davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-19
Coming Out From ArnnUg the
Foul Party-A Learned Judge
and a Gallant Colonel

Hon. I. T. Backus, gentleman we'll
known in Ohio, and who was elected u
Judge o. the Supreme Court by the RAIDS.
Of Ohio, is out fat-footed for Seymour and
Blair He recently made a speech in Cleve-
land. and among his utterances were the
following:
"For quarter of a century | have been
trained as a Republican, and it becomes
hard to designate myself as Democrat;
but when treason at the South has been
crushed, and treason rises up at the North,
after the flag has hoated in triumph over RI
bellion; when, for the unholy purposes of
the party in power, the Union has been
kept as under-the Union that all fought
for only to have it prove an agns .tdt,s:'
when ore third Of that Union to-day is sub
jcct TO power, in time peace unrccogniz-
cd by the Constitution-no to secure vic
tory; not render the triumph for all time,
but for the selfish purpose of preserving in
perpetuity the power of a party unit to
WELD it; when, ill these years, that has
been laboring, not to heal sectional wounds
and the bitterness engendcred by war, but
to see by what assumptions Of power they
could prevent the South from coming back
as Democratic States, and thus keep in
place the party that is rioting in spoils-l
say, when such conditions have existed for
three years, he would stammer in pr0nounc-
ing himself Democrat-which party Is the
only one to which we can look for succor
from those wocs-is no man for the times.
Deafening cheers And | say tonight,
what never said befnre, that stand here
Democrat-a Democrat as defined in the
| platform Of the New York Convention.
am willing to fight under the banner of the
Democracy, and, God willing, we will ac-
hieve a victory. Cheers
1T is Unnecessary to descent on the NOR
its Of Messrs Seymour and Blair The are
known to you and the world. Horatio Sey-
mour is fne of first statesmen and truest
patriots in this broad nation. | am com
| pletcly contcnted with the candidates and
with our glorious platform. We have moth
| ing TO do now but to organize victory, go
to the polls, record our votes and reform
tie government, and bring it back to the
status of its glorious founders. | have faith
that We shall be successful. II we fail,
God help us and and the cause Of liberty. :"
| LCheers
At the Democratic Congressional Con-
venton for the Twelfth District of Ohio,
held at Circleville on the 5th, after Judge
Van Trump had been renominated, Col.
Lyman L. jackson, of Perry county, made
speech in the Convention, renouncing
Radicalism and declaring for the Democra-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-19
$ Of Grant $ "peace" plans:
,tates. Districts. Rifles,
Total peace missives. so 100000
ONr OBJECT Of the low. petty system

One OBJECT of the low, petty system of
the oil decency party calling their oppo-
nents BY opprobious epithets, is TO hide or
lessen the importance Of the real issues on
which the people are called to vote; to make
individual rather than public measures, the
subject of consideration. Our fellow citi-
zeHs ought not now to allow themselves to
be miAled BY tlris speciousb 'falseprescnta-
tien. Is change in the manner Of carry
ing ON our national affairs that the people
s,eed, and this scan only be accomplished i,y
leeting different breed Of political rulers.
Ifthe people want more economical and
homes, majority 10 Congress they must vote
for those men whom they know will vote
against the Radical schemes that are ruin
ing all The industrial interests and heaping
unheard Of taxation on their 81 oulders. Let
ihese oil the deccncy men call us what they
please, it is the peoples business to put
them where they will be powcrless ii injure,
by returning then, to private life.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-19

WASHINGTON IL. Hon. Thaddens Stew.
ems died at precisely twelve o clock tonight,
at his residence in this city on Capitol Hill.
Simon Stevens, Thaddeus Stevens jr, a
nephew, and his house keeper, Mrs. Smith,
were at his bedside; also bis sister Losetta,
and sister Genevieve, of the Providence
Hospital. and j. Scott Patterson, OF the
Interior Department, and the servants OF
his household. Breathing his last, he pas,
sed off quietly and calmly, without strug-
gle, as though falling asleep.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-19
uI.et Us Have peace,,.

