davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-08-21
Local and State Items.

Weiutend TO make this department Of the
OPINION valuable aud interesting to our read
..., by furnishing all the Local News: aud our
friends la Orange and Grafton Counties will
confer a great favor upon W., and add very ma
trrially to the interest e. our paper by sending
Ills -uelitem- OF local intcrst aS mag come mn
d,rtheir notice. All communications should
b. signed by the person sending them
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-08-21
Probate Courts.
BradfDrd District.

DROBATE COURTS WILL BE HOLDEN
within and Ter the District OF Bradford
for the wear ensuing, as follows viz:
At the Trottrr House, in Bradford. ON he
"a Tuesdays in January, May, July, and Sep
tembcr.
At the Probate once in West Fairlce. on
the second Tuesday ia December and the "a
TUESDAYS IN February, April and October
AT the Hotel. in East C0rmth.on I he "a Tues
DAYS If March. june, August and November
ALNtII BEAN Register.
~ In...-lnc Do | lslLL
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-08-21

The Greai Qmdiag Rcmedy for ChiHrh
Contains NO MORPui ~ or POISON.
OuS DRUG; sure to RegUiate me Borlis
sllays all Pain, corrects Aeidty of the
Stomach; makes ad and p,ok children
.rnoNa and nrtLruY; cures Wind Collie,
Griping, Inflammation Of the Bowels. and
all complaints arising from the effects Of
Teethinq. Call for Mother Baiiey's QDiofm,
Syrpp aud take no other, and you are satc
Sold by Druggists aud all dealers in Med
icnc.
A. RICHARDS New London, Conn,
Agcn, foI the United States
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-08-21

ft1uE sUBsCRBrHs mtua been appoint
| cd b, tho Honorable l'i"hntc Court Tor th"
b,.t4.t,ttituIlotd CumIi .siuuttt tprogitt.
,.,iniii, and ndlu..t uIl omim- aud dcmuud. of
IN rpr.ois. aluiu.t ihocdntrut solomon dew.
.. mfsof Nrvhutv. boo auid District, drcrnt
I'll r,nf, .oHird iuaoi,rut. AID the term of SIS
uIlniia frpm the llIh day Of juno, isbs
bruiaulpsrd hi s'id Court the creditors ct
.HIl ill.,. nrd. ~ rNliit AID prove their H..
#terttr clHua before uai Give notice TINT
or.UilI niteud o the duiif, ~ our appcin,
m.iIf at the Yelling .iuu .c ut lie lntr S0lHmun
I,Wrl. in Ncwbuty, IN said district, on
thp lai lhufaddF al November nest ~ iut
uruth W. the forenoon
JOHN BAILEY. w..
THOMAS l.rtANuiRS, (Cyuml
NrttWv. w. inth4 invt
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-08-21

see card OF T.. il. collins, at the
head Of our Business Directory.
oct Your Votes Frilted.
We are prepared to print votes on
,hor,uotice for % cts. per hun,
bred. Send in your orders as early
as possible. Orders by mail
promptly attended to, and the votes
returned by mail at our expense.
CoriHfh Grant CUB.
a meeting of this club is called
at the town house on Saturday, at
8 p. m. y fall attendance is re
quested.
1ttentjoH'
All the members of the Militia
Company, recently enlisted by Capt.
Leach, are requested to meet at the
Armory, Friday eve, at y o'clock.
Br0df0rd .icGFcmy.
The Fall Term commences next
week "Wednesday. Mrs. Ellen VI.
Deane has been eng, gcd TO teach
piano music.
The ChccL list.
The Board Of Civil Authority Of
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-08-21

