davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-03
FRANKLIN COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Reprfs iOss-WILLIAM L. ROSS.
30 CAL. T. MANN.
SA>rff-GEORGE H. EARHART.
+. Aaditor-SAMUEIE Il. KIi.E. ---rfr
Trensurer-A. c. HEADLEY.
Recorder NATHAN COLE.
,nSssioner-WILLIAMG GULICK.
q Obrone1-ELikS GAVER.
lufruary yDirector-JAGoB GRAU.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-03

e. In TowN.-Hon. A. T. Walling was at
the Neil House yesterday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-03
] COMMERCIAL MATTERS.


50 NtA.l STATEsMAN OFFIOE.
TUESDAY EVENING. July ..
20 80 III = RETAIL MARKET. 70 yaI u-f
Wheat, Red. =. 5 O093 25 Syrup Der gal 81 GOAL 20
Oats per bushel.. .....55d Maple Syrup.....s 81 a5
Corn perbushel -. ..70cl lSorgh um ... -. !. roo
Butter per B:.,a..... .2Oc Tea-Y. H. and g. r. 81 90
Lard per b. .'..., 15c S2 90 OoloDg d 4Oaao0
Tallow per b.-.-- 12Hc Rio Coffee per b...76930c
Dried Apples. pB,s...l .lOc Java " -" ....4O91so
Dried Peaches, doc. Zoe Rice, Carolina, per B.15c
y hite Beans. 2 5o93 25 Brooms per doz&s 0s
Potatoes. ......Sl 4OHay per ton. Sl6 oo9so 90
Salt in sacks. Ace Soap box per b. s8lIo
Saltper % go Flour per bl Sl2 009l4 20
Beef per cwt:..,;::-s 90 0o Ehite,.,. sls9l7 90
Salt PORK per Bbi s2s oo Candles. taow " SOC
Wood per Cord, q so. Candles opal. &c
Macker1 No1,h u bl .$12 Cheese. per .lsc
White Fish x bbl. SO 90 ..'1s layers ~ 1905 90
Cod Fish per Bnew. loci 80 Sultan p b SEQ
Herring per Dbl! $lO O0 Figs per 500
Eggs per doz .l5cl Prunes per b.. $50
Gorn Meal per bus, 81 20 Wool Twine. .s0975c
Dried Beef. 25ctS. @. Hams per b. ..1ec
NO. Sugar .l2z@1625e Plain Hams. J5c
Maple Sugar. 1890 Dried Pears. .260
WHOLESALE MARKET. 'A
FLoUR-Sales at SIS 90 for red, and sle COO
WHEAT-Scarce and firm. No. l Red WeSter1
rs 10; No. do 81 S5i Mol Miiwankee Clab e2 80.
No. 2 do 81 90. .rz5v g7cIAET
'CoRN-Firm at 65e REV i7-8 7-zz 'T.- .eF
OATs-Selling at 45c. ifzH on
kYE-Sales at 81 rs. Ea5HrE- Tr .r+t1fI % 5W
HAY-Sales at Sl4 90 q Is co.
BEANs-Sales at q 506s 90. --.--
FIsH-W hite rule at els 0O92o Ooper bbl.
FLAX SEED-Sales at "a 2592 4U per bush. e. J
CLOVER SEED-SI0 00911 90. 7tta A.S q = I.
TIMOTHY SEED-e2 90.
BUoKwHEAT FLoUR-s4@4 so. .s.tsr,urgrc,.s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-03

Vol. 16, Ohio State Reports, publishe
this day. Price So.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-03

Cincinnati Tobacco market-JuIy 4.
There has been an sctive dem:nd for good grades
of leaf all the week. and full prices obtained
Tho lOwor grades were also in better quest. Man.
uf ctured is in but moderate request at our quota
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-03

New York Money market-Juiy 2s
GOLD-0pened at 1857, and closed at l3sx.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-03

Cincinnati Money Market-July e.
GOLD-l37N buying. i &C. Il LII z n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-03
City and Township Democrat,
Primary Election.

