davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-03-29
The Fenian Rising in ireland.

il is remarkable that, amid all
the excitement which existed politi-
cally III Ireland before the I,niau
rising. the calender Of common
crimes never was so low. In many
OF the judicial districts the Judges
complimcntcd the communities ON
their freedom from crime. and that
the country. in SO far as order Was
concerned, was in a pcaecabIe state;
that life was secure and property
respected. This has recently been
the case in the counties of Meath,
Wicklow, RoScommon. Wexford.
Waterford and Cork. On the day
before the outbreak the presiding
Judge at Droghcda had u pair Of
white gloves presented him. en-
blematic of a virgin asSizc." Since
the rising began, it has been remark
ed that the fcnians in arms have
been extremely orderly. and careful
not to injurc the property of the in.
nocent and helpless, A letter from
Ireland says:
"All through this outbreak, which
has now lasted four days, ,notra sin
Gle act of 'atrocity' has been com
mittcd by the insurgents. They
have done no act that was not flair
in war" Immediately previous to
the attack on some of the police bar.
racks they set fire to some neighbor.
ing hay ricks, and things ol that sort
but this was with the view of draw.
ing he police out of their cover. I'm
one instance the ruse succeeded in
others the police were crafty enough
to know its object. and consequent.
~ to defcatit it. Wanting provisions,
one small party of them have an.
preached the mansion of Il country
lady, and. hating at the gate lodge,
sent up Il couple Of messengers to
request that some food might be
sent them. They would not move
up to the house lest they should
cause the lady any alarm. The food
and drink were sent them, after par
taking of which they went on THEN
way without harming a fathing's
worth of her property. Other par
ties visited the houses of several q,
the gentry, but did not seek tc
wreck or burn them, or TO take an,
plumber from them, with the excep
ton of arms. They wanted III,
guns and pistols that were to he had
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-03-29

there-nothing else. One gentle:
man, Mr.. Bourne, manager of the
bank at KilmallOck, nearly lost HIS
life in one of those affairs, butt was
largely through his own fault. He
was asked to give up his arms. He
rashly refused to do so, swOre he
would die first, and holding a load,
ed revolver III his hand he present
ed it at one OF the party. The reply
to this menace WAS shot which
struck him in the neck, inflicting n
terrible wound, from the effects OF
which, however, it is thought he
will recover. \ young medical man.
DIR. Clery, was brought to attend to
him unfortunately, a S he was
leaving the house of Mr.. Bourne. he
was shot by the police, who at that
time We're engaged in rcpe..ing the
attack on their barrack. Whether
they fred at him as a Fenian. or
whether it was a chance shot that
struck him. is at present unknown,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-03-29

THE MILITARY GOVERNMENT OF
THE SOUTH.-Ten of the ate rebel
States are now under the authority
Of military commandments, in pursu'
ancc Of the provisions of the Re
construction Act passed by the last
Congress. The departments are
arranged as follows:
First district, of Virginia, 10 he
commanded by Brcvet Major Gcncr.
al j, NJ. Schoirld, headquarters at
Richmond. Va.
Second district, consisting o
Nortd AMI South Carolina. TO be
commanded by.Major General ID. f.
SicklcS, headquarters at Columbia,
:. {.
Third district. consisting Of the
States Of Georgia, Florida, and Ala
hama, to he commanded by Major
General G. II. Thomas, hcadquar.
tiers at Montgomery, Ala.
Fourth district, consisting OF the
States of Mississippi and Arkansas
to be commanded by Brcvet Major
General Ord, headquarters at Vicks
burg, Miss.
Fifth district, consisting of the
States of Louisiana and Texas, to he
commanded by Major.d"neral Z. II
Sheridan. headquarters at New Or
leans, la.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-03-29

We wish to call the attention of
our readers to notice on third page,
from a. b. CorlisS, Agent of the
American Missionary Association.
The labors Of' this Association in
behalf al the freedmen is a most
commendablc work, and appeals to
the sympathies Of every true man
and woman, and should receive our
liberal aid and support. Let all
who can do so contribute something
to aid in this noble work of raising
this race from the depths of igno.
rance and giving them IA knowledge
OF the bible. In addition to the
work of enlightening and cvangcl
izing this race, the Association dis.
tributes among them such articles
OF clothing and food as are c0ntribu
ted, or can be procured, and these
things are very mt ch needed lust
now IN some parts of the South
Many who might not contribute
money, have east off articles of cloth.
ing, and box of such articles sent
on, would do much good. Also sec.
ond hand Sunday School books and
papers.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-03-29
Supreme Court.