-
me latter coming from a ie" Of the
coppef-rum-ocracy VINO were present
who expressed themselves after
the manner Of copperheads in gen. .
c,al The Rcnublicaus Of Coriutb
ava ,..;.,, ,u.,,.a ql.o.ha,, ,.,,,.3
- : W wv -" any >, 40 ~ ''''
Il 'r'tiit i'oo' ana 'hiiih 'Hel can
culf the town on tue right side
But they will all have to take hold
ana ,royE to do if.
M"soHic.
Minerva Lodge No SIS, Of +. &
\. NJ. located nj Cnrulib. MAS CON.
t;.,..5 =. e.,,. ..l .ai..,..I..I.
9'''',,' I" ''' - '''" ''", - ''''
by t'ia H. W, \. /. ,'a'h''
District Deputy GRAND Mastrr.-
'Tnc ceremony was performed in
, ooo3Iv nuwhor ofl,.
I; II..,,,, ;.,,'.,.....,,..,, ,,,,.,..
''o ','''' - ''''' ~
Simpson, DR.. Gllett, and the Mas.
ter elect, G, q. Sargent. The intend
finishing new hall for themsclyc,
in the Academy Building which viii
be dedicated as soon as finished,
The following are the officers:
c. G. Sargent, ". ~
Geo. W. Hale. ). W.
Il. Richardson. ). IS.
Jobn Trnpr, y,.as
A. NJ. Carururrr s. -.
Geo. Wasssn. JN.
!. II. Gilman. Steward.
Mark II rogvfu. CbapIa,p
A.G. Mead. Tyler
=. "."',''''c '""'''@ 'o"''..1''"'
.'' '..'''' '.'1 "o.
-, '''
=" - ...s'.s a,'.' cav --' ! Il1.''1l.''
and !. VI. i'>l"I an" H. Z. Hale'n
Secretaries.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-08-21

Sdbbdh .Schooi Excursion.

The Sabbath Schools OF this vii.
iaSe are to takcW excursion trip to
hShaonvlllc, on Tuesday Of next
week The railroad will carry chil.
dreu under . Years for $50 ccut,:-
from . TO III, - cents over 10.
sl.2j. dmplc accommodations viii
DE furnished for all who wish to go.
Tie excursion train leaves Bradford
at % q. II. and returns at about Z
u. IN.
Bradford Bras. Band viii accom-.
rolH the party
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-08-21
BradJo,d Brass Baad.

Lovers Of music cannot fail to ap.
peciatc one institution in our sill.
agc, and that is orr Brass Band,
which is not surpassed by amy in
the state, The Leader, Mr.. i. T..
Whitcomb, is one ofthc best musi-
clans, and the members are all dc.
serving of credit for the proficiency
thcy have attained. They will
please accept our thanks for the en-.
tcrtaiument afforded us in listening
to the beautiful piece they favored
Us with last Saturday evening.
L1Fgc Mira.
4 couple of lads brought into our
office the other day a large blue
Heron, which was caught on the
meadow near the depot. one OF it>
legs had been wounded. and wa,
bandagcd, and oneof It's wings were
clipped, which would Indicate chat
il had been captured and had as
capped from its captor. IL stood lUm
feet and an inch high, and measured
five feet and seven inches from til
TO tip of its wings.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-08-21