City and Township Democratic
Primary Election.
To the Democracy Of the City of Columbus
and Montgomery Township.
You are hereby notified to meet at the
places designated below
On Saturday July 90, A. ID. 1867,
to elect by ballot one candidate for Justice
of the Peace, to be supported at a time to
be hereafter designated by the Township
Trustees.
First WMrd--Rickley's Coal Office
Serond WGvd-Buckeye House.
Third Rard-Msyor's Office,
Fourth Rard-Bietz's Grocerv.
Eth Rdrd-South Engine House.
Stct1 Ward Laurenz Sehneider's
SerenM Wdrd.Try9n,s Sh eSaop.
Eighth Wdrd-North Engine House.
Ninth W,rd-Ed, Bartley's Grocery.
Office.
None but Democrats ind those who
pledge themselves to support the whole
Democratic ticket at the October election
will be allowed to vote at the Primary
Election. The names of the several can
didates shall be voted for on one ticket.
The polls will be opened from 81 to 9
o'clock P. M. in the city, and 3 o'clock to
P. NJ. in the township. One Judge and one
Clerk shall be elected at the time and place
specified above, to receive the votes cast at
said Primary Election. The Judges and
Clerks of said Primary Election are re-
quested to appoint one of their own num-
Der to return certified abstract of the
votes so cast in their respective wards and
townships, and the Judges or Clerks so ap-
pointed shall constitute Board of Can
vassers, whose duty it shall be to meet at
Thurman Hall, in the city of Columbus, on
Monday, July 22l, 1867, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
and proceed to count the votes cast for the
respective candidates, and to declare the
person receiving the highest number of
votes the candidate for Justice of the Peace.
and transact such other business as may
come before them.
In case of tie vote between the two
highest candidates, the Board of Canvass
ers shall decide who shall be the candidate
by ballot.
WIN. GULICK, Chairman.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-03
SUMMARY-FIRsT HEAT.


Second Heal. result of the first heat
raised the Bastion stock in the pools, and
bets of to were made and taken against
Matt winning the heat. t..
There was considerable difficulty again in
starting, but they finally got off, Matt Allen
leading, Sophie and Bastion together and
Ivanhoe in the rear. They ran to the first
quarter in % seconds, Sophie rushing for
front place, and they passed the pole with
Matt leading, Bastion second, the mare
third and Ivanhoe close up in the rear
Away they flew for the half mile, Allen and
Bastion neck and neck, and Ivanhoe and
Sophie fighting for the third place. They
passed the pole in 55 seconds.
The struggle between Bastion and Matt
was glorious one. The riders urged their
steeds to their utmost. Matt makes lump
for the front and they pass the pole. in 1:22
Matt ahead and Bastion next.
lvanhoe in the meanwhile had paid his
respects to the mare and passed her just as
they made the three-quarter pole.
Now the racing begins in earnest. If
Matt Allen wins the heat it is his race. l.
Bastion wins it his chances are not so good
They turn down on the home stretch at
rattling pace, and so close together as t.
make the blood dance in every artery. I'll,
a splendid struggle. Bastion's rider has
call to the front, and nobly his beast re-
spends to the demand made upon him
They pass under the score in 1.4s1s, Bas-
tion leading about half. length, Mat
next, Ivauhoe third and Sophie close il
the rear.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-03
siaIocalg News
yTHEOHI0 STATESMAN
Daily, Tri-Weekly, and Weekly.
HAS AT THIS TIME
ia THE Il A RG r ST
Aggregate Circulation
OF ANY PAPER IN
Columbus or in Central Ohio.

