are You a moderate drinkrr T"
said the Judge.
-. am"
How long have YOU drank in
moderation -
:. Forty years
" And were never intoxicated
''NeYcr.'
Well.' remarked the Judge.
scanning his subject closely from
/ head to foot, - Yours is IL singular
case vet | think it is easily ac-
counted for. am reminded by it
of little story. 4 colored man.
with Il loa! of bread and Il flask of
whisky sat down to dine by the
bank of clear stream. In break
/ ing bread some of the crumbs drop
ped into the water. These were
eagerly seized and eaten by the fish.
That circumstance suggested to the
darkey the idea of dipping the
bread i'll the whisky and feeding it
to them. He tried it. 1t worked
well. Some OF the fish ate of it; be-
came drunk and tloated helpless on
the water. In this way, he easily
caught a great number. But in the
stream was a large fish. very unlike
the rest. 1t partook freely of the
bread and whiskey, but with no
pcrceptible effect. 1t was shy of
every effort of the darbey to take it..
He resolved to have it at all hazards
that he might learn its name. and
nature. He procured a net, and,
after much effort, caught it. carried
it to colorcd neighbor and asked
his opinion in the matter. The 9th
err surveyed the wonder a moment,
and then said : Sambo, | un'er-
STAINS dis ease, dat fish is Il mWiet
lieut. j: Hhoj"t got oHy braias." In
other words" added the Judge, "al
cohol affects only the brain : and OF
course. those having none may drinl,
without injury"
The storm of laughter that fol
lowed drove the moderate drinkel
suddenly from the house.-HaIpc'.
Drdrer.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-11-09
\ CARD TO INVALIDS.

4 lERt LYMAN. WHILE RESIDING IN
"a Nhuth america ~ u missionary, discovered
sue nhd simple remedy for the Cure Of Nrr-
,"ns Weakness Early Decay. Disease of the
/, llhalA ahd seminal Organs and the whole
trait "i disorders brought nn by hnncful and
Nl'1nus liahii,. Great numbers have been al.
ready cured hy Tai. Noble remedy. PROMPTED
ny des,rr io bcn'i the afflicted aud unlor
.",i",'i WI Schd the recipe for preparing
'" HllN "u' VII" needs II. FrYeo If chdiyc.
&c td yourself
lddr@, JOSEPH Z. tNNlAN.
g.. STATION u. lifnir liorsL,
WV New York CITY.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-11-09

Benz. II. Dewey of Waterbury.
q. G. Benedict, of Burlington, sam.
ucl W. Shaituck. of Mortified. and
Albert Clarke. of Rochester, have
been appointed Aidcs.dc.Ca Camp with
the rank of Colonel, TO constitute
the Governors staff.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-11-09
&. q. ID. WARRANTED.
Work Made 10 Measure
Sash, Doors Il blinds.

rlNlE SUBSCRIBER ST,JJ. CoxT,xrrs
: ~ the shop formcrlyo nnic,l by thr Mar.
,,s"n :, over H. x. Adrichs Xiii Factory. In
l,,'di9rl, where he will h. ready Ia attend io
III calls Tor Sash, Doors and blinds. and for
CUSTOM d GENERiL non WORK.
All work done thoroughly ut reasonable
'nics, and Oh short notice.
bradford, june ~, 1906.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-11-09
Ladies and Gentlemen

nON'T BE DECEIVED BY THE BOGUS
~ Hair REVIEWERS, which claim to restore
your gray hairs, but which are really of no
value except to make yonr hair dry and bra
shy, but try the genuine article, preparation
which the proprictors warrant to restore gray
hairs, and stop the hair from falling and to re-
store it upon bald heads, unless hereditary
That preparation is the
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-11-09
Truth is Stranger than Fiction. "

