davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-25
LIST Of ARTICLES.

100 solid Gold Hunting Watches &o5o % A,xo
100 magic cased Gold Watches oOo W ,S M
on ra,i - a'c'cs, ehameiled 100 TO 800
oo0 ga h"."e Shr0nometers $50 to 800
300 SSoiJ h um,;,s Enghsh Levers 200 to $50
5oO gold hunting American 100 to oso
1V silver hunting Levers 80 20 iSo
JO0 silver hunting Duplexes 7s to aso
900 gold Ladies' Watches 81 20 90
1000 gold hunting Lepines 5G ~ < ~
1000 miscellaneous silver watches sO -, 100
2,5OO hunting silver Watches Ok ~ 'g Do
5000 assorted Watches, all kinds N 70 - ~ ~
y Every patron obtains a Watch nv ,,,.
arrangement, costing but $40, while il INV he
worth $3.50. No partiality shown. Al ' w
Messrs. j. HIcKLING & Co.'S Cpr.r r,,
WATcHC Co, Manufacturers. Iig Broadw. .N'VS
Il. oity, wish to Immediately dispose Of tho
aoove magnificent Stock. Certificates pnm tn y
ards are placed In sealed envelopes, and for.
wafded as ordered. The return of anv'nf w.
certihcates entities tho holder to the articie
named thereon, upon payment, irrespccfive nf
JUS worth, If $3.50, and as no article valued To-
tan siO Is named on any certificate. IL viii M
once be seen that this is Nv
No Lottery, bat "a strdight;T or,rard. Lcgitimo,c
Transaction, mhich muy DO participated
IN epcn by TIC most JastidiousiI
4 single certificate will be sent by mail, post
pnid, upon receipt Of % cents, five for Al alcy'
en- for ~, thirty-throc aud elegant preuin,
Tor ~, siSty-si and more valuable premim",
LOT Wv one hundred and most slipcrb wa, III g.,
$l5. To agents or those wishing emnlovu,a,,.
this Is rare opportunity. II Ia a Iyrits,n"tn
~ conducted business, duly authorized by GOV.
''""on.' "n" open 70 the most careful scrutiny
Address, y. HICKLING 4 CO
"m' iso Broadway, Now York,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-25
New Carriage Shon.

THE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST FITTED
onnoiip,. , shnop ~ Wmship's Building, nearly
~, ,ssrEcIAL ATTENTION To RErAIpISf P"s
vii Wgons,. Slcighs, and all manner NJ Va.
Mcies as wei as to make new ones. Uc he.
nad long experience In the beat shons in " 49,,
state, ana oil work will be done in HE n, ,"s
thorough manner. HENRY ID HRnW most
Bradford, July IS, 1865
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-25

"L ,h SobhsCRlBER STILL CONTINUES
r,sons over X. X. Aldiiohs Xiii Focao o MOE =,
a bradford, whore he will be ready 70 attond ~
all calls for Sash, Doors and Blinds and a 9au 70
CUSTOM d GENERAL JOB WORK
All work done thoroughly. At ,on.ona,,.
rates, and on short notice. ~ r'asohaoie
Bradford. June 90. 1866 ''' i-I"VilT,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-25
WANTED.

A N ENERGETIC and responsible man, who
IA can devote his time to the same, to take
the agency for Orange county, of the old Pho
nix Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Hartford,
Conn. This is of the oldest Insurance
Corporations in the United States. Assets,
one million five hundred thousand dollars
All policies non forfeiture after two payments,
and no notes required after the fourth year.
Dividends 50 per cent Its increase of bust
ness in 1865 over 1864 was 266 per cent.-un-
equalled by any other company. Apply in
person or by mail with references to
NJ. V. Is. BULL, General Agent.
Bowl 41S broadway Albany Ny
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-25

BY THE MOST SCIEN
IL tifie Analytical Chemists to he
The Best on this Continent.