This makes it the best Advertising q
m etiium OF any paper i'm this city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-03

Lawn Croquet at S. selleck & Co.'s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-03

Bookseller, Opera House Building
july 2,-2t
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-12-20

as to be worthless. Such lands
shonId be plowed enough to smooth
off the knobs and get the stone out.
Had tried it on his own farm and
improved the land much. Believed
in top-dressing grass lands.
Mr. Nourse thought it would cost
more to improve such lands i'll that
way, than they were worth.
The subject given out by the Pres
ident for discussion next Tuesday
evening, was-Fruit and Fruit Trees
their cultivation, preservation, etc.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-12-20
BRADFORD FARMERS CLUB

BRADFORD FARMERS CLUB
The subject for discussion, last
Tuesday evening, was" GraSs Lands
- best varieties, best method of
seeding, and general management"
j. X. Davis said, he had been
brought up tc believe the only time
to seed was in the spring, but did
not knew as that was the best way.
II. G. johnson. Stocked down IN
/ the fall. Thought herdsgrass and
clover best varieties. Thought fail
feeding new stocked lands, benef-
cial, as leaving the rowen on often
killed out the clover; and also gave
/ greater chance for mice to work.
! w. II. Nourse. Meadow lands
are best adapted IA Grass. but with
/ good management uplands yield
good crops. Considered back land,
which is too moist to pillow, next to
meadow land. Top dressing was
the proper method with such land
should not be plowed at ALL.
ID. X. Cummings. Had low
meadow land, and found no trouble
raising good crops. Uplands need
more attedtion. Seeded down III
fall with herdsgrass and clover
Thought 6 DTS. of herdsgrass and
10 lbs. of clover, per acre the proper
amount. Thought red top q very
good variety for low lands. Did
not think farmers generally plowed
and narrowed their land sufficiently
well.
Preston Chamberlain. Had beel
, in the habit of seeding in the tal
with herdsgrasS and clover but go
= better crops by sowing clover in the
spring. Stocked down with wheat
mixing the grass seed with 1t, wet
ting the wheat SO that the grass sect
would stick to it. Narrowed two o
three times. Fed or cut of til
= rowen in the fall. Did not thinl
red tep u good variety for upland'
Thought August the best time
g SOW herdsgrass for clover as 500
- as the ground is bare in spring.
:, L. T.. Johnson. Thought the be-
! time to seed in the fall, On ligl
soils the seed should be harrowt
=. in deep. Thought farmers did M
=, get the seed deep enough on lig|
:, lands. Used 10 lbs clover and
:, OTIS of herdsgrass per acre.
:. W. II. Nourse. Plowed his lal
49, in the fall, and heavy land gain
the spring. Seeded down in t
-, spring, using Sqts. hcrdsgrass ~
I or lbs. of clover per acre. /
not think Northern clover the b'
:. variety; was too coarse; liked
~. Western better. Thought the thi'
-. err the clover grew the better hay
~ made, as it would be finer. ii
rowed the seed in, and then dragp
his the land. Plowcd up all his la
the once in five years. Slowed wheat
nae early it could be got in, the earl
H., the better. For pasture lands I'll
leir white clover best.
oer ID. Il. Hildrcth. Thought wi
was clover best for pasture. On
crs land grass seed should be harro,
VAS in deep. Thought heavy, III,
re- lands, where the grass had run ,
: u might he brought back by top DIR
9 in ing with dirt from any rich, Ii
be soil
left J. X. Davis. Did not agree v
With Mr.. Noursc that heavy, moist In
lock should not be plowed. Some
the these lands we're 80 rough and st
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-12-20

TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
One of the most fearful accidents
known in the annals OF Nermont,
transpired Wednesday at what is
known as Harlow Bridge, near
Mortified, Oh the line of the Yer
mont Central Railroad. The bridge
was burned on Sunday morning
last, and during the week about 100
men have been engaged i'll raising
treSsel- work for temporary use.-
Most OF the employees having dined
today at Northtierd, werereturning
to work. about / II mile from that
town, in a passenger car, which was
being backed up to the works. by
some inconceivable carelesSneSS,
the engineer proceeded with them
at rapid rate, and did not check
the speed until too late, and the
whole car, with its freight Ofmen,
was backed off the abutment into
the river below, a distance of go
feet, the tender to the engine follow
ing.
Fifteen were instantly killed and
thirty seven were more or less i'll
jured.
The blame of the terrible calamity
can be fixed on no other person than
the engineer, Mr.. b. Frank Abbott.
a man about 40 years of age, who
had been in the employ Of the Com
pany II years. and bore the reputa
ton of being strictly temperate and
most faithful in the discharge of his
1 duties.
Such was the confidence of the
company in him that he was selec-
! ted by NJ. Loclllin to run the "Gen.
| Sheridan.n one of the best locom0.
tives OF the Central with this con
struction train. The most charita
Die conclusion that can be made OF
Mr.. Abhott's conduct OF this day Is
/ that he was insane. lie ran his
/ train at the rate OF twenty miles
per hour. aud did notreverse his en-
CINE until he got to the bridge, ano
| the sudden reVerSion broke the con
nection between the tender and en-
CINE. The engine came SO near fol
lowing the car and the tender that
a perpendicular line dropped from
the iiange of the driver reached foul
inches beyond the face OF the abut
ment.
The grade between the depot anc
the Harlow Bridge was about fit,
feet to the mile-the bulk fit bein'
the last hundred rods. If when tn
train struck this heavy grade The
engine liaa Iva. re-- erred tho tsrndt
was sufficiently heavy to have stop
ped the train before reaching thu
bridge.
Mr.. Abbott's only explanation il
that made by him to an officer OF
the Vermont Central: that he ha,
forgotten the bridge was gone, and
was running as usual.
THE GRAND LIST OF VERMONT
The grand list of Vermont 10
1861 is as follows:
69,3i3 polls at 50 Sl3S $3.50
1881 dogs at : lo,9ol,o
+ 5,00S,6S0 acres of
!, land. value 81 ,172, ll3
| Taxable personal
| property over
debts, 21,SS3.149
|
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-12-20

dining room, and sat down to a
good oyster supper, with fruit, etc,
The company spent the evening very
agreeably, and returned home feel
ing that they had been well enter
tanned on short notice.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-12-20
: National Opinion.

TERMS FOR THE OPINION.-After
January lst 1868, our terms for the
oninion will be $3.50 in advance.
II not paid within three months
,,om tbe commencement of the sub :
,cription $500.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-12-20
Orange County Court.
DECEMBER TERM, 1867.
Hon. AsAHEL PECK, Chief Judge.
Hon. Nathaniel King, , Asst Ind
Hon. William Child, '''' '"A'

Hon. Nathaniel King, A.. T.,
Hon. William Child, ''' '"''
Friday, Dec, 9th.
No. 10. j. X. Clarke VS.. Town
of COrinth. This case continued
till today when a verdict was rem
dered for the plff. to recover S102O
and his costs. Ormsby, Dickey u
Dillingham; for pif1. Clarke & Den
ison for def.
No. ID. +. III. Hartman VS.. Or
ange Fitield, action of trespass for
cutting trees on land claimed by plff.
This action was brought & defended
mainly to settle the line betwee n
the parties. The trial continued to
Wednesday, Dee. 1lth, verdict fol-
plff. to recover so and costs. Til,
damage is for trees cut on the east
side of the Heath line.
The jury on returning the verdict
were inquired of if they found any
thing for any trespasS ON the west
side of the Heath line dine claimed
by delft and the jury answered thai
they did not. Eeft. claims that ;
tender made covers the Judgment
Dillingham; & Denison flor pltt. Fl
field and Cla,kc for delft
No. 80. Lewis Dickcrman Us
AFRO b. Drew, and No. 80. w. 2
Bowman US. j. kimbal Bancroft
were tho next cases tried but w
have not the facts in regard to them
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-12-20

PuTRrp SORE TnRoAr.-Thc
best remedy that has ever been dis-
covered for this dreadful disease is
Johnson's Anodyne lincment. we
do but simple justice to the medi'
cine, as well a. TO the public, when
we recommend the same Tor general
usc.--HalDar (N. SJDd'W
IL your horse has had II hard
drive. stood in q cold wind, drank
too much cold water, or been, out III
cold rain.storm, the immediate
ME of the Cavalry Condition Pow
dcrs will restore him to condition.
For headache, use Rcnne's Pain
Killing Magic Oil. It's use cure
toothache, ague in the iaceand jaws
also spinal complaints, rheumatism
at works like u charm For sat
ut Pricharts.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-12-20
CAUTION.