Truth is Stranger than Fiction.
I WIN G. HARDY, AM REGULARLY RE
IL ceiying New Goods from the manufac-
turers and Importers, bought for cash, Mt low
figures. and will be sold at a small advance
from cost with a substantial guaranty of spec
flied quality, at
NO. HARDY'S BUILDING,
Such as Clerks. Watches Jewelry, Gold. Silver
and Plated Wares in variety, for common
aud specin uses, including choice arti
Giles for Birth and Holiday Pres
ents. and for Silver Golden,
and Diamond Weddings,
Silver Spoons of Stcr-
ling quality. Silver
Plated Table
and Pie
Knives,
Forks Spoons.
Ladies'. Tea sets
Castors. Cake Il Card
Baskets, Cups & Gohlets,
Toast Racks. Call Bells, &c. of
the best quality. Table and Pocket
Cutlery, Long and Short Sighted Spec
taclcS * Nose Glasses. Periscopic n Mag
uitying Glasses, Fine Silvered Coffin Plates
furnished and engraved to order, Scissors,
Thcrmomc Rcvolvcrs, Cartridges,
and Water Proof Percussion Caps.
and many useful Yankee No
tions, too numerous to
mention.
Clock and Watch work correctly done: also.
job work. including Surveying and Musical
! Instruments, done with lasting utility. | am
assisted in the Watch Department; by my ia
thcr. who has had much practical experience
in this branch, and will attend personally to
the real wants of important Watches lie will
give especial attention to Chromometer, fine
Duplex, and Lever Watches, and Double Tim
crs, and will adjust and regulate them to stan
dard Time, with great accuracy of Isochrondi
vibrations that such timekccpers may answer
fully the purpose for which they were made, in
| whatever position they may be- used. He will
| put into good Old English Levers new parts,
/ giving them the quick and uniform beat of the
! American Watches and will add the Chronom
ctcr Balance well adjusted to temperature and
/ position. Expense from sl5 to SO, according
| to number of pieces. iinencss OF finish, and ac
curacy of adjustment.
staff and Cylinder work, Pivoting and jew
cling to Il limited amount, done for the Trade
My thanks | hereby tender to a generous
public for 50 liberal patronage in the past
/ and respectfully solicit continuance of the
same. All orders for goods or work, by cx
! press, stage, or otherwise. will receive prompt
and careful attention.
WM G. HARDY.
/ Bradford, June - 1866
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-11-09

Go TO church next Sunday.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-11-09
Something New =!
DARLING g. DIv0LL,

DARLING & Dlv0ll,
Esss COrinth.
lave JUST BOUGHT \ LARGE AND
i complete stock of goods for cash. which
we viii sell tor for cash or ready pay.
respectfully invite all who are iunced of
Dry Goods,
Occries.
Ready made Cioh-
ing, Hats, caps. Boots d.
Shoes, Medicincs, Paints dnd
otis, FWs, Fm-Lned and FW
bonnd GOods, Bntd'o Robes, Bells,
Hard Ware, Crockery, Rubber
and |Eorstcd Goods. to gre
US a cal bctoye bayiag
else rhcre.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-11-09

Never tread on the tail of eat.
on tell Il woman she is not handsome
unless YOU are fond of music.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-11-09
TO Farmers.

4 FULL STOCK Of
Scythes, Forks, Hay and Hand
RakcS. ShovclS. Hoes, Iron Bars.
Wool Irvine. Sheep Shears, But
ter Tubs, and best Dairy Salt,
At the lowest market prices by
PRICHARD.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-22
Kicking Against the I'riCks

On Saturday la,; curious exhibition OF "recon-
strueted" temper was witnessed on Pennsylvania
Avenue. near the Metropolitan hotel. tall and
rell-formed young man, dressed in Confederate
gray" was walking along carelesSly, evidently a
little under the Influence ofa generous hssoD or
so, when his eye tell upon east-iron figure of q
negro boy, which smiles upon the wayfarers upon
the Avenue. and holds Up invitingly ring in
which - fasten the reins of horses. The recon
s.rucied gentleman paused in his promenade and
walked around the statue, surveying it for some
time with air Of amused curiosity. which soon
changed 10 look Of nef Ible scorn.
The Soathcrner evidently considered the statue
IMPLYING all the troubles and woes of the late
so-cailed Southern COnfederacy. his lip curled with
supsrcilious hate, and, drawing back his right
foot, he kicked the molten iTnsge with a concen-
,ratoI OF spteful rage that was laughable 10 be.
hold. lie kicked as though he would have had
the kick felt by the entire African race. but he or
~ kicked once. The little "nigger" stood I'M
moved, and held up Liz ring as grinningly as be-
fore. while the "recens;ructed'' hmped away with
= vry face. This hint to his understanding chang
ed his aspect vsibly. and he wen, off mldjer and
ariser man.-IWashingtou paper.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-22

Jsremish Mason was engaged as council in the
celebrated trial of Rev. E. K. Avery. Methods,
divine. for the murder ola young lady in Rhode
Island. He experienced great difficulty in obtain
ing evidence sufficient to establish his case when
one night about - o'clock as he was hard at work.
q well known clergyman rushed in upon him
breathless with excitement and exclaimed:
''Mr. Mason, I've got the EVIDENCE that VIII
clear brother Avery"
"Wel. sir. what ia it1"
Eyes, sir, have IT. had dream last night
IN which the angel Gabriel appeared and said Az.
cry was innocent"
Every good, sir; then take that summons aud
have j, served on Gabriel st once"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-22
A Sensible Landlord.