lie 1oiio"lh3 are inc "lN o''V'
granted at lIF Nalch Term Oh the
supreme Court Tor orange county;
Wilson ChamberIin IS. Sophia
Chamberlin. Libclant !esldes in
Strallord. Bin granted for williul de
SertiOn.
David Jones, ,'r. VS.. Susan Jones.
Topsham. Bill granted for Wlllinl
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-03-29

RESULTS OF LICENSE.-Thc old
license or regulating law, had two
great ideas which were depended
upon to regulate the traffic, by the
granting of license to men of good
moral character only, and who wer
directed by the law not to sell to
men who were drinking to excess
What WAS the result of this reguIa
ting In small town not twent!
miles from Boston, for twenty-five
years and up to prohibition, there
We're three stores and one tayeInlf
ccnscd to regulate the sale ofliquOF
Of twenty men of good moral char
actcr liccnscd as regulators, as many
~ twelve certainly became drunk
ards, and of their customers, the
list of names posted up in then
places of business became so long,
that IL was sometimes mistaken 1OI
Il list of the voters of the town. llr
same town now, under prohibition
is entirely free from the terror
curse, no liquor is sold there al"
there is no drunkard, and it is one o.
the most pleasant and happy ll,lIt
towns in the Commonwcalth.--M
cOrdcr
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-03-29

METHODIST CONFERENCES FoR
lS61.-The several annual confer.
cnces of the Methodist Episcopal
church in New England will meet
at the following dates and places
with the name Of the presiding Bisl
OPP:
Providence, II. l.. March 9th,
Bishop Baker; New England, Wal.
than, Mass, March 18th. Bishop
scott; New Hampshire, Manehcs.
ter, April 10th, Bishop Kingsley
Troy, Pittsiield, Mass, April Eth.
Bishop Clark Vermont, Ncwbury.
April 18th. Bishop Scott East
Maine, Wiscassett, May I'd, Bishop
Clark; Bath, Maine, May 10th.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-03-29

RELIEF FOR THE SoUTH.-lhe
destitution of the South is undoubt-
eddy widespread. pressing, terrible
1t must appeal most strongly to the
Svmpathies of all who have whereof
to give. and it should be relieved all
the more checrfully out OF the abund-
ance OF the North. because OF the
late civil strife between the sections !;
for it is Il tender of kindness and Il
mark of good feeling which cannot
be misunderstood. One ship has
already sailed from New York, la
den with grain 10 feed the hungry
at the South, another is now load
ing at the same port, and Congress
has passed an act approprlatlng a
million of dollars for the same object.
We fully concur in the sent
ments expressed by the poet Whit
tier. in recent letter enclosing a
contribution for the use OF the South
eru Relief Committee, in which he
saws of the suffering SouthernerS:
Threatened as they are, in many
places. with actual starvation, there
can be no doubt Of our duty to re
lieye tllcm to thecXtent of our ablil
tv. This obligation is not affected
by the question of their loyalty o.
disloNalty. They must be fed.
am sure it Will be done, and done
chccl1ully. Massachusetts. 80 fierce
" denounced by the rebel press are
hated with such blind icrocltN b,
the great mass of the men and We
men of the late ContederacY, ha
never entertained any feeling q
hate towards the people of the SoutI
She was forced sadly and reluctant
" to put forth all her energies flo
} the preservation Of the Union an
the suppression of the armed rehe
I lion. She made for this object terr
t Bile sacrifices of her best blood he
; heart still aches with its bereavC
=, mentS. and the bitter memory OF tn
e cruel treatment of her SonS,-bu
i now. when those so lately Ill arme
conflict with her actually Sntferlu
for lack OF food. | think know Il
: GOOD OIL d Commonwealth W c
t enough to promise that she will ~
e stop to make nice discrimination
nor to take counsel Of revenge, h}
: will give literally, "upbraiding not
; In the Providence of God an oppo
t. tunity is afforded rs to oNcrcOn
evil with good.-to magnaninouS
overlook the insane hatred st,
II manifested toward lis ; and, so f
ne as any action of ours can do SO,
OF convince the people OF the Sou
nj that while resolved for their good
well as our own that Slavery a,
Treason shall have no possibility
IL resurrection, we have only IindnC
q, and good will for themselves. a
9. that our hearts and purses are op
r. to aid them i'll recovering from t
If evils resulting from civil war q
OF social changes.
cd MAY trouble thee TO hand
Is. enclosed to the Fund Commit
nd and oblige thy friend.
J. G. WHITTIER
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-03-29
LARGE PoRKEI.--Pctcr W. Jones'

LARGE PoRKEI.-Petcr W. Jones'
of Amherst, y. H., writes us
have just slaughtered a full biooa
Leicester hog, two years old, wnen
weighed l,2Ol pounds girth sever S'a,
feet one inch length eight ie ss
nine inches F; weight of head %
pounds; weight ofleavcs 81 pouho,s,
extre We thickness of middllngsis,
inches. Keeping until 10 month";
old: Sw..l made by family, WIN .a
addition of from two to four q'lal''
of fine feed twice per day--Iloono'
boiled potatoes and skim milk 'n
balance Of the time all he could eI ~
of milk and Indian meal two thll1a
and onc.third rye meal. lie wa Wat
full blood Leicester, and the sn. S
hog ever killed in America ;7s-'Co""
try Gentleman.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-03-29
Gen. Butler "Impeaches" the Press.

If is one of the misfOrtunes of con
ductorS OF newspapers that when
their course upon matters OF great
public moment is not Ill accordance
with the wishes OF clique, they are
very apt TO be met by the charge OF
corrupt personal motives. Men VINO
/ find they can neither purchase OF
caiole newspaper invariably take
! the lead in dcnOunCing journalists,
who, occupying positions winch en-
/ able them to form correct Opinions
upon the questions of the day, are
very ant TO speak independently, and
in so speaking they mar at times the
schemes which designing men con
coct. and destroy by few words
the plans which have been lald to
mislcad the public.
Those who will reflect for an IN
slant will see how short sighted the
conductor OF newspaper would be
were he to forfeit the confidence OF
his readers by sacrificing any pub
lie interest to suit his private ends.
1t would he a policy which would
defeat itself. for the only weight q
newspaper preserves in comlauhi-
ty would be at once lost. we are
not ready to believe that the pub
fishers OF American newspapers are
50 weak rs to adopt such a suicidal
course. and if no higher motive ac-
tuated them in the management OF
their paDerS. certainly these reasons
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-03-29

II is said Of Commodore Wander.
bilt, that he can draw oll.hand a
bank check to larger amount than
any other capitalist in the country.
Last Saturday he deposited a check
Tor q million dollars IN the Mechan
les bank, New York, rs purchase
money for st. Johns Park.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-03-29

RECoNsTRUCTIoN.-A bill intro.
duced by Senator Wilson, supple.
mentary TO the reconstruction bill
passed by the last Congress, has
passed both Houses, and will I'm.
doubtedly he approved by the Pres.
ident. Senator Summers bill was
defeated by vote of 36 against 10
in the Senate which will cause no.
regret. we presume. Mr.. Wilson's
bill as passed directs the command.
ing general III each district to cause
to bc made, before the LIST of Septem
Der next, a registration in each
county or parish of the male citizens
of the United States over twenty.
one years of age Il resident in each
county on parish, which registration.
shall include only those persons who
are qualified to vote for delegates BY
the act of the I'd of March. and who
shall have taken and subscribed an
oath that they are sincerely and
earnestly attached to the Union and
government OF the United States
that they will stcadfaStly support
the Constitution and obey the laws
of the United States. and that they
will urge all others to such support
and obedience. When such regis.
uation Shall have been completed
and copies thereof returned to the
commanding general, the general
commanding shall, within thirty
. days thrrcattcr cause an election to
be held for delegates TO form State
constitutions. to rc-eStablish civil
governments loyal to the Union
therein, and to pass all necdinl or
dlnanccS for putting such constitu.
tiouS and governments into opera
ton. The constitution is to be
! adopted 10y majority of the regis
tered voters, and, On its approya
. by Congress, senators and reprcSen
tltiycS are to be admitted from Sucl
! State.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-03-29