Republican papers havo paraded, fol
some time, an expression put into Grants
mouth by his trainer, Washburne Let
rs have peace!' To carry out Grants idea
Of "peace,' Bingham proposes to send
2,000 rifles and battery to each Congress-
ional District in the Southern States, to be
distributed to the 'loyal blacks" that they
may sheet down the white citizens. and
have peace!" The followingis the "Con-
gressional apportionment" to insure the sue.
eass nf Grants tneacep plans.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-19
fioonand's German Tonic

Is a combination Of all Me ingredients If the
J;i4ers piM rURR Santa C,rtz Rum, 0rdngs etc.
II is used for The same diseases as the Bt!ters in
cases 'ohers sop,e pure alcoholic stimulus is re-
CURED. l'ou toW bear in mind that these rene-
dies are entirely different from any others
odrertised for NE cure Of the diseases named,
these beiBg scientific preparations Of medicinal
extracts, tcl,iie the oihsrs mere decOctions of
rum in some form. The TONIC is decidedly one
of the most pleasant aud agreeable remedies ccer
offered 10 The public. as taste is erqnisite. II is
q pleasure to take it, aohile its Je-giuing erhi-
ardting and medicindl qualities have caused IL 10
be knoi0n as The greatest Of all tonics.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-19
Portrait OF seymour and Blair,

The Ohio StGf@man, one OF the most
efficient Democratic papers in the State,
furnishes likeness Of Seymour and Blair,
for cash new subscriber, commencing Au>
pust 9Th
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-19
FAT SHEEP.

SETH @. MUM informs the Sheen
raisers of Harrison county that he is still
prepared to buy, and pay the highest
market price for FAT SHEEP OF good
quality.
He also wishes to buy few FAT CAT
TIE. He may be found at the SHERMAN
HOUSE, Cadiz, Ohio. 4T5
July IL, l968-3m,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-19
Hoofland's German Bitters

fs entirely vegetable. and contains
no liquor. Et is a compound OF
Fluid Extracts. The Roots, Herbs,
and Bariks from which these cx-
tracts are Inade are gathered I'm
sisaiaIriays:| sss% a%y ~ aa 'es ess1sss- %ss.-
ed fro mA ~ hem by n
sci enti a. arzRs~ @ In G I'M n {.
These extracts are then forwarded
to this country TO be used ex-
pressly for the manufacture OF
these E3itters. There ts no aIeo-
hoiic substance of any kind used
I'm compO unding the Esitters, hence
is lis the only Isitters that can be
used fn cases where alcoholic
Btsinulants are not advisable.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-19

SHERInAN was fined 500 and costs for
his Kansas assault Congress will have TO
rerongfut that Court,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-19

AT the Burlingame banquet, it is said
that there was great deal Of speaking in
broken Chma.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-08-19

THE Dayton Jnunal says that the apples
ara falling of badly IL that nsighbothood
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-07-24

When " hitfeid. the great preach.
or. was in this country, everybody
was eager to hear him. On one oc.
caSion it was announced that he
would preach in a barn, and crowds
rushed to the building to hear
" hiitield. One man, dressed in
his best raimcut. stood IN the lean.
to, and rs the preacher waXed warm
and eloquent, this nearer was 81
overcome with excitement that Ii,
laid down and rolled upon The, not
clearly, floor. After the meeting
he expressed TO Il neighbour his al
niiration of Whitlicld's wonderful
/ gilt, when he was aSt0undcd by Tia,
announcement that the preacher
was not Whitfield. Not Whit
field! Not Whitfield = eXclaimc,
the man, ruciully looking at iii
clothes; then I've soilcd my hes
clothes for nothing
When the Chief Justice of tn
United States heard, yesterday AT
tcilloon, that ii was lloratio ScN
lnour, and not Salmon l.. Chase
who was nominated, he must hay
lclt like the poor fellow above nance
We hope the Chief Justice will hay
the grace to put of the robes he ha
80 badly soiled.-Ncr bedford JIG,
cuy.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-07-24