1t not only restores the Hair to its natural
color, and keeps the head free from DandrLff.
but it is the most BEAUTIFUL DRESSING that
cap be produced. j. STICKNEY.
Leather Dealer Manchester n. H.
l feel confident that it operates not as Hair
Dye, but to restore the roots to their natural
healthy state. HIRAM b. SLOAN,
Carriage Manufacturer, Manchester, n. III.
have used j. r. BARRErT's VEGETABLE HAIR
RESTORATIVE for about two years, and have
found it the best preparation have used.
Clerk Gas Co. Manchester, n. II.
1t certainly will stop the Falling Out of the
Hair. DANIEL l.. STEVENS,
Late High Sheriff. Manchester, n. II.
have used j. r. BARRETr's HAIR REsToRA
1--WE Tor the past year, and consider it superior
to any other in use. J. a. EATON
Proprietor City Hotel, Manchester, y. II.
have tried most all the other Restoratiyes
and never found any that did my hair the final
cure Ike BARhEITs. Col ). {. HALL,
Manchester \. II.
IL Restores Gray Hair; it prevents Hair
Failing Out; it changes the roots to their orig
mai organic action; it eradcates Dandruhs
and llumors; it keeps the scalp healthy: it
contains no injurious ingredients; and j. uni
rersally accorded to be splendid Dressiup
and Superior Toilet Article; its merits are in.
side the bottle
Every bottle contains more liquid than any
other dollar preparation
No large rewards offered to establish its eff
eacy; but we do guarantee to refund the
money to any person who will use two bottles,
and then say that our Restorative has failed to
do all We claim We have instructed all our
agents faithfully to comply with the above
GUARANTY, j. r. BARRETT g. CO.,
Manchester N. III. Proprietors
NJ. 5. BURR n Co, General Agents Boston.
Sold by w. 3. ~ c. S. STEVENS. bradford.
A. s. FARwELL, Wells River, +. Il II. T. Kevcs
& Co., Newbury, and nv all druggists 26w4
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-25
It will do You no Harm

snd if it does you no good your money will h.
refunded in all cases, as we give all our agtn,'
atrict orders to refund the money to anv ana
all who have given the Panacea fair trial md
will say they have not been benefited bv il.
use. In the large sales which we are maxi,
we have never taken back single bottle. bui
otherwise, every one who has used il speak in
the highest terms of its worth. Every famiiv
should have it by them, as it will not only say.
them much expense, but may be the means n,
saving the lives of many who reside al AZ,
tance from physician.
The Panacea is of great strength. reauirir,
as you will by the directions, but a smaG
quantity for dose ; therefore it is the chez
est medicine, the strength considered. in n.
market
DIRECTIONS.-For Cholera. Cholera No,.
bus, Bilious Collie. take from half tea spo.r
full to II tea spoonful in sweetened water .
hot as You can drink il, every fifteen MINI
until the pain is relieved then take it at |,
er intervals until the disease is entirely rem
we'd, bathing the stomach and bowels mo
with the Panacca, full strength.
For Dysentery and Diarrhpa, take A e..
spoonful in from one to two hours, accor
To the verify of the case, bathing the boy
and stomach freely.
For pain in the Back, Shoulders, Head. Nee,
Limbs, &c, battle the parts affected
For Neuralgia Sprains and Rheuna,i.r
battle the parts affected with the Panacca 70,
at least an hour, when you will be astonishei
AT the result.
Tor Cold you will find nothing equal fol,
{ take u tcaspooniul IN teacuptul of hot waite,
ON going to bed.
For Tecthache, fill the cavity If the tooth
with cotton saturated with the Panacea. and
| battle the gums freely.
For Cuts and Bruisrs dilutc With va..- and
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-25
Best Compound ever offered 10 The Publ,
For the cure Of
Dyspepsfn, .Daunslicc, Costivs.
ness Piles, Sick Headache,
Morning sickness, Flu.
InOrs, Worms.

Foul Stomach, General Debility. Liver Com.
-, plant, &c
we have in this Compound so combined a To-
nc and Stimulant with a Cathartic, that whis
II IL thorough and certain in its action. il IN no
way weakens the tone of the bowels or SION.
LII -
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-25

W. p. Slayton, Of Calais, has an
elm tree on his farm, that measures
twenty.seven feet in circumference.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-25
SUPREME COURT. ORANcr
- COUNTY, MARCH TERN, 1867
JESSE p WooD, Libelant,
Us.
JANET WooD, Libclce.