IA a EkLasEsEG
What a wonder
That the doors
Are open wide
Ever since the
First Of August
thousands haze
Pain Paint applied
1hooc who JIG.
or call ii mmbug,
Are the doctors,
Not acqHaint
Eor they always
Have been Jealous
When their patients
Use Pain PANT.
Pie mp facts
As high mountains,
Flash the truth
Before their eyes,
But the cry
l. always humbug,
Men OF science
Full othCs
Pain Paint has been tested. free Of cost. over
ten months every day Except Sundays at
itG Chatham square y. y, for the removal
and cure OF AL manner of pain and disease
The office is constantly crowded with patients
rain or shine. Every person who buys Pam
Paint or tries it free OF cost, knows that all
who call it humbug tell .alschood.
We want no poison in our lips
No pills 10 swallow down;
We want no burning liniIneuts
In City. Country, Town.
We want TO know the laws of health,
We want to >hun disease,
We want few boctorshilis to pay,
or Uudcrtakera ices.
We know all Pills have had tier day
That phy-c j, deceit,
The Lancet and the bloody Bowl
Wcncycr more shall greet
We know our ,tomaches were not made
To drcuch with lurgativcs
Brutr instinct -lrns the hateful dose
Andclcry child thatlives.
TREMBLING MAN--Therc is a man
a whose hand does not tremblc, but handles
70 brush with dcNt,lity, and lays on the Paint
that newer leaves color or stain. lie lant,
gIIl-. boy. men ind women. by the hundreds,
every d,'s and cy ming. lie removes pain a.
u ny MAJ, -, ,,,,, .ir,,i ,,l.nit, XIX.
~ ..i'' 80 '' I,tfI ,,,,r,ri I,r,l,.u l,,,,,
,.,,+,,'t. ..c ..o,t H., ,le officer. an
.''"' .''- ,,it.I,,' G3i'o %o i-ofJ,ti.,,,
xxi IN ,,.iu i removed l.r c,.,.-
~ t,,t iy,c,,.,. =, itbo,1t p,,,, i.
y ".I.. IN, -, ~, H.. sII1,l,an eli.
..'t r. ,,..,,,.,,t. Lo,,.,.. an, f,,.tL, o..,.-
"a '', ~ ',.' ,ai,.rsnrI4tti
W ,t.,t,.J ,iil.a .,,1 ra,b WI.
y .iu,. a. ''' ','li.',; ~ NM ,-,..5,.,
,4i,+' va u ''' ~ it'I'i''%,, ~ III HIN,
l'l ''nie"l' 80, - T., -,
...''- ''t" ,.t,',.l I,,,+ No .,,,,+,,.
n4t'@ ~ .i,., ,'c'o,l ,1
~ '',e ,, i,rl ,i,,,IIes lsl5,.r.
d - ''' ~ .'''. i' -. I'm, ~
Nt". N.,'' "''o >. 49, ''
IT,. -" ''' L.. ,.,,....-l .t,.
H""oi 'N- " i,-' =. -, XXI IL, i..
Ote''l 'a ""'' 'e,' i IN ~ -, ~, 49,,
.P'''." w. i'i'' ', he ,,. in W.
Nh. l. driven ,oits utmost capacity day a1t
rf,ht Tl.poctor's friends urec hin to GoGhie
.... ,,.i.a. .t once: ont the Doctor. with ava
..fl.talc 80. settles the matter. fhepcopl'
SHALL have H. AND rNhou> else t"i - eeii-'
b cents, g. s5 -, "hG @0per y, ''I'' ana ~"
s.l..t. ubt. #t.c ,ary please. Those Who Hlo
Jblo oeIt'i.lE H1.i purchase Ae ltt-',t >lL'-.
ten thc< caH.ai4 INtc.cnot Tie dSiiar bot s..
and 4e!3 '.9a7i ~ - l -.
,'.' ~ " .''''.'
~ ~ ;,.,.,,. az 1.,,.;,..s tL.l..
W. y .''''' 49,. ~. IL, 49, -
' tt t. , 5''t Mere to- HID huS. he i as
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-08-21
AGENTS. yyANTYiBD-FO Ss;s.s.

eminent W omen OF the Age
an octave volumu Of 63opages. containing 4
ucwly written Sketches by Mc~Sr~. Parton,
Grcely. Hiqginson, Iilton, Winter, Abbott
Prof Ilnppu, Mr.. J.. c. Stanton. Fanny Fern.
Grace Greenwood, etc. Illustrated with J
hrautitu steel cn4myiug-.
The New York Tribune, says $50 thor
ou-hly have tine publishers done their work
thlt their volume in paper type, binding. en-
cravings. above All in the excellence of its
subject matter, goes far 10 remove thc re
preach urged against subscription books-'on-
" made 10 sell ''
For dc-criutiyc circulars. &c. address,
s. NJ BETS Il Co., Hartford. Conn
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-08-21

Srud foy circulars. terms and newspaper opin-
ions. Also, Family QIaito Bibles. hr,t edition
published. M. ELlNF Publisher,
ii So Ith ST. phila. Pc
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-08-21
-tddFess 5D Sen. Morrill,.

