davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-16
A nooK ZOE TIE UNrsRrUNArE.
EKENCn MEDICINES
-PkEFARxD BY
GRIMAULT & CO., CHEMISTS,
Is Rue RIOHELIEU, PARIS
Asthma, Oppression. DysPn0a.
INDIAN CIGARETTES OF CANABls INDICA,
PRrPAREp By GRIxAuLr 4 Co, OHKnsrs, Pans.

Recent experiments In France England aud 9erm have
pro, that thee Gig sovereign remedy Tor the
above distressing affections especially when BSladoanA.
stramOnum and opium have failed TO give relief
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-21

ALADAIA.-The latest intelli-
gence from Alabama indicates that
the constitution formed under the
reconstruction ACES has been carried
by small majority Of all the reg
istercd voters, ana Alabama Will
soon lie able to resume her place il
The Union.
This viii be a bitter pill for the
Andrew Johnson and Bis pTotegces
At the south. az wen as their north
crn sympathizers. The whole pack
of them have been continually
bowling at Congress, and accusing
that body Of keeping the country
disuuitcd, hoping to make political
capital ont Of it. But they, them
selves, who call themselves the lie
m0cracy Of the country are RESPONSE
for every one OF those states being
without representatives in Congress
today. And now they want to keep
them ont till the democracy comes
into power, when the leading spir-
its OF the rebellion would once more
he given the control Ct those states.
But their scheme will fail for two
reasons, trst-most Of the states, il
not all Of Them, will be back in
! the Union before the next President
takes his seat. Aud second-th
false, corrupt, traitorous party call,
ing themselves democrats viii ncY.
er como into power again in this
country.
Alabama is coming, and the res
| will follow.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-21

CAUSES OF SOUTHERN DESTITU-
TI0N.-A correspondent Of the Trib.
unr writes from the South that one
ofthc principal causes Of restitution
among the negroes is caused by their
being delrauded of the earnings Of
their labor; and he asserts that
were the black men dealt justly and
generously with by the planters
they would not be asking aims Of
the North or aid nom the govern.
ment. He iuIthcI says:
"Ihe prime cause of Southern
want is the laziucss Of the whites.
Southern climate is notoriously en-.
eryaiing and IS made the excuse for
not working by the privileged elias
scS.' At every crossroads do-gery.
every shop, and every store in every
town aud Village, is to BE found 4
crowd Of long.haircd, stalwart feel.
lows engaged in whiting sticks,
chewing tobacco, and cursing the
negro--tbrec things which they do
well and industriously follow UP
| Without Il i-iiar, save what they
make or defraud their laborcrs out
Of, they spend their time, week in
and week out. in idleness, regrctling
'oId tines instead Of turning to
work and industriously striving TO
retrieve their fallen fortunes. They
have laud in abundance, but this
few only win sell, lest the neg oes
-, "A igothold and become lrope ~
ren%s. The South is by 10 means
os crished as has been repre-.
rnfed. The Southern people still
nave aDundance all the elements
81 wealth, and it only required IN
fNStff among the whites and en-
ec"azement and fair dealing to
wI 'ir c0lored lahorerS to rails,
.ae .4'e gebei States to even high
% STATE ofprosperity than they eveI
aef1r@ cnjoyed.'
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-21
The Bankrupt Law.

The applications for the benefit Of
the bankrupt Act. says the New
lori, Shipping last, have materially
/ increased Of late, Il fact mainly due
! TO a clause which provides that in
/ solvents must commence proceed
ings within the first year Of the law,
! in order 10 obtain its benefits. I'M.
less Their estate will pay ut least
fifty per cent on their Indebtedness.
The hr>t year expires on the second
day Of March ensuing, unless the
/ fifty per cent. clause shall lie repeal.
ed which it is to be hoped Congress
will attend to without unnecessary
delay.
50 far as we can ascertain. the
operations Of the Bankrupt Law
have exceeded the expectations OF
it's sanguiua friends. One Of the
strongest objections urged against
/ The bill. before it became law, was
/ that it would discharge the debtor
from his lawful obligations, and
| thereby impede the progress Of com
mercial interests; but the instru-
ment is found to be very thorough
in its detection Of fraud and dishou-
coty, and 10 debtor it is claimed,
can obtain q discharge from his ob-
legations unless he can show an hon
est record ii all his business rela-
:. tio1 5.
The policy of a periodical liquida-
ton OF al debt upon condition OF
Surlcndering in good faith all the
property Of The debtor. is not doubt
ed in any commercial community
N0r does this enactment OF a law
discharging the bankrupt from any
antecedent liabilities imply repudia
ton, since every contract IS made
under notice that the Government
may, at amy time, by Il general bank
, rupt act, annual the obligation 0
. the debtor. The effect OF such al
exercise Of power is very yaluabl
a to society. It aS-cltainS the rcSpon
slhiiity OF men, and teaches tn
!, commercial puullc now far they ar
to be credited upon the ostcnsib,
, possession of property.
! Upon The class Of individuals lii
! Grated the effect is even more impor
; tant. Relieved from Il weight o
= debt which absorIs al their indus
try--fearing that any acquisition
. held as a basis Of more efficient el
!, fort may he seized by some impa
- tent creditor, the best energies OF
\ debtor are lost to himself and to SC
i cicty. and men who are capable 9
a conducting enterprises Of great valu
;, are condemned to 4 subordinat
- position. The liberation of so mucI
;, entcrpri e, the stimulous Of SO niue
- hope, lst add greatly to the I,
: sources and progress ofthc nation.-
Gin. JoWWdiQf Commerce.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-21