JANET WooD, Libelce.
Whereas Jesse p Wood of Fairlee. in Or.
ahge county, has preferred to said Court his
ae.', no. setting forth in substance, that he
anu ,he said Janett(then Janett Clopstenl nm
the 18th day Of March, A, ID. 1857. wers du H.,
'oned IN marriage by Thaddeus G, White Then
Justice OF the Peace, within and for tbs
.vnnty OF Orange. at Washington, in the Conn.
" w orange that they lived together as Inns.
nand and wife Mt said Washington. tha po,;
tioner performing all the duties of tbe NJ
rage covenant till about the 18th dav Of A.,
A. 1903. when the said Janett wilhlIv r ,n,
WNhout reasonable cause deserted the nn,, ;.n'
er ana ieit the State and went to the proy;nao
OF canada and has never since returnnd
woere sue still resides. That the petitioner
W mas ever since resided in Washington and
Wast fairlee, aud praying for n bill OF divorce
nett Wood, is residing out of tbs S,ato o" w
that no service by an officer can be mad mad 30
on her; It's therefore ordered that sniJ lax.
,eIt' De notified of the pcndency of said mott.
.,oh ana that she appear before tho Surname
oourt next to be holden at Chelsea in and for
ehe county OF Ora. 'ge in the State of Vcrmon,
On thc oth Tuesday after thc An Tuesday of
january a. ID. 1867 to answer to said no,tnyyon
~ publication of the substance o snid n"t;'
.ion together with this order three weeks sun-
cessNely IN the National Opinion n nuhi;c
weekly newspaper printed ut Bradford IN sa;d
grunge county. The last publication of which
W Je ~ least SIX weeks before the session of
said supreme court. -''''on vi
day OF December, A. ID. 1866, '''" >''"
ASAHEL PECK.
IT Judge of the Supreme Cont.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-25
PURELY VEGETABLE,

And is warranted to be the best preparo,,.-
ever offered for the prevention and curr y.
Cholera, Dysentery, DiarrhsEa, Cholera MAJ
bus, Collie, Pain in the stomach or Bowel.
Earaehe, Headache, Toothache, &c. For
Weak or Lame back, or Pain in the Mech a,
between the shoulders, or any other part "
the body, the Panacea acts like charm. In /,
word, it will relieve pain from whatever cam.
quicker than any other medicine in use II.
power over Neuralgia is perfectly wonderful ~
Nine out of every ten cases of all Fevers, bow
ell difficulties, and infammations of whateya,
nature, are induced by sudden closure of ii,
pores, caused by sudden colds and the ouIv
way to prevent the cold from producing di::
ease, is TO use some remedy that will omen u.s. us
pores at once, and we believe the Panacea viii
do it quicker and more effectually than snv
other medicine TRY IT,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-25

Mandrake Dittors, s f'0Vs
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-25
ID 0 II Y
N andrake Bitters,

4 THOUGH THESE BITTERS HAVE
= n not been offered to the trade until quite
recently, they have been used for wears by eel.
ehrated physicians in their practice with the
most hattering results. Since they have been
placed IN the market they have met with rapid
sales and have given
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-25
Universal Satisfaction.

Every one that has tried them speak in Ii,
highest terms of their medicinal properties -
ihey are NOT pleasant beverage for the
thirsty, bot u medicine for the sicL They ar,
warranted to be tho =
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-25

IT is PREPARED FROM THE pREsCp,,
l. ton Of Physician Of many years of snr
cessful practice; therefore the public NAV sse
less, being A~'in
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-01-25
D OTY'S
VEGETABLE PANACEAt
Or
PAIN Killer

is MEETING WITH RAPID SALES Ann D..
GIVING UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-21

under conditions, of restcIation and oblivion.
Let us have q bill which a large portion, If
not all, of those implicated in the Rebellion,
shall accept as fair if not generous, and even
welcome as measure Of lenity and peace. A
simple provision that no further confiscations
shall be initiated would enable thousands OF
the most capable and enterprising Southrons to
borrow money wherewith to fence and TIL their
lands, or to sell half of them for the means
with which to cultivate the other. And why not
thus provided If we do otpropose to contlscate
and almost every one says we do not-iet us
state this beyond cavil, so as to allow thousands
now fettered and paralyzed to return to active
usefulness, and thus contribute to the National
thrift and prosperity. If we do not mean to
indict for simple treason-and every one knows
that such Indictment would, under the late
decisions Of the Supreme Court be but costly
shsm-.i6t us say that also, and dispcl the idle
but none the less painful apprehensiOns OF
devoted wives qpd children. We will not here
use the word amnesty, since it has been so
grossly and dishonesty perverted; but we insist
that Congress shall at least seem as generous
oa II really is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-21