to,pS paSScd through st. Adams .
"Wednesday evening. Their dcsti- /
nation was PlattSbugh.
,,
LOCAL fhNlANA:--" me we
should bc unable to demonstrate 70
an inqulsItINc Canadian lii"' liie
Fenians are among us "':o on '"e
War-p"th. we rou!d acpUaih} nm
WI" 49,, ,4 =, .t;5 ,.;nin;t,, hordIv t,n
lI;',,:'- 49, a. ,oannrii G,yrIi.rs on
y u "i', r.,',1 ;o W. W. dn mnt wish tn
wy - o .i'',, Ma ,';Id ,,,nnrs and nv.
90 w. '' ;.' ,h;,, aro rnhnorsnd ..in
~" m, ',,'"ti 3, nm oyn,,, strcnt
',',' , ,'h ,,.Ii.h nnr in,noliotn
vi ~; IN ,,, '''', w nnadiosslv aI.rmnd
w., ,,t n,,id,pt - tbnsn who haye
W"'''i'" eN'.i'N III ,"D I7'' ,,,, ~ w.
,VN'''' .Nl''''' '''
ORE" ore" IL ..,..,. .cn.o
~ ft!Nyi',, - WA
H -, '""'N ,''y',''o, ~ t1'''I ,ran
hoa,ol anu WV Nv, ' W ~ ,, ,,,, has
lf2' ""'lli- '''S ,,, pas, ''',l;,," ,,,1f
"'''' i''i' ... ' 80, Coiti. IN ON.
were "''''''7 ''''.,... - \ ,.nasto1 :.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-03-29

Gen. Thomas has written a letter
TO the person who, at a Tennessee
Convention, nominated him for
next President, in which he says
81 cannot think for one momru, of
allowing my name TO he used in con.
nection herewith
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-03-29

Chinese goods to the valGe or half
Il million of dollars have been Sciz
ed 10y the officers ofthc Government
at san Francisco, for alledged un
G"Naluation. Importers generally
regard the seizure as unwarranted
and arbitrary. The Chinese mer
chants have tclcgraphed to Hong
Kong. rcvoking all orders until the
matter Is settled.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-03-29

J. w. Horror of ParkerSburg,
West Va, says that DIR. IL. Andcrs'
Iodine Water cured him of Scrofula.
He had 81 running Ulcers when he
commenced taking the medicine.
Persons afflicted should make a note
of this, and;send to j. p. Dinsmore
SO Dey Street, New York, for cir.
cular concerning this remarkable
remedy,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-03-29
PANTUEP-Op Sunday evening, I

PANTHER.-On Sunday evening,
tialcb Sd inst, panther was seen
N the farm of Mr.. Frederick "A.
Henry, III Royalton. On the fol-
owing day small party went upon
o the mountains to hunt the AM
nal. The creatures tracks were
on the SNOW. but the at
acking party was to small ana 100
nditierently organized to succeed
II finding him. The presence OF
panther in that town has been sew,
raj times reported during the 1all
and winter. and he has been seen
once or twice before.
ST. PATRIcK's DAY N BURLING-
roN.-St. patrick'~ Day was ceie-
brated in Burlington on Mouaay |
last, according to programme: AS
at City Han, the lilberhI-
an Society and ST. PatIlckS society
to st. Mary church, head,
ed by the IIinesburg band, to attend
mass and sermon. Thence return
ing about noon, the two societies,
and number Of citizens marcled
through the principal streets, bear
ing the Irish and t. ;. flags, ana re-
turned to City Hall, to listen to N.Y.
Clark's address at 3 p. IN. y dih'
ncr was served at the American no,
tel in the evening, which concluded
the festivities Of the day.
johnson Academy has been con
vertcd into a normal school, the
Board OF Education having accept
cd the offer of its trustees. >. IL.
Pearl is the Principal.
One Nelson Cook was arrested
the other day for selling liquor con
trarv to law in st. Adams. lie
avclrcd that what he sold was not
| Intoxicating liquor. for he had kept
live minnows in it, and had to strain
/ it because his customers objected 10
/ the minnows, and his witnesses
proved the fact. We have heard OF
minnovs in the milk can before. but
never in the WhiSkey jug. Cook
excuse didn't clear him, however
for he admitted having sold one
glass of whiSkcy unminnoWticd. ant
that fetched a fine on him.
The Express says that the queS
ton of a Custom House at Newport
is settled, and notwithstanding the
appropriation was rejected ut first
by the ScHate, it was aitcrWard,
tackled upon something else and has
become a law. 50 We are to have
il.
j ~carsburg has had no doctor no
- death for the past year. Before tn
last storm from four to seven feet
snow was the average depth III thf
heaIthiul locality.
FIRE.-Tmuston & Co.'s eNtcI
Sivc steam Staye mill in Sunderland
VI. was burned Friday morning
The fire originated in the boiler III
mace. Loss about $20,0OO. lnsu
ed through Prindle y Burnham
this place fm $4,000, distribute
among four different companlo
Il The firm is an cntcrprising one n
intends to rebuild llnlhediatel\'
)
The name of the South Hardwl'
. post Office has been changed to th'
of ilardwick, and that OF 1lardWiC
, TO East llard"IcE
q DISASTROUS FIRE IT WOO
y, SToCK,-hoSS OVER Sj",000.-
= ire was discovered about 5 o'clo'
H. Saturday evening III the stable a
~ joining Henry 5 ilotrIat " oodstoc
"a aad despite all eEertionS to ext
, guiSh the flames, they contlnu
"a spreading raoldiy, until within TIM
IN hours, the hot j, the Woodstock \
= tional bank block. lienr%S bloc
:. the county Jail, the Union Hall br
% ding and William IcNitt'S dwelll
! u'ho.n stool. of Goods i = total lo
/ and tbo offices or Nnlrrw Ira,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-03-29