BY invitation of the Bradford
Grant Club, Senator j. 5. Morrill,
will address the citizens of Brad
ford and vicinity, at the Town Hall,
Bradford, on Saturday eve, dug.
%, at = o'clock All are invited to
come and hear and Judge for them
selves in regard to the political
questions of the day. a special in
vitati0n is extended to the ladies'
The Bradford Band will be in atten-
dance and furnish music for the oc-
caSion.
COYiIith.
Gen. stephen Thomas addressed
the citizens Of COrinth on the pOlit-
zeal issues of the day at the Town
House on Saturday evening last
There was good turnout to hear
him, and much enthusiasm was
manifested. The speaker made a
very able and earnest address which
was listened TO with interest, and
called forth frequent checrS-accom
/ panied by a few misses occasionally
The latter coming from Il few of the
coppCrrum-ocracy who were present
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-08-21
alap Adrertisfmrnts.
''WEhRING or THE GREEN"

4 GENTS Wanted for the most entertaining
n book published. Astounding in Romance.
Humor and VII Agents say it is the best
selling book out as people are tired of repctit-
ion ofdry details aud army reports
One Agent Sold - in One Week
e.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-08-21

See card Of f. II. Collins, at the
head Of our Business Directory.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-08-21
C0riHH Grant CUB.

a meeting of this club is called
at the town house on Saturday, at
& p. m. \ fall attendance is re
quested.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-08-21

The Republicans of Newbry hold
a caucus at the Town house, on
Saturday the Doth, to nominate a
candidate for Representative, and
candidates for Justices oft lac Peace.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-02
SCHUYLER Colfax-His Resolution "a
Expel MIR. Long.
I From the Cincinnati Enquirer J

1t is universally conceded by all who
know ANYTHING of this man, that he has
done a larger amount of political bust
ness on small capital than any other
person in the country. Nature has
been extremely limited in the bestowal
of intellectual faculties to him. He
was gotten up on the smallest scale,
and yet he has been fourteen years in
Congress, is now Speaker of the House,
and candidate for Vice President of the
United States.
1t is said that young hopeful, emf
grated from the East to the West, after
arriving iu the land of promise wrote
bis father substantially thus:
DAD: Come right out at once, for
mighty mean men get to hold office
here.
If for mean we substitute small, We
might suppose that Colfax was thus in
vited Westward.
The most noticeable thing that was
ever performed by Colfax was leaving
the Speakers chair of the House to of
fer a resolution, in 1868, Of expulsion
against Alexander Long. member OF
Congress from this county, who had de-
livercd a political spsech whose senti-
ments did not agree with the illustri-
Gus Colfax's. 1t was not pretended
that Mr.. Long had said anything that
was personal, or that he had in any
manner infringed the courtesy of debate.
On. the contrary, he was exceedingly
grave and decorous throughout. Coltax
thought he ought to be expelled for his
opinions-fer the opinions of his constl-
tuents which he represented. This
principle reduces representative body
to very simple elements, indeed, as can
he readily perceived. A more disgrace
full act was never sought to be perpe-
trated in Congress-an act that struck
down all liberty Of discussion, and rem
dered the deliberations in that body
the merest farce. Had it not been for
the vigor of Mr.. Pendleton and other
leading Democratic members, this reso-
luton of Colfax would have been
adopted. AS General Grant claimed, by
q general order, which We published a
day or two ago, the right to suppress
any newspaper whose sentiments did
not agree with his high-mightiness, sc
Celfax would expel from Congress al
his political opponents who dared to
differ with him in debate, In this ty.
ranny and intolerance of opinion they
are an admirably matched pair, and GO
exceedingly we'll together on ticket
Both have shown their willingness tc
be the agents and tools of despotism.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-02
The Legislature