The presumption is that in any action Of Gen.
TillsOn toward the freedmen that gentleman is
in the wrong and. therefore, we shall wait be-
fore we dcplore the attitude of the freedmen
near Savannah toward the United States au-
thorties. 1t is reported that three hundred
armed negroes on the Cheves plantation in
South Carolina, opposite Savannah, refuse either
to contract fOy the present year or submit to
election. We are not pleased to see the T. S.
troops step in too readily TO aid the planter
against the negro in a matter wherein it seems
that there has been no attempt at adjudication
The negroes may be in tho right, and if they
are, We shall have the more cause TO regret tho
shame of a collision between them and their
supposed protectors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-21
collected AZ the ferry houses last week were I'm

collected at the ferry houses last week were I'M
der no control. 1t was to great extent because
OF the crowds which overwhelmed them that
many Of the boats were unmanageabie, and good
natlred passengers did the work OF the en-
ploy6s. The passengers were shamefully treated,
and might justly say to the companies as Lear
to Goneril, "YOu would not use your dogs
"sor
The managers refuse even an explanation to
the public, and scoIn even an attempt at apollo
ey. Silent contempt of complaints is their inya-
riable policy, and boats are burned, as in the
case OF the Idaho, sunk, rs in that Of
the Nebraska, or frozen up, as in that
of all the boats last week, without even
q card of regret from tho managers. This is,
indeed, tacit confession that explanation
would be sef-climinating and that excuse
would be absurd. Nor is the least effort made
to accommodate the public; last week no more
information could be had Of the probable time
at which the boats would start than Of the
time they were likely TO be frozen lp
the ice. They were taken OFF the
line without notice, and put on again
with the same mystery. At the Wall-st ferry
the boats are VIGOROUSLY irregular nominany
they run till II p. M, but if it drizzes little
or the pilot is sleepy, or the fcrry-mastcr has
a toothache, the boats stop for their con-
venience without consulting that OF the
public or giving any notice. The management
Of our ferries combines the extremes OF timid-
ity and recldessness with a measure OF stu
pidity often worse than either. In the want Of
a tunnel OF a bridge the condition Of the fer
ries frequently results in the divorce Of New
York from the neighboring cities, and our
citizens are learning that ten or twenty miles
by rail is practically less distance than half
mile by boat. Real estate owners in Brook
Ign may make note Of it. Of the many
abuses of New-Yorl1 which we ask the Legisla-
ture to reform, this of the ferries is not the
least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-21
THE DRAMA.
THE YACHT BENEFIT AT wAMAcK's
as aforesaid.

THE YACHT BENEFIT AT wALIACK'S.
Our readers arc reminded that the performance of
Ours" given ut Wallack's 1heater this evening
will be for the benefit of tho families of the seamen
who were lost in the lato Ocean Yacht Race. That
race has testified to American enterprise. skill and
courage. But i'll bearing TO many the fruit of joy it
has borne to a few the bitter fruit of sorrow.
"Iet us think OF those who sleep
Full many fath0m deep"
And let prove soicitude, by giving generous
benefit to their bereaved families. Mr. Wallack and
all persons employed at his heater. have volunteered
their services in this most worthy We are glad
TO learn, too that many private citizens of Newt 9rk
have most literally contributed to the Relief tunu
MASONIC BENEFIT AT NEw-YoRK TIIEArER
The last of the series of benefit performances III
aid of the Masonic Hall and Asylum Fund--tc which
we have called the attention of our readers ron
time to tme-wl be given at the New-i YORK lheatef,
tomorrow, ut II o'clock The plays Will DO sun
Waters Run Deem and Mr.. and Mrs Peter White
The cast of the former piece IL particularly strong
Mr.. George Jordan will play Hdrkstey, Mt. Mark
Smith will appear Potter, Mr.. Lewis Baker VIII
be MiIdnav and Miss Fanny Morant will enact Mr?,
SternhoH. An excellent performance may be antci-
patod The aftor.piecs VIII Introduce DR. ana MIS-
Gomersal In fayorite characters.
WINTER GARDEN.
Mr.. Booth will play Romeo. for the last time this
season, ut tho Winter Garden tonight. Tomorrow
night he will play Hamlet and, at the conclusion OF
Tho porformant6 will publicly receive the Hamlet
modal" to which we referred on Thursday last
RICHARD Ill" will DO played on Wednesday, and
~ IhalslaA :" UaiLIst? viii 10 reQeaIsls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-21
TILE IIRRII.N.