WHAT TO STANp.-All notes and
evidences Of debt, FIVE cents on each
500; ii under 500, five cents: il
over 500. ti.c cents on each addi-
tioual 500 or pa thereof All re.
ccipts for amy amount without limit
over ; q. two crutS; if so or I'm.
der. nothing. All deeds ANA deeds
o. trust, fifty cents on each 5000 in
value of the property conveyed of
the amount secured; when a deed
of trust is fully stamped, the note
secured must not be; but they
should be endorsed to show the
reason why. Mortgage bonds need
not be stamped if stamps are at
fixed to the mortgage. All apprajSc
mcut, estates, or cotrdNS, five cents
on each sheet or piece OF paper
I AiilavitS Of every description ART
exempt from stamp duties, Ac
/ kno dgcments to deeds, etc, an,
also .cmpt. Contracts and agree
mentS, five cents, except for rents
when for rent, fifty cents for cacl
500 of rent or less, if over $500
fifty cents Tor 5000 or over 5000
ANY person interested can atliN o
cancel stamps.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-07-24

AMERICANS ABROAD.-Thc Amer
leans in Paris observed the 18th of
July in an appropriate manner
Rev. G. II. Robinson. n native of
Bennington, and one of the most
popular c,ergNmcn i'll brooklyn,
read the Declaration Of ludcpen.
dcncc. ard Rev. Il. II. Chaplin, the
noted lecturer and divine, who spent
his early school boy days in Ben.
nington Center, delivered the ora.
ton.
Mr.. Il. II. Abbot Of Snclair's
Hotel, Bethlehem, \. H., the hero
of the wheelhnIrow bet, made q
pedestrian trial Friday night. He
walked five and quarter miles
over bad road, in % minutes.
Mr.. J. G. Lash, the missing Nortl
Carolina Congressman, has turnct
mp. lie has been sick ut one Of til,
Washington hotels, and his fl. md,
had no knowledge of the fact.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-07-24

&, l,va,ri>- T,,,r II1-vr =,
,,-,'.'.,,...,,. INA ~ ,Lo ,no.+ ay
,,;,;n,, InI,i,.o .,,t.,;,. .yb.cl, has cy.
.7I.,n ,t..,. - l.:. ..,..i., -.
,,,a,,I ~ .,il,, ro ~, inst
.,,, ~. pnr.,.s MN in tbrtovn.nt
nrn,nt Jimmy Dotv y lad of
'1,.r, tvoI,. .,r,rs onn,br,, lad ~
,l,,',.na nt, ta.n and - sin yolmG.
-. QUO ,ro,. ,,.,,,lrrino ,i,n.. tLa
,.'..,l =, .l.,,rt. ii.t,,.,. r.,t, tl,n min
,..L,'u r,.,. o,,nn ..ll,uI,, NM,
,I'r.n L,ar. ~, ola oud I5,,n .h.
i.'',,. aud t,.. ,rl,. Nor,r no,,.
~ I,.l.a .,,, :, Ia. ,,.,...;,,
;,. "Y ''.' dra,. 49,, ana Gr.L ~
...''.,,., .,,,.,,,,,..,,
Wv. ,,.;,i'.,. ,,,,, .,,.'7,'nt a,i.'nt -.
" luz ,,'i.a.1,l ~ ,5,",' ,ho L,n. and
III, ", nv ~ ,l,a, j., ,ha most ..,,.,'.,
"',','' 80, - - NJ.
rI, -. t,a.l M, E''.a
,.,i.',.I 7'..,,!i,,,,..,,..,I ,I,,,I,;,..
,'., ~. s,',, 49, l." G,al,.,.,aI - :,
"ri,,,I, ,,.,s.royr. s,fJ, lndaoI IN f.,
',,.l;,,,, -, l,,,,J ,rd tta al
,oar 77anni,o' e. Ginl, hn ,r,. Ln,
,nt"', .,ao fr;od - e,;nh u,n tr"n'
%,'snn,, as .ra' roarod r,r Io ,,,,
nn,n ~ ,,noI dnr witch LnIonn.l
~ na|,. ,on LnLind AMI o,yo h@r -
.hnrn Tito in ,I,o roam Thorounon
ha" hnaryl,;n ~ . ya,, hnari h.
,narnor tn,dn.J unon tLo Jon and
cG".nd linn Soma J;.t,nro nn7 nnG
,h"n NJ once rrtnrnrd tn thn tra" f.
G,i.h C,sn NM IN t,o moantim,
yonnn Dow he'd handed fine "nn m
+, a. Casn and Win thn nthnr s,nai
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-07-24
Republican County Ticket.