The Legislature of West Virginia
meets in extra session to-day. The os-
tensible purpose for which the people
are to pay the members three dollars
per day for an indefinite number of days,
is the cOdification of the laws. What
the actual design is, only those who are
familiar with the mysteries of Radical
intent can explain.
The topics which occupied the time of
this eminent body last winter, were the
Capital question, the Test oath ques-
tion, the Asylum question, the Peniten-
tiary question, and the extra allowance
to-each-member-of-ten-dollars-to-pay-
postags-on- -black-republican- documents
question. The last was promptly dis
posed Of The others remain to form, we
presume, the subject of endless discus
sion and waste of time during the Sum
mer months.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-02
The Radical Lead ers Of 1860 and
1865 Contrasted.
A
From the Albany Argus, May 9.

A moments glance at the present sit
uation of the Radical party will serve
to show the contrast between its condi-
tion in 1860 and 1868. Among the con-
spicuous members of the Republican
Convention were such men as Francis
P. Blair, William NJ. Evarts, and
o host of others embodying the tai
ent and respectability of the Conven-
tion-a majority of whom are now
ranked among the most decided oppo-
nents of the Radicals. In the Chicago
Convention of that year, there were
four prominent candidates for the Pres
idential nomination-Lincoln Seward,
Chase and Bates. The last act of Lin
coins life was to originate and adopt
the policy of johnson. Bates abandon
ed the present Radical organization
before Lincoln died. Seward is an
active enemy of Radicalism, and if
there is one man in the United States
whom the Radicals of to-day hate more
bitterly than Andrew johnson, that
man is Salmon P. Chase. Then Chase,
and Trumbull, and Fessenden, and
Grimes, and Doolittle, and Dixon, and
Stanbery, and host of other great
names were in the ranks of the Repub-
licans. Now, they are either acting
openly with the Democracy, or are read
out of the Radical party by the hot
heads who control it. Nor is this all
that is noticeable. While the states
men of the Republican party have aban.
doned Radicalisn, the vicious and
treacherous elements Of the Democratic
party have entered its fold. The
party which became too corrupt for
Chase and Doolittle, Bates and Evarts,
has demonstrated its affinity for Butler
and Logan, Stanton and Dan. Sickles
The leaders of the Radical party to-day
the men who have Grant in their keep
ing-were clamorous for secession in
1860, and justified the Southern States
in resorting to arms to repel the exercise
of Federal power. Now, Butler, Logan,
Stanton, and Dan. Sickles, are blatant
demagogues, and are accorded the high
est positions of honor in the party that
80 recently despised them. They take
the places once occupied by Seward,
Chase, Trumbull, Stanbery, and Others
like them.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-02
A Romance and IA Tragedy OF the
Harcm

A correspondent at Alexandria, writ
ing on the 7th ult., alludes to the Cir
cumstances mentioned in recent letters
from Cairo, commonly referred to as the
"palace tragedies" which continue to
form the chief local topic. What is
current (he says) is that "the Viceroy,
under supposed apprehension of in
tended harm to himself, inspired from a
quarter SO near in relationship to
him as to have raised doubt whether
mental delusion in this respect may
not have weakened responsible
ity for what he did, introduced into
the inner apartments of his palace four
young officers, for the purpose of keep
ing guard in an ante-chamber to an
apartment in which he slept. Scandal
reports that they soon turned their at
tention to pleasanter objects than the
sleeping Pacha. The latter was led to
suspect improperly, and confirmed, by
discovery, the truth of his suspicious.
The officers, unnerved by his High
ness presence, were secured wlthoutre-
sistance, and have been sent to the
White Nile, or to the wretched and un-
wholesome settlement of Fazokly, on
the Blue Nile-with what iDjunctioAs
as to their disposal, the person in charge
of them probably only knows. This
was, perhaps, more prudent course
than making an example of them on the
spot, which his Highness might
have thought likely to produce dis
affection. The unfortunate though
guilty companions of the officers were,
however, beyond the influence of out
side sympathy, and are said to the num-
Der of six to have suffered the last pen
atty of their infdelity; one who had
stood in particular relation to the
Pacha himself-the report goes-haying
met her fate at his own hands. There
was yet another act in the fatal drama.
At least three eunuchs are said to have
also been disposed of-how is not pre-
cisely stated, but fogging till all suffer
ing was past, and then the inevitable
river are both mentioned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-02
From the Newcastle Constitutionalist.l
A Reminiscence Of Early Times in
Kentucky.