Jacob H. Emmcrson has received
the appointment of post master at
Hartland, VI, vice G. NJ. Hatch re-.
signed.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-03-29

The Inhabitants of northern Ala.
bama, living at Il distance from the
railroads are dying Of starvation,
and unless relieved whole counties
III beslepopulatnd.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-03-29

Our thanks are due to Hon. j. $.
Morrill,, AMI Hon. l.. p. Poland, for
Public Documents, Speeches &c,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-03-29

60 ro
' 49,. ,l,;,,f. Io
1,.....;,.r+to +o,.,i+o
,..c,1,,. ...,,,. and ,,,
i..,.... no;.+nr tbo fro.t rardon
,..,,...'',...' ...,....,, :, ,ho would .
o,f ...:, ,na,.. ,,.lo,+ r,o ,ots |
..41,.,.,,,...,l., o.r,o.
'.,i ,.,'l,.,,t,o.,ooo,.,.,.rou.nintb a
-. ..,l.,o;o,, .,,toy of tbo I-nion.
.,.l ,.;,., ',.;olI. Nor moro tlYf are So
o.t,undino. in then. magnitude that |.
I dare NOT try the crcdnlity of your
,o,dors bv oiyjup facts and figures.
Corn. EXCEPT OF the early varieties.
i an uncertain crop in the northern 2,
norton of the territory the short
season not always permitting the !
LARGER kinds to mature. In south |
crn Colorado. however. extensive |
fields of the best and later varieties I.
ofthis grain are successfully cult |
waited. There is no certainty in any
crop unless the land he irrigated, as
rain seldom falls. and may not come
at the time when necessary for the
life of the cultivated fields. An II
rioatrd farm possesses the adyan-
face that thr farmer can Give his
crons water whenever it may be
pooded so that such n thinr as
drouth maxim ~ t,ilnrp in farmino
g.1.o
1hnnot,rol adventures of Colo.
.a1, s+oo,. ,o;sina country are
,,;,,o,+ , n,r,I,c, vhn Grass or fine
,,a;,, :, e eliza ri.host nutritious
,,;.. o,,1 ou,o, :, autumn like
49,. t,;,.;,a al T.. ,nfrimort
.,''' .,a ,'7;..an -, r,,t g+o.,.
..,..s, 80. .a,,, 81, lo.-, o., :,
49,. ...,a., ,,.a,.;a, h,,.
...., ga I,,t u-iu boa, IL
= ~. $3.50, ana oo,d;t;o,
th,o,'.ho,,t ,i,o ,,irtor Ti,o ,,.,ss
. g., ,.asso,,a ,,.,,.4,n r. ,,,o to,r;tor,
........,cI- al.,1,,,.,o A. ,,,,l.ot,
r.I...',l
E r, tho ,ona oGioo ot Dcnvcr fm
49, It'll, o,,j;na H,,. tsGr
,n,o,,,,o,
,,,l.il ond fc,,,oo +hoos
u 80 -, III, ,,,ds unJ.r ia,
- a..i.4;., y : ,.,rs co,ld only H.
:, .,,,o, l,,. honostood or nronmn+jn
, .,,;,.a,,.. ,,l t,oror,ro ,ynrc# f.,
20 .o+,o, sot,,o,,o,t
20 uoro.oc.r, u,nu ,Lo mines ,
i .,...;.,,o ,,otol. o,i.t;ro in ~,
g ca1or,to OH Emo l,nc
,s or;t,eo,,lor. hovo Lcon ho.nl ia
II. r,o ,,.+ +,., or ,hr.. ,-.,r. IN
90 ,.;o,ds ortro,s,ro b,yo noon .n,a
g, oo,,,u,cod u.;,l, eliza ,.,,.,, o,t.,t. on,
t.,,,,,., ,.;..l.n,... ..f,l,o,,,i,.,,..l h.rJ.