For Semi tors,
RIOS W IL L A Il y IL A NJ
OF Bradford.
JAMES HUTC HIN SON, JR.
OF Braintree,
For Assistant Jadgcs Of Go. Court,
Royal Burnham, of Stanford,
Il. Il. Patterson, Of Orange.
For States Attorney,
S. NJ. Gleason, Of Thettord.
For High Sheriff
b. +. Dickinson, Of Chelsea.
For High Balig
Charles Crock er, OF Broolitield.
For Judges Of Probate,
Bradford Dist,
II. W. Bailey, Of Newbury.
Randolph Dist,
J. Il. Cleveland, of Brookfeld.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-07-24
Democratic Reconstruction rr-
pounded by Blair, Hampton, & Co.

Democratic Reconstruction rr-
pounded by Blair. Hampton, & Co
The Democratic Platform de-.
mands,
First. Immediate restoratio,
of all the States TO their rights Il,
the Union under the Constitution
and of civil government to the
American people,
! If we ever were i'll doubt As to
what the Democratic idea of rpSto.
ration was Frank Blair'S letter SET
ties all the uncertainty, for thi,
precious candidate for Vice Pres.
dent of the United States, wrote
/ the Convention as follows:
1--WE must have Il President VIII,
will execute the will of the pcopl-
by trampling into dust the usurpl.
tons Of Congress, known as the re.
construction act"
Gen. Wade Hampton anticinar.
ing the possible question how shall
the Democracy get such a Pres.
dent coolly points out the Wa.
'thusly,'
Il want You all to register an
oath that when they do vote Their
vote shall be counted, and if there
is a majority of white votes, that
YOU will place Seymour and Blair
in the White House III spite OF all
the bayonets that shall be brought
against them
Hhis is equivalent TO saying tia,
a mob Shall decide who has a ma
iority Of white votes
EX-Contederatc Governor Vance
p on his return from the Convention
= frankly declared at Richmond the
e other day that chot the CoWtieu.
e en- fougbt tor 1couId be ICON jyHs
e eicction Of Seymour and Blah'
5 Gov. Vance's Interpretation Of
t the platform is entirely orthodox
Ex-Governor Wise said that .a.e
the candidates were acceptable t.
+ the rebels, the platform was Of III,
T. account At all.
t. He did not care for thep'a.um
/ 1t told lie III its first rc.p'aoI-
r 1t said secession was deaI; .t
e. was not 50; secession MAS more
IS alive than ever. He supported I'll.
Ie nominees. especially Blair, bocus.
e he had declared that he would as.
Of sumo military power
le Blair's letter won him then1MHa
N ton simply because it WIS areoel
a letter addressed to convention
IL where rebels held the working ma
e jority, and the Southern speakers
10 have honestly interpreted taemem.
in ing Of the platform and the yeU.
to of the candidate.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-07-24

The Sandusky Ecg.Stu Rcpubli-
cam remarks that lit was particu.
larly cruel in the Democratic Com
Vention to force the Presidential
nomination on to a gentleman who
has a faint OF hereditary insanity,
and then to couple him with one OF
the Blalrs, whose society through
the campaign would develop lunacy
in the sancst ofmen."
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-07-24

An innocent OHIO delegate TO the
New York convention wants 10 know
how il was, il Seymou'S nomination
was entirely unexpected, that n
finely executed portrait Of the I'M.
willing candidate was ready for the
banner paradcd IN the streets with.
IN an hour after the nomination. A
good many other things more nys
FERROUS remain to be explained, il
anybody accepts the statement thai
Seymoui's nomination was the utter
surprise it is represented to be.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-07-24