MI persons are hereby cautioned not to pur-
chase any notes signed by me, PAYABLE to II.
Howard. or bearer tor order,) bearing date at
any time between Aug. list, and Dee. LIST in the
wear 1861. as the same were given without
and will not be paid by me.
Also a note given by Maria Shaw TO ID. q.
Waterman, rs the same was obtained from mo
without consideration and will not he paid.
NJ. ID. FARR
Bradford VI Dee TO- 1867 27W3'
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-12-20
WM. q. HARDY
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

WILL bc sold at Pubic Auction to the
w highest bidder, by license of the Pro
bate Court. on saturday, January 1, 1865 at
one o clock L. NJ, on the premises, the house
and lot in bradford village, beun ging to the
estate of NJ. q Beard, deceased.
This Is one of the most desirable locations
IN bradford village, containing about three
fourth- of an acre of Land, and is about half
way between the cl.,'rches and the post office.
The house j. old, but the stable is Ia good re
pair and the ell part is new There * land
enough for two building lots or one large lot.
Terms Ono hundred dollars down the
balance to he paid on the delivery OF the deed
and within thirty days, kept about onc thous-
and dollar, secured 10y mortgage on the prem
i.es. The purchaser VIII assume the mortgage.
one note Of $2O0 wa, due May -, lSb1, aud j.
10 I've paid another of 5000 will I've due May
y, ls6S. one of S3lO in 1869, and the last, of
$500 IN 1870.
Also. a few hundred feet of pine boards
ELL. Bliss. Auctionccr,
ROSWELL ia NIIAM, I Ad,,r
MARY \. BEARl,
! Bradford, Vt, Dee Is, 1867. 2sw3
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-12-20
EZRA " CORPS ESTATE
COW EulS' NOTICE.

rlNiE SUBSCRIBERS, having been appoint
l edby the Honorable Probate Court for
the district of Bradford, commissioners to re-
ceivo, examine, and adjust all claims aud de
mands of all persons, against the estate of
l.. NJ, Copp, late of C0rinth, in said district, de
ceased, represented iusolvent and the term of
six month. from the 43d day of October
iSG being allowed 10y said court to the credit
ors Of said deceased, to Nhibit aud prove their
respective claims before US; Give notice that
we viii attend 10 the duties of our appoint
u.out ut the dwelling house ofM y Humphrey,
| IN Corinth, In said district, ON the 2ad day OF
April next, at 10 O'Clock, IN the forenoon, on
said day. ...
| l.. NJ. HASrlNG,
Coriuth, Dee. ~, 1867. 1sw3
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-12-20
Local and State Items.


Commoration services will be held
ot the VI. E. Church in this place
on Christmas eve.
The Winter Term of Bradford
Union School will commence on
Wednesday, JAM, 1868.
DR.. B. Grossly. of Hanover, n. H.,
has gone to New York City for the
winter,
NORWICH Last Friday, Mi ltOn
Sawyer fell from the roof of his
house, and was severely injured, but
will probably re cover.
VIM. G. Hardy has Just received
a lot of new goods for the holidays,
fancy goods, gold and silver ware,
iewelry, etc. Call and see them.
4 splendid lot of new goods for
the holidays, will be found at j. NJ
Warden's; also Jewelry, Silver
Ware, Toys and pre- sents of all
kinds.
See advertiSement.of Doty'S med
cineS in this paper, we do MOI know
whether his medicines are a 'pana
rca" for all human ills, but they art
uudouhtdcly a valua bic remedy foi
some Of them They are meeting
with an extensive sale wherever in
troluccd.
-rnErFoRD.-On Thursday Of las
week.. q son of Hoel Sayrc's wa'
ucping hired man load log
when it fell back, knocked him
down. aud rolled on to his body
/ The man was unable to remove it
INIT finally did so by hitching TIN
oxen to it. The boy died on Sun
day from the injuries received.
Leonard & Day keep frst-clas
)wg Store this village, and W
ra -lad to know they are doing
nol business. They understand
aabanefts of advertising literally
and business men who advcrtlS
literally are always the best me-
70 trade with. They have on han
fine assortment of pertumcue'
toilet articles, etc, for holiday pre-!
rH's.
The second singing school in tn
gulacc. taught by Mr.. VI. +. Chcnc,
kwas stll larger than the tlSt, hen
larger tlan could be accommodate
hin the Academy. The "boys" "
Nnoad little teaching in sometal
Besides singing, and we should Il
1hnl, strange if they should Gel J
obstruction 50 much needed.
"Comical Browns concert,
1Ms village. last Saturday event
drew ont large audience, the Toy
Hall being literally packed. y
Brown entertained the audie
with some of those comic songs a
dcucatons of character, in the r.
duu- Of which he has won SO mt
popularity as u "comical genlu
Nr HAYWARD sang some beautI
and touching songs, in an eXcell'
manner. lIcis one of the best 81
ers now travelling,
MASoNIC.-At the Annual e
NlUNlCallun OF bd'hNol b'"-''
co held Mt Mason's Hall, West Il
Ice, Dee, Eth. 4. u. 1861, the
lowing officers were elected.
). G. lieaton, w
!. c. Lane, 5.
g., w Haven, j,
ID. Dodge, II
y, b. Dearborn,
7. q. simpson, =
Asa Poor, j
Z. n. Perkins stowo
y, q. Smith '''"'
VIM. Paul, G
d. L. Brown, Mar
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-12-20
List of State taxes,
Add cores,
Total list after dcduc.