An exchange says: A little incident trsspired
some weeks ago at one Of our Frankford hotels
which il worry Of notice. a little girl entered the
barroom. and in pitful tones told the keeper that
her mother had sent her there to get eight cents
Eight cen.sl'' said the keeper.
eyes sir"
"What does your mother want with eight censsl
don't owe her anything"
"Well," said the child, "fsther spends all his
money here for rum, and we have had nothing to
eat to day. Mother wants to buy a loaf Of bread"
A loafcr remarked to the bar-keeper, ''Kick her
out"
NO. said the keeper. "l'll give her the
money, and if her father comes back again. III
kick him out"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-22
Cunning Son.

"Jacob." said father, yesterday ! forbade
you assOciating With the neighbours children any
more, and to-day you have disobeyed rae. The
next time catch you there / shall punish yoa.''
The mex. Gay Jack was over there again, totally
obliyious 70 the Introduction until he saw his father
enter the neighbours yard with a rod in his hind
lack made for the fence, over which he leaped
pursued by bis father, and run home; there he was
caught
Now. my son." said the rritaied father. "whai
did tell you | would do Yesterday"
"YOu told me, father. that If you caught me
there again that you would punish me-
"Well," said the father.
"Hold on. father" said the little reprobate. who
knew il he could make his father laugh the mat
ter would be al right; YOU didn't catch me there
you catchsd me here.'
The desired effect was produced. and the roo
was dropped.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-22
THE REPUBLICAN.
81 Dies Free

: nold. dilaphlated farm house. in little town
in Georgia. long since deserted by the owners,
stood de.olately bvth roadside. Weeds grew
rankly in the once cultivated garden, through
which. here and there. bright flower looked out.
sometimes star shines through the thick inter
lacing of forest trees. The fields had been tramp
led by thousands OF horses boots. the fences were
destroyed, The rooms OF the household defaced,
and the sacred affairs OF home forever broken up.
The night had fallen, and it came down Ike a
pail upon blight and death. There were no cheer
ful sounds along that deserted road The voice
oflsushtcr had vanished; the sound OF chIlds
nerFr song was tlsing ofthe past
Suddenly, in the m Rist OF the thick gloom that
covered the iorsaken hOu-e, light vas seen to
glimmer. and presently dark form passed before
the uncurtsinCd window over The hall. They
were not all gone, then, the inmates Of that lone
~ house.
In oEe corner OF the room, which was very
large and nearly bare of furniture. lay wi,hered
old DeSress, who seemed to have just escaped the
jaws OF death. for she feariully emaciated
Standing at sac window, near ths feeble light.
stood young girl sewing.
"Tidy." cried trembling voice.
eli, auniy; YOU sensible nCw2"
eyes. chile, members all bout it, Heaps o.
soldiers here when was too sick"
YES, auntyi dey's AL gone, though
Gan, whar's your tolks!"
"Dey's gone too"
can why's you here, chiie7''
"Oh, Fse here to take care o YOU"
'What. and let AL de others 60 to freedom"
Yves all free now aunly; don't make no differ
sncs. Couldn't leave you 70 die, no how"
ode Lord bless you de Lord give you all YOU
needs in dis life. and 'ternal Joy in de life to
come" murmured the old negress with a sob.
l'Il get well fss. can chile, an well be III go
vhzr do rest 10 gone"
Long. weary days passed, until at las, old aunty
set out, leanpg upon Tildy's arm, stout stick in
one hand; aud so she hOb5led along But she had
over es,imIied her strength. On the third morn
ing the sunken cheek and glazed eve told that her
hours numhc red.
"Tildy," she said, Use going where YOU can't
lead me no more. Use tried to keep up, chile;
but de old hearts worn out. But glory TO de
blessed Lord and Saviour, dies free Tell every
body Dat ever asks for the old womln that she
died free. You's young, Tidy; yOu's going
where they'll look out for your soul, and p'r'aps
learn you to read de blessed Scriptur." That's
all wanted, but pr'aps Use too old Glory to
God! I'll read mis- word in heaven. and de Mas
ter himself viii teach ne. Good by, Tidy; dies
free" and. with one joyous look heavenwar1, the
tired soul went home IVafchssan and Reflector.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-22
Getting Rid Of a Guinea.