For number of weeks past the
New York Herald has been particu-
larry bitter against the Republican
party, and has deluged the Democ-
racy with fawnings and adulatiOns.
But the New York Convention Plat
form and nominations, together
with Mr.. Griswold's nomination,
has put the Herald to thinking;
and the result is, seeing democratic
defeat inevitable, it has already
abandoned the democratic cause,
and we fear will yet come over to
the support Of Grant. Hear it:
We predict that the $4,000 dem
ocratic majority in this State last
year will be entirely wiped out in
/ the November election, and that the
State will 90 about the same mum
her the other way. There can be no
question that the people will show
at the bdllotboX that they have not
forgotten the lessons of the war;
and that they are not prepared to
Stultity themselves by refusing civ
ic honorS to the general who lcd
their armies to victory, and beStOW-
ing them upon the peace politician
who renders himself notorious above
all his c0ntjercS by the ingenuity
and consistency with which he de
nOunccd the war a failure. Indeed,
it is more than probable that the
;,,1 ,P -. "a
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-07-24

SOUND on THE GOOSE."-The
phrase Sound on the Goose" orig
mated in Pittshurg, Pa. That city,
some years ago, was so ovcrun
with geese that a public meeting
was held. and the determination of
the offending bird decided ON. \
charter election soon following. the
two candidates for mayoraltN were
questioned as to what would be
their action in ease of election
The one who was "Sound on the
goose question" was elected and
from that date that phrase crcpt III
to general use.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-07-24

a certain democrat in this village
who is in the habit of doing consid.
cradle talking on political matters,
was the other day holding forth in
favor of Seymour and Blair. After
listening for u few minutes Il man
stepped up to him and said, "Scc
here; you just wait till next No
vcmber and you will See.more and
/ Bid.d.U less.o
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-07-24
Bla:r's Letter.
Frank p. Blair. who carried Off

FRANK L. Dlalr. WIN e"i iie" ""
the second prize in the gift OF the
New Yorl. Convention, on June 3Oth !
wrote the following precious eplstie,
the revolutionary doctrine III which
undoubtedly had great influence
with the delegates:
WASHINGTON, June 80.
Col. james o. Broadhead
Dear Colonel In reply to your
inquiries | begleave to say that |
leave YOU to determine, Oh consul
tation with my friends from Mis-
souri,, whether my name shall be
presented TO the Democratic Con-
vention. and to submit the follow
ing, as what | consider the real and
only issue in this contest.
The reconstruction policy OF the
radicals viii be complete before the
next election; the States, so long
excluded, will have been admitted
negro Sullr& &c established, and the
carpet baggers installed III their
seats in both branches of Congress.
There is no possibility Of changing
the political character OF the sen.
;te. even il the Democrats should
elect their President and majority
of the popular branch of Congress.
We cannot. therefore, unGo the rad
ical plan OF reconstruction 10y Con
rrnsainual action the Ser ate will
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-07-24

TIE DIFFERENCE rant and
Scymour-a pewter siNpencc and Il
gold dollar. Take your choice
Lyad0R Union.
ThauI, you. We take the gold
dollar-Grant. and leave YOU the
best similc of Seymour--thcpcwtcl
sipXpencc. Both are spurious and
neither will pass. There is, howcv
or, 4 slight difference between the
two. While the siXpcnce lacks tn,
proper ring Scymonr's ring is
his strongest point; and while the
absence Of the ring discard, tn,
former, the presence Of the 'ling
secured Seymour his success in til,
/ New York Convention.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-07-24

The Albany Journal gives the
following:
"Imce soldiers were sitting in
one Of our streets on the hill last
evening, talking of the New York
nominations. 'Well.' says one, |
am a democrat, but | cannot 20
seymour shall vote for General
Grant and here. too said the
second Then here are three good
democratic votes for Grant said
the third. And SO it will be through
the country. Soldiers will not vote
for the man that led the assault il
the rear, encouraged thet Toe in front
and refused them the pi vilcgc o
voting, because they were fighting
for their country"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-07-24