Total list after dcduc-
tons, Sl,ool ,2"l.l1
Tie INCREASE in number of polls
over 1867 is 2l99; i'll number OF
dogs. 500. There is a decrease III
value of real estate of S466, go 10y
corrections in the list, we suppose,
making deduction in the hHt on
on real estate . si,665,65. The II
crease of taxable property over ls0'
| is SiiS. SOS, which more than makes
up for the deductions on real estate.
The list includes National Bank
stock. but not u. $. Bonds that are
not invested in bank stock. 1t Is
noteworthy fact that the list oil
the state constantly increases, not
outstanding the large investments
in L. $. bonds and the extraordl
nary taxation, state and national
tor the war debt. Vermont is Z
good state to live IN, Stick to hel
Wdlt0n's journal,
/, The.ish commissioners nave IL
ceived 10000 salmon eggs non
e New Brunswick in good condition
. which are to be placed in Connect
{ cut river and its tributaries whel
hatched.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-12-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

Reported expressly for the National
Opinion, by II. l., BALLARD q Co, Gen
era Produce Commission Merchants No.
49, Washington Street, MY
FoR TIN WEEK FNnISC DEC l. 1857
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-12-20

Y REY. Mr.. PALMER's LECTURE
sNr Palmer's Lecture before the \.
NJ. {. Association ut the Methodist
hurch on Wednesday, evening last,
"aS very able and interesting. lie
created his subject, "Rcading' very
happily; telling his hearers how,
when, and what they should read,
tnd giving just the advice needed in
thcSc days oi'books and newspapers,
phe lecture showed that the speak
n knew how and what TO read, and.
that he had read to some purpose.
The attendance ought TO have
peen better, and those who staid
tway on account of the cold or the
'tcen cents admission Zee, missed q
pen literary treat. Those who at
nded were highly pleased and felt
ielr taste for literature quickencd
hotheirlcvc ofbooks strengthened
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-12-20

perccut. on 90, 900, 263 is 93O, 2,62
Total list for highway
taxes, $l.0S0, 1862
Deductions. 300
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-12-20

NORWICH Last Friday, Mi lton
Sawyer fell from the roof of his
house, and was severely injured, but
will probably re cover.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-12-20

DR.. B. Grossly, of Hanover, n. H.,
has gone to New York City for the
winter,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-12-20

VIM. G. Hardy has Just received
a lot of new goods for the holidays,
fancy goods, gold and silver ware,
iewelry, etc. Call and see them.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-12-20

4 splendid lot of new goods for
the holidays, will be found at j. NJ q.
Warden's; also Jewelry, Silver
Ware, Toys and pre- sents of all
kinds.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-12-20

Commoration services will be held
ot the VI. E. Church in this place
on Christmas eve.