There is an inscription on a beach
tree in this county, near Hendrenyille,
bearing the date of 1898. The initials,
"H. c., Spy" indicate that he was out
watching the movements of the Indians.
On another beech, few rods from the
first one, is the name G Robbins"
another spy, cut in the bark about the
same time. These inscriptions are dis
tinetly leglble, though they were made
seveDty-five years ago. There is
tradition that white man and a negro,
bearing large bag of gold, were
passing through the country, pursued
by Indians, and when near the above
named trees buried the bag of gold.
The indians overlook them, killed the
white man and captured the negro.
After several years the negro made his
escape from the Indians, and returned
to his master. But he never could
identify the place where the gold had
been buried, though he located it some
where in the neighborhood of the afore-
said trees. Much search, through many
years has been made for the hidden
treasure, but without success. Per-
haps it may yet come into the hand of
some deserving laborer. 1t would make
him glad -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-02
The Grea, Commnnd dmeu,..

The two great commandments of the
RADICAL platform are the perpetuation
VI niger suffrage and military rule in
The South, as the sum and substance Of
'Ae reconstruction policy, and the per-
4an0nt subjugation of the industry of
'le country to the Bondholders, in
'OElng endless aud crushing taxation.
II the Radical ticket is elected, the
GSsolution of the Union attempted by
Tue rebellion, and effected with partial
success by the Reconstruction measures,
viii be necessarily consummated. I'm
uef the new regime the theories of ne
S'O equality and amalgamatien will be
'4fFled out as far as governmental ac-
NSn or rather tyranny can carry
'Aem out. There will be an exo-
uuS of the whites from the South
0u States and an infl1x Of for
'%a blacks, of outcast Mexicans,
4"u Chinese and Japanese Coolies to
supply the vacuum. Cuba and Hayti and
'Au Domingo and Central America will
UNIT their African Lazaroni and out
Avs on our sheres and bordes Of the de-
rSved children of SHEM viii join them
'nelr new paradise. In brief, the white
,A'e will be disinherited, and the conn
v! turned over to the black and yellow
aces. Such will be the result if GRANT
'uu CoLFAx be elected.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-02
Adieu 70 stnutou.

THE Chicago Times thus bids STANTON
"good-bye:" STANTON adieu! You
have been a great rascal. You have
enacted the role of petty spot. You
have violated the highest laws of the
land in the interests of tyranny. You
have invaded the rights of American
citizens and have oppressed them with
wrong and injustice. You have con-
spired to overthrow the liberties of
your country, by subordinating civil
liberty to military power, under the
dictation of a passionate and prejudiced
rump Congress. You are the most un-
mitigated scamp that political commo-
tioD has ever developed in this country.
Your only redeeming trait is that you
know it. Adi0s %
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-02
The eldest daughter of Queen Isabe

The eldest daughter of Queen Isabel
la, who is about to be married to a
scion of King Bomba's family, is "a
chip of the old tree" She is rather
good looking, but wayward, imperious
and ill-tempered. Some time ago one
of the priests offended her, and she
thenceforth refused to attend mass at
the royal chapel. None of her gsver-
nesses could stay longer with her than
a couple of months, and she laughs at
her mother when Isabella exhorts her
to behave herself. As for her father,
be has no authority over her whatever.
In Madrid, people believe that if she
does not like her intended husband, she
will tell him to his face in the presence
of the whole court.