davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-02
Second Days Proceedings.


On the rcassembing Of the court yesterday the ex.
animation OF Mrs. Catharine Taylor was continued
foilovs:Shory after the birth OF the first child
loft the house in Thirty second street and removed
to one OF Mr.. Taylors houses In Seventh ayeuue at
hts suggestion went into the country to board for
short time at the house OF Marcy dedney between
Mamaroneck and New Rocheiie; Mr.. Taylor took me
there in q wagon; he called for me to ride out with
him, but he never passed q night with me
there; remained there about two months; then
returned TO New York aud thence to Tioga county
where the cnid died; the doctor had advised me 10
20 where the air waB dry aud Mrs. Gedney slso
advised me 70 SO there and gave me letter OF IN.
came back to the city and met Mr. TAYLOR, when
told him OF the child's death; he gave me money to
second cnid was born on the 2lst OF Noven.
Der, 1900; the relations OF man and vito
wee continued by Us; Mr.. Taylor's conduct 70 the
FIRST child was kind and afectionatc when the sec.
0nd child was born he named tor rather named
it-Richard Lowrey Johnson, after Baptist clergy
man IN rio2a county; Mr. Taylor said he wanted him
called James as IL was favorite name Of his; the
child was finally called william James: no was also
child OF william Taylor; the third chld was born
street, the second child was born In
Forty seventh street, where we had epartments
all well provided for; the third child was also the
child OF William Taylor; while was living at the
and introduced Mr.. Taylor TO some OF them by tie
name OF johnson; took the name OF Johnson when
left Rye; Mr.. Taylor salu ms real name was VAN
derpooi, on account OF hls lather being dlssipated
and his mother leaving him and taking her maiden
name; have introduced persons to Mr.. Taylor as my
husband, and he never dssented 70 such introduce
lions he generally called me "Kate,n sometimes
called me "wife ~ was living at Harlem at the
ZINE OF Mr. TaJors death he bought house there;
ne mad been watching Harlem property very close
,n e thought there was good chance ior investment
,unere he bought q good deal OF property Ia
nariem; he bought q house and We went
i've In IL; 4 went with him TO look
no ~ , houses no drew some maps and consulted
e y. .ne matter: Kate rs the name OF my last child;
tf,r, ,' ~ TWO children both Ia court moved To
a'lVti INTO the house Mr.. Taylor bought; Mr.. Iay
Tor Viaited me therc AMI onr relatlons OF husband
sn1 Nue were continued; he passed nights there,
49, Vlsch no would stop on his way to and from
sno Si'Jj nc Lught tho children to call hun papa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-02


Bergen 200 OF Casson av, 6lx2 IOxa2 l0OOD
Cumberland st. IS bo7 ~ VI Dekab nv, si5I9i 3xslx
Cumberland 81. s. sa 10 n Of Fulton AZ a,so ooo
Deyoe st. O. 3 n OF Lorner st. s17s7Tisstiac 100
Eagle ST. $40 # Of Franklin av b0xic0 1000
Gold st. w e. 2525 II o Of Myrtle IL 6rl003 3A50
Green lane . 70 n n Of York st. 35x5 Nom.
Hopkinson st. 126 Il OF Union st. 75s7s 80
Kosciusko i6