- Th;s : ou.i,o &, fin. dtpinu,i,n ,
,ho ,,,o,i,o ,,o,rloro, ortI,o cam,
+ ~. ,l.aT,.a ,.or CO.. ,,o ..,,.r..
49,. ,sl.,..,..t,;..,, a,,l a., ,.,,,.,
Il .,..4 ,,;,,, ,,.;oo ,,i1 Gov l,to
,..l -,
,io,al vote, 10 4ho u,i.o or l3h,
II ,,.ooa ooo,.;ooo nho l,io,, ,r;,o
ot a., ~, ,f ,,ooos.,,.,. summit,
- ,rd,ro,.;sio,s ooum,ud.d Ln,.;r
u.o ,.,n o,.I .l,o ...I,.I;,, tror11oy
ia all mi. NAV Inc added fine fa,
III that rhc ,ror NJ froctod fine carital
, ,ho oon,,r, ca ,,,ot ,,n,o u.os Ii,t
irducomont to uso be so,nn in mi,
~ oral Jovn,onmont Mos. of fine ooI
~. orcs oc fine conntrv orc neculia,,
,al obstinate. <, thot NOT only skill,
.ct ,,hor Inn, irnroycd n,o,,,od. rn,. {,
.cs vorl,ingoc,l,ns ,,,e ,,ust Inc rcs,,
ia. odto IN o,l.rt, cf,c, ,ho eon,r
,iou Of all or nearly al, If This u,
H. ciousmct,I from tho nccrIior co,
al l;,o,ions j., Which Il :, c,,,l
op ,i,oro,o NOM, yoins -, .,oa, ,.ol,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-03-29

Rev. Mr.. llcaly, Of Barnet will
preach at the town hall next Sunday.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-03-29

The Express says that the ques-
ton of aCuStom House at Newport
is settled, and notwithstanding the
appropriation was rejected ut first,
bV the ScHate, it was afterwards
tackled upon something else and has
become a law. 50 We are to have
II.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-03-29

~carsburg has had no doctor nor
death for the past year. Before the
last storm from four to seven feet OF
snow was the average depth i'll that
hpalthful locality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-19
KNOW THY DESTINY.

MADAME y. +. THORNTON, the great English
Ar.rologist, Clairyoyant and ychometricisn, who
has astonished the scientific classes of the Old
World has now located herself at Hudson, N. Y.
n adame Thornton possesses such wonderful powers
OF second sight as to enable her to mpart ledge
of the greatest Importance to the single or married
Of either sex. While in state of trance, she de-
hneates the very features of the person You to
marry, and by the aid of instrument of intense
power, known as the Psychomotrope, guarantees to
wife of the applicant, together with date of mar
Iiage position in life, leading traits of character
malls can assert. She will send when desired a
certified certificate, written guarantee, that the
picture IS what 1T purports to be. BY inclosng q
small lock of hair and stating place Of birth age
disposition and complexion, and inclosing fifty
cents and stamped envelope addressed to yourself,
by return mail All communications sacredly con
THORNTON, p. o. Box 223, Hudson, n Y
nSnkWeoIy