owned certain property--the State
Capitol, the executive mansion, ana
other real and personal property
and that by putting those acts OF
Congress into execution the State
would be deprived Of the possession
Of such property. But 1t was apra-
rent that this reference was only in
cidental and not a specific matter OF
remedy. The relief asked would
call for bill different nom the one
now before the Court. Having for
reasons stated arrived at this con-
clusion, it was unimportant to eX-
anime the question Of jurisdiction
in connection with defendants. The
court dismissed the bill for want OF
jurisdiction of the ease Of the State
of Mississippi against Secretary
Stanton, Gen. Grant and Mai. Gen
Ord, involving similar questions.
Chief Justice Chase said he did
rot concur in all the reasons. but as
scented to the conclusion, believing
the Court had no jurisdiction in th(
case.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-21

The President has nominated
Lieut.. Gen. Sherman rs General by
brcyct, but the Senate won't con.
Arm the nomination, and Sherman
declines TO accept it; consequently
j, is not probable that he will be
EYevet General. Shcrmau's refusal
TO accept the Office has raised a.
J.'s ire, as lie claims to have had an
understanding with the General,
who he claims wanted the Office.
Perhaps he viii attempt to prove
Sherman liar; but he had better
consider how he succeeded wifi
Grant before he attempts it.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-21

listened to with deep interest by
the tlirong. Tn concluding nc paid
q handsome tribute to the services
CT Gen. Grant, who, he said, was al
ready elected President in the
hearts of the people. lie is an able
and eloquent speaker, and a popu-
lar and efficient executive, and the
republicans Of New Hampshire are
fortunate il having him 10. a STAN
darl bearer.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-21

Tie amount now due from the
United States to Yer ont Tor claims
presehted, is sl2I,a i,lo.
To liz IlANGEp.--At the Janua.
~ Term, 1861, ofthc Suprcm eCour,
iol thittenden County. sentence OF
death was passed upon John Ward
alias Jerome Lavigne, for murder.
Since That time he has been kept in
state Prison, and vt it's recent Term
the same cour; ordered that he be
banged Oh the Goth of Mmeh next,
between IL o'clock, q. M, and , p. in.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-21
Probate Courts,
Bradford District.

DRoD&TE COURTS WILL BE HOLDEN
1 within and Tor the District OF bradford
Tor the year ensuing. us follows, viz.
At the lruttrr House, IA bradford, on IA,
"a Tuesdays IN january, May, July. aud Sep
tcmbcr.
At the Probate Onicc, in West Fairleo. on
the second Tuesday hI December ard the =,
Iuesdal IN February. April and October
Al the Hotel IN East CuI.ntltou The ID Tues
days of March, Juie. August, and November
ALNAli BEAN Register
West Fairec, Dec. !, 1867.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-21

The Newport EfpyeSS says "Thr
President has created a new mill,
taIy district embracing all the Tn.
ion, we might say, not already dis.
,ricted. 1t takes in Washington.
and he has Put Gen. Sherman in
command Of it. at the same time
making him Major General"
Ii this'is true we congratulate
Lieut.. Gen. Sherman on his promo
ton TO the rank of Major General.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-21

SUDDEN DEATH-Wc learn that
Royal Il. Milliken, editor and pub.
Usher OF the Brandon edition Of the
Vermont Rcc0rd and FWmef, was
found dead in his bed at Brandon,
on Friday morning. Mr. Mlhkcn
has been cripple since was sev.
On years Of age and has Lyen oblig
ed to rely upon erutches for n loco.
motion. He was an energetic and
persistent young man amid all his
physical difficulties, and was ever
Dusy nj something. never giving mp
10 the many disconragemenls lhat
Y1Io1lN,leA hun, and was entitled
LII for his pcrseyeral &C.
bW recently become propri.
ctor OK The Brandon edition Of the
Rtcord.--kutIand Herald.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-21
From 81. ~, rlOsMEEs. Esq, OF
TorsnAM. VI. Apul q. lseo.