That the crossing OF the ferries in decent
time is now possible we do not owe to any
energy or management of the companies but
to the favor of wind and tide The storm
abated yesterday, the tide swept off the ice, and
the boats resumed their regular trips But it
may freeze again tomorrow, and cruises in the
East River, three hours long, may again be the
misfortune of adventurous crowds. We may
have the astonishing spectacle of half dozen
unweldy nondescript boats wallowing in
floating ice, or frozen up in accommodating
bergs, loaded with thousands of passengers,
who vainly see the tantalzing shores
almost within stones throw. Wrctched
husbands may hold other long conversations with
their wives Oh the wharves merchants may
shout wild directions to their clerks the shore,
while past these motionless hulks the little tug
boats contcmptuously puff. All the inconvcni
enccs of last week may be repeated i'll this for
all the ferry companies will do or care.
The continued delay Of travel was caused
simply by the continued inactivity Of the ferry
companies. They did absolutely nothing.
There were four days of ice, and, so far rs We
know, not even tug-boat was hired to
break up the ice, and keep an open chan
mel The feuy-boats are VIGOROUSLY unfit
for the purpose. Two or three powerful
propclers would In all probability have sue
ceeded In getting the feTy.boats through the
ice with some regularity of trips; and ID is
certain that with their help the Somerset would
not have been three hours in the voyage to
Brooklyn, nor would the Hoboken boats
have been frozen up fast within a
few yards Of the slip. A single
ce-boat would have saved hours OF discom-
fort to thousands of people, but not one was
used. The ice-boat is the simplest and readest
means Of securing navigation in Winter, and
these great monOpolies have no more right to
neglect it than railroad company would
have to be without mow-plow, or
OH ocean steamer-or, for that matter,
Brooklyn ferry boat-without life-boats.
Two or three boats could have been sheathed
and braced at the ship-yards, and employed
with advantage. IL that expense is too great
for the companies, they might have been used
to tow the ferry boats from slip to clip The use
fulness of such methods cannot be denied when it
is known that while the ferry boats we're unable TO
move the tugs were passing in oil directions. To
neglect to use the ordinary means Of overcom-
ing the natural difficulties Of the season Is to
insult the public as well as to despise its just
demands. No precautions are taken against
QIQg0W9laS TIA baaiS. aud The uaQRa nhish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-21

The New- York Herald now heads the hunt for
the impeachment Of President Johnson We
choose not to PREJUDICE the evidence which may
be adduced in support of Mr.. Ashley's or Mr..
Loans proposition; but we beg Congress to bear
In mind that The Herald was at least equally
Jealous and persistent in driving a Democratic
Congress to pass that Nebraska bill which it now
uruly) declares to have been tho initial, essential
cause OF that party'S downfall Day after day,
it taunts the Democracy and "poor Pierce"
with their fatal shipwreck on the Nebraska
rock, though The Herald was itself the pilot
which drove them under full Roadway thereon.
Where shall its malicious mockery find its next
victim
If a necessity shall be found to exist for i'm
peaching and ejecting from office a President
of the United States, we are sure every con-
siderate American viii regard it as deplorable
necessity-ono TO be avoided if possible, and
40 long ~ possible N9 patrsQt WlA waltaniY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-21
nEKTTD

The restoration of the Mexican Republic is
now proceeding with remarkable Tapidity
Lately we have had the important news
that Jual ez has made triumphant entry into
Durango, the Capital Of the State of the same
name. Durango is about equally distant from
Chihuahua-which 50 long served as a place OF
refuge to Juarez while nearly the whole
of Mexican territory was in the hands OF the
invadors-and the City of Mexico But Du-
range is far from being the Southern frontier
of the territory under the actual sway of the
Republicans. South of it., Zatatecas, San Luis
Potosi, and even QueretarO which is only ITO
miles distant from the City Of Mexico, are in
ndisputcd possession of the Liberals. The
French have wisely concluded not to leave
the country in detachmelts, but at one time
The losses which they continually suffer
even under this new arrangement clearly show to
what dangers they would have been exposed had
they left ono-thhdof the army behind fora whole
year.
As 10 Macmillan, glance at the small
tract of land that is now held by his partisans
makes it very doubtful whether he will get
away at all if he does not leave with the
French The movement Of the Imperast troops
against Monterey, which our Matamoros letter
rcfersto this morning stands no chance whatever
of permanent success. The French themselves
clearly indicate by their attitude that they have
no faith in the ability of Macmillan to main
tain himself, and as the official communication
from the representative of France to the Next
can people which we publish this morning,
again indicates arc anxious to decline any
responsibility for the defeat and overthrow of
the Empire.
The star of the Republic is again rising,
and there would be good reason for re-
newed hope if only the deplorable quarrel
between Juarez and 0rtega could be stopped.
This ought now to be the great aim of all
Mexican patriots. Sterling patriotism, we
should think might suggest to both the claim
ants of the Republic means for settling their
rival claims in an amicable manner by leaving
the decision to a new vote of the people. We
wish with Ortega, whose proclamation to the
Mexican people we publish to-day, that the
Mexican Republic may become as prosper
Gus as the United States; but if this aim is to
be attained the leaders of the people must
learn TO show greater amount of disinterested
love of their country than hitherto.