a gentleman on his travels called his servant to
the side of the post-chaise. ''Tom," SAYS he
"here's guinea which is TOO light, and can &c,
nobody to take il; do you, and part with il, some.
how or other. on the road +" Eyes. sir" stys
the footman, al will endeavor" When they
came TO their inn At night. the gentleman called
70 his servant to know if he had passed of the
guinea. ayes. SIR" sa ys the man al did It sill.
~" Gay, Tom" says his master, 81 fancy thou
art q sly sor. Of fellow; but tell me how %
"Why. SIR" says the footmsn. "the people refu-
sed is At breakfast, and they did when your hon
or dined but as had a groat to pay a, the turn
pike, whipped him between the halfpence, anC
the man put is into bis pocket, and sac IT,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-22

During marriage ceremony, the bride was sob
bing Immediately bile the knot was being tied.
"What 10 the matter. nv young woman." asked
the official. "Oh, SIR" replied the bride. "it's
because it's for ever" mo, no." rejoined the
psrson; "that's q mistake. It's not for ever
Death puts end TO the engagement" On
hearing this The bride dried her tears, and was
consoled
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-22

A man recently broke of a marriage engage
ment because the lady did not possess good con-
vsrsasional powers-A wicked editor. commenting
op the fact, SAYS: "He should have married her.
and then refused her new bonnet, 20 have devel-
oped h.r powers Of talk
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-22

Frenchman one day saw gentleman walk up
to an open snufbox in the hands Of another, and
take pinch ofsnuff. having prefaced the act with
the words, "May I take the Tberty7" On tho
aext day the Frenchman went into tobacco shop,
and asked for half an ounce OF liberty
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-22
ONE BOND,

EMPRESS EXPRESS MAI
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-04-05
The Late: Senator Foot.

BY the death OF Solomon Foot of Yer
mont, who died in Washington yesterday
morning, the Senate loses its oldest salss
one of its most distinguished negsbers.-
lie WARS, by reason of his colltinaols ser
wee, fondly Known as 1.-THE father of the
Senate" and had grown into national es-
TEEN by his courtesy, his courage, his truth
the extreme gentleness and dignity of
his life. No one was more truly The Sen
ator. It is nearly twenty-five years since
Solomon Foot, at the ripe age of forty-one,
and full of the honors that Vermont could
bestow, came into public life. He entered
Congress in 1913, serving one term. In
1850 he was chosen to the Senate, remain
ing until his death. He came upon the
scene as Calhoun, and Clay and Webster
were folding the drapery of death around
them. lie took decided part in the com
promise measures, and ever afterward was
a conspicuous and earnest friend of free
dom. He fought Nebraska, LecomptOn,
and Secession, with vigilance and energy,
and was always among those public men
whose fidelity could be trusted in every
trial.
Mr.. Foot was born i'm Vermont i'm 1902,
graduated ut Middlebnry College, and be-
came member of the bar. For several
years, he was member of the Vermont
Legislature, three times chosen Speaker Of
the House, a member of the Constitution
al Convention, and Prosecuting Attorney
for Rutland County until he entered Cou-
Sress. During part OF the Thirty sixth
and for the whole of the Thirty-seventh
Congress, he was President pro tenn. of the
Senate. AS presiding officer, lie was re-
markable for his thorough knowledge Of
parliamentary law.
In the death of Jacob Collalner and Sol
anon Foot, the nation, as well as Yer
mont, has suffered Il great loss. But few
are left to link us with the past generation
of statesmen. or that rare and good old
school, We shall miss none more sadly
than Solomon Foot.-1Tt6une. ...
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-04-05
Legislative Summary.
Des Moines, Mar. 80.

Des Moines, Mar. 80.
In the Senate, the bill quieting the titles
Of settlers on the Des Moines River Land
Grant was passed, yeas 81, nays IL.
The greater part of the day was consum-
ed i'm the consideration of the reports Of the
Indemnity Land Draft Investigating COM
mittee. These reports embody, respective
ly, the views of the two political organiza-
tions represented in the Committee.
A motion was made to substitute the
minority for the majority report, and upon
this action, lengthy speeches were made
by Senators Richards, Stiles and Cults.
Save the reports of u few Committees, no
other business was transacted.
The House passed bills to constitute the
Mayor and Common Council of Il city n
Board of Health. .....
To locate the Deaf and Dumb Asylum
at Council Bluffs. ...
To authorize railroad companies to Issue
preferred stock. D ......
TO provide for the publication of the de
linquent tax lists.
TO make an appropriation for the Insane
Asylum. ...u.
The Constitutional Amendment resolu-
ton and bill. .r
The Recorders fee bill was defeated.