The Canadian laborcrs in this
State, panic stricken by the hot
weather, are deserving the iiu mcrs,
who depend on them to get then
hay crops.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-07-24

the two. thirds vote, necessary by
the rules Of the convention to elect l
the candidate. At first then a part :
OF the New York delegation voted +
for Hendricks, then the whole 5
Thus with their large vo,e they rals-
ed up a rival against Pendleton.- 5
Others seeing the chances OF Hen 5
bricks brishtning began to vote for :
him, hoping, perhaps, to end thus
the long contest. Pendleton drop
ped off ballot after ballot, till his
chances were given up. Then Hen
bricks was against Hancock, the
next highest, and New York worked
for Hendricks, never strong without
! her aid, having had but two and
half votes on the first ballot, till by
her large vote and large influence /
Hendricks went ahead and Han /
cock fell back till his friends were I
compelled to give him up. Then
New York had killed off the two
strongest candidates. Ana she iiao
raised up another TO 90 IL WIN.
which must now be got rid of. And
tins was the most oltilcuIt ana aeiI-
cate task of all; but she was pre-
pared for 1t.
by a careful reasoning vi thC
votes at first actually cast on 'ne
tWenty'secohd anu laSO p""o'' II
Will be seen tilat fiehdtichS received
l425 votes, ana nine votes h'u oeeh
given MN on me prev louS p"'lo''
from MASSACHUSETTS, ana Aeh'ucA>'
hot al inns time voting ! mere Is
: the strongest plopaol'i'y '''t llcH'
= diIcNS "ouiu nave received Tue net
= eSSaly votes on the next oaIIo'' Il
there mao ueeh 10 interruption ny
al organized pan IN l'Nor "i 0eA
= mour. OF course New lorK co''"
, not directly interfere TO pun GOWN
" the candidate she mao pultI up
), But she had bulIt up candidate
:" whom she knew to he niue accepta
) bic TO the South ana the copper
~ heads OF the North because OF III
- fair record IN opposition to the re
! belli0n. These would gladly sup
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-07-24

The New York Herald iacctious.
~ says: "More time wanted: For
the rank and file OF the Democracy
to get their minds fixed upon the
true construction of the Democratic
platform. They can hardly begin
TO understand it in the short inter.
val to November,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-07-24

The average temperature of the
present month in New York city
mas been ninety.two and eleven.
fifteenth degrees.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-07-24

AFFAIRS ~ TENNESSEE.-A dis.
patch to the Cincinnati Ga:Hta, ca
ted Nashville. 10Th, says;
The Nashville BdanT Of t'l'
morning contains a leader UHri
couusels forcible and armed H,>
tance to the further eutorcmU. g.
the laws of the State Governments
1t warns the white Republican, ,.''
while the negroes Will be sparoda-
far as practble, yengcan'e without
mercy will be reaked upon them
There is little doubt hut that the
NuKluX Democracy have resolved
on the torcihle overthrow Oh iat
/ State Government.
The meeting otthe special session
of the Legislature on thr-,th H>l.
to make provision for the defence .,
/ the loyal citizens OF the state, ami
/ for the enforcement Of the laws Is
regarded with most painful aNE'v.
and apprehenSionS. The citizens q
many portions of the state are com.
/ plctcly at the mercy of well &wrl
. and throughly organized hlN'A
forces
The yield of corn and potatoes =
| Kansas will surpaSs that OF any pr,
viouS year. The wheat crop Is Al
harvested in fine condition, and III
yield is unusually large.
4 few days ago a son of jon
Gordon of Winhall, aged four year
was missed. and after several hour
search, his body was found within
the wheel that runs a. =. traham
mill. 1t is supposed that he ie.' .-
to the iiume, aud was carried ny U
=. water into the wheel.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-07-24

a contemporary says; ain this
dry weather blessed is the man
whose bills are falling dew.