''i III N' l., hI4Ii ~ Iotp-
Mcssrs (. W. FoVUE & Go.
Gentlemen II rake great pleasure in adding
mine TO the mass of testimony in favor of that
invaluailr cough lcmcdY-Dr. Wistar'- Bal
sam Of Wild Cherry. During the past winter
my wife was affected with a severe cough and
inflammation oi tire lung. After suffering So.
Nercly for mary days Wi~tar' Bal,am was
recommended % jial of which gave immediate
r'lirt. have known Of the Haisam ha, iug
favorable u.ts. ! am sure that il the com
uuuity were a., we'll acquainted with the mer-
it, of iii, great remedy a. am, You would be
unable TO supply the demand. | would advise
an who utter from coughs colds &c, to give
thi, medicine an early and thorough tial
Yours trnly j. u. ltOSMIR.
Prepared lbs SETH W. FOWLE * son. Il
1rcmout-st., Boston, and for sale by druggists
generally.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-21
10 Communities.

fl'1IE ADVERTISER HAVING BEEN NL
1 stirred to health IN few weeks, by aver
simple remedy. after having suffered &c 'ea at
drcd discaso. CUnsumption--isn IN Si0ut TO maAyf
known to hi, fellow sufferers the mems "
cure.
To all who desire Il lac will send cory ~
the prescription used, tlIoo OF cliafrcl' WV, to
the directions for preparing and ',sihg c NV
sumption. Isi6ma. Bpo"eieiis. &C. The only
object Ut tlIn advertiser in sending ne IA
scliptor, H. to benefit the afflicted ahd sp,"s
Information which lac c0ncpiycs TO We inNu'hhI NJ.
hlc aud he hopes every sufferer viii W ,nsy
remedy, IA II viii cost tlon nothing, anu ""'
prove u blessing. Ian
Parties wishing prescriptions will tlenV
address Rev EbWARbA. WHISKY
2l-Gin' Willianeburph, kings Co. ~
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-21
sSs@EAEs'S EsaA&A1a OE Iyls.s,
dgaE,EsEs9.

This remedy has long been cherished by the
community for its remarkable efficacy in re-
lieving, healing and curing the most obstinate,
painful and lone-<tanding eases Of cough, coR
i,.7ae..a, sore d,rooi, bronchitis. irLoop,ng
coU9h group, ASTHMA DIFFERENTIATION oftie lungs:
while even coastWlpton itself has yielded to
its magic Influence when al other meaIs have
failed. lt7whole history proves that the past
has produced 40 remedy Of equal value, as a
cure for the numerous and dangerous pulmo
nary affections which pre-, All all over the lana.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-21

DR.. 0. Y. SLerens.
BosToN, Feb. 10, 1868.


DR.. o. H. Sirens,
DEAR SIs:-Iu the National Opinion of Feb.
Z, we notice "a Card to the Public" from Mr.
j. y. Clark.
There were so many statements that were SO
utterly false that the writer must either be
very ignorant, or very unreliable. He seemed
very anxious to know of some good. first-class
dentists who are using the improvement
Now, You know, Doctor, that is very easy
question for us to answer but if he had re-
yersed it land asked what dentist, who was
not very well posted in his profession, was
using it, we should have had TO let the gentle
man remain unanswered.
The following eminent members of the den,
tai profession have not only bought the right
to the improvement, but have given us
their highest testimony il regard to its utility
This is sufficient rcfutatiou.
Yours truly,
nj. FOLSOM, Inventor and Proprietor
36 Winter Street.
LOWELL Aug. 18th, 1867.
! ! have used. since Jan. lst, 1867. =. I. Fol
SONS Improvement for securing plates for. ar
! tinciai teeth. Idccmi, yl great value tif prop
crly appliedl in the greatly increased power
| of adhesion CttGc plate, AND also in prev .uting
particles o. food passing under the plate:
NEwGUEyroRT, MASS.
Ilaye had -uch marked success with your
Improvement that DO not hesitate to write
my name in its favor, which / would not do
lrerc I,,ot saiis9cd that 10 possessed real merit
| think dentists cauuo, afford To- bo without it,
VIM. II. MOVES.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-21
HENRY l.. TILL0TSON'S ESTATE.
CONF aeSsnONEEsS, NoEasE

rh'1lE SUBSCRIBERS, having bocu appoint.
4 cd by Tie Honorable Probate Court fur the
Dintrct oi Bradford. Commissioners to receive.
examine and adjust all clninis and ,loinaud, of
nll peisnllsalhinst the estate OF H. J.. Iilutsnt,
late OF Tupshan. ~ said District, dcccat.
cd. represented insulvent aud the term of sx
months FROM the 10Th day OF Jan. 1865,
being allowed by said Court TO the CREDITOR of
taid deceased, TO exhibit aud prove their re
spcctiyc claims before rs. Give notice. that
We will attend tu the duties Of our appoint.
ncnt ~ the dwcllng.huuso Of Jesse Dickey.
~ Vest Iopshaiu, Ia said district, GA the 18th
days Of April aud July next, ut ten o'clock, ~
the fOruauUii, nn each oi said days
WI i;iGLni. com'rS'
Vest Topsham, Feb. IA, 1868. 37w3
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-21

DELEGATES.-.The following is
the apvortionment of delegates to
;hc Republican Union State Con
vention, to be held at Rutland,
March IS, 1868, for the choice Of
dclgatcs Mt large to the National
Convention, upon the basis adopted
by ne State Committee, one dele,
gate for each town and an addition
al delegate for every one hundred
and fifty votes cast for John B.Page
for Governor at the last state cleo.
ton.
It is suggested that the towns
choose substitutes as we'll as dele,
gates, so that they may not be I'M
represented in the Convention.
Tic delegates, or their substitutes
should provide themselves with
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-21
a CARD no gNgALiDS

[ CLERGYMAN WHILE RESIDING IN
LAHputh America a. q missionary, disen'cleu
u SAFE aud simple remedy for the Cuie OF NgE'
yous Weakness, Early Decay, Disease OF NC
Urinary and seminal Organs, aud tho Thoe
ttain ofdisatders brought On by hancinl ana
'ici hahits Great Numbers have oeen
nlrci cured by this noble remedy;
Prom byn desire 10 benefit the AFFLICTED
aud unfortunate | will send the recipe 10,
preparing and using this medicine. in seaIcIl
envelope, 90 my one who needs it, fiee OF
charge.
Please enclose postpaid envelope, adore"
cd 10 yourself.
Address, JOSEPH 7. iNNAN'
Station y. Bible lleufet
Gm' New York City.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-21

Y
"a ~ w blood You arc sictull over.
St- o Itmav burst out In Pimpics. or
sd k<A > res, or ~ sOiuc active disease.
.-l1a- Ys,a, /or It may merely keen you lit.
loss, depressed md soodioruofh.
- iHg. Eat N0u cannot have good
health Willie your blood IS impure. Ayers
Sarapu,illa pUrEc5 out these impuiitics; II OK.
uclf disease and restores health md stimulates
thr organs of lie into vigorous action. Hence
D. wlldlN tuIcs variety OF complaints which
are caused by hurunty OF the blood, such "a
Srroifila oi kna't Eyil. Tuners Ulcers sores,
Eripdons pnuplos. lilot,bes. hoils. st. AHtha.
nN's Fire Il sc or Erysintids, letter or salt
khcum. Scald Head. Ring Worm, ANGER or
Generous Iumors, sore Eyes. Female Discas.
60. such ns Retention, lrtcgulatiiy. Supptcs.
sion. Whites. SteI1lity, al+0 Syphilis or Neur.
real Diseases. Liver Complaint and Heat
Disoasc.. Try hyci's Sauapaiilla, and sec for
youtreli the surprising activity with which IL
t,cnnges the blood and cures these disuiiletg
Duling late years the public have been mis-.
led by large buttlcs, pretending given quart
Of ENtiatt oi Sarsnlntilln for one dollar. MuGt
ofthcso have bccn ir1hds upon the sick, for
they not ouly cuntni .ittle, iiauy. Sitsapallla,
| but often no cnrntiv, ingredient whatever
| Hence bitter disappointment has followed the
/ uic u the NuiDus extracts Of Satstpatilli
! which Hood the market until the naiuc Itself
/ has become fNuonymuua with imposition and
/ cheat. stu wc oall THE compound "SaFsapa.
! iilla. aud intend to supply such q remedy ~
shall rescue he name FROM the load of oll6pi,
/ which tcstsuponit Wethink We have pro,in,l
lor believing II has Virtues which are irrcsisti.
hlc by the class Of diseases 10 10 intended Ia
cure. We can assure the sick that We untr
theur the best Alternative we know how to l,fo.
! ducc. and wc have reason to believe, II is far
the most cIiectual purifier Of the blood yet die.
| covered.
Ayers Cherry peciofal ia 40 universally
hnoWi, 10 sn,fagS oNrtS, Other medicine for the
AZ H.alf fa.N0Ul a LII.
! rfnnps Bronchitis lndpent Consumption, and
ioi the Icleinl tousun,ptiyc Patients ~ MI.
| ynhced Nihges OF The disonse, that ~ H. useless
| here 10 iccUuntrhe evidouee az It's yirtuos.--
/ The world knows them.
/ Prepared ly IN. !. &. AVER g. Co.. Lowell
/ Mace. AID sold by al Druggist and dealers IL
| med e lsla avery where. In bradford, ~ GLD
PRIUflARD, aud LEONARD e. DAY. aam.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-21
LIBERATION,

vJ'ilISiS 10 certify that have given my son,
i Silhs subway, his time during the re-.
niuindci VI biz minority. ahd shall clsiiu ZONE
traOt,h. after this date.
HANNAH SHuM nay.
/ btndiosd, VI, teb, II, lses, 3,va,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-21
"a Egss


lnthetiotd, Feb. ls,bS Rev. {. Scott, Nh.
Lcander Haywood, AID Miss Nettic l.. Mercy,
both Of STAFFORD.
DgEsih.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-21
HbsEsih.

Ia 1hctford, Feb. 4, Of Consumption, Id
ward T.. Sherman, aged - yoaia.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-21

PERFECT SAFETY,
II has long been in coustan use by many Of ou
MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS,
who give It their unanimous and unqualified
approval.
sen, by mail ourccciPt o.pricc. and postage.
Que package, $l0o, Postage 6 cent.
Six package, 300. ~
Twelve packages ae1, - -
It's sold by all wholesale aud retail dealers
in drugs aud medioidcs Throughout the United
States. and by
TURNER & CO, sole propiictors.
l-D fremont St, Boston, Mass.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-21
532 S9:s.liimgton ST., M.
coNslcEMENrs SOLICITED

Orders for Merchandise O. al kinds prompt
filled fire." of charge
Arizona miner., 1868-02-29
On Planting out Fruit and Ornamental
 Trees, Shrubs and Small Plants.

Knowing that several farmers in this Terri ritory intend to plant fruit trees, vines, etc. the cou.ing spring, we copy tLc following att cc on the subject from the Caif ua Far'er' with the hope that 1t may be of some service to them:
 When fruit and ornamental trees, or shrubs, and small plants are to be planted where they were are intended permanently Co remain, every care and caution should be taken so as to have them placed at such proper distances, tba; tree and plant can have full benefit oi the light and air. When not properly plant ed. the shape and form of each will be spoiled during their growth. X great mistake Is made in planting too many fruit and oma- mental trees Co an acre under the impression that they protect and shield each other and without giving the soil the extra food needed for the extra numbers, that when the trees get up. onc-third or one-halr can be cut away to admit of the air and light, forgetting that during the years they have heen growing, each tree has had an injurious effect on its ncghbor by forcing it into weak and unnat- ual growth, and preventing the lower branches breaking, and making proper shape Thus the cause of the many bad--haped and un,ightly trees. and in most cases, the differ cnt fruit brought to market Many of our orchards in this State are totally ruined by being too thick on the ground. We give in the annexed scale various distances and the number of plants required for an acre at sta ted distances. As rule. We would recom- mend in planting out orchards the following table:
 Grape vines. s feet by &; pears, cherries and plums, 10 by l6 feet; apples, 2O by % feet; prune and train the lower branches so as to have them almost touch tho ground, as invariably the best and finest fruit are on the lower branches of the trees and near the body and centre of the tree Thus by keep ing the trees low and compact they are not so subject to the injurious influence of the wind The distance, such as foot by 1 ! inches, foot by C inches, l foot 6 inches by | 6 inches, are for nurseries and gardens where young stock is planted temporarily, the vine, | being far enough apart to admit the hoe foi cutting down weeds, etc.
 h planting ornamental trees and shrubs ! the greatest care should be taken not to al ! low anything to grow near the plants, kceI ! the soil round the plants free from weeds o
 grass, and occasionally cultivate the surfac,
 of the soil with hoe OF rake; constant car' can only secure symmctricaly formed, hand
 some and healthy trees and plants
 For distance and number of plant. or trees
 etc. required for an acre, we give the fol
 lowing table for general benefit and partic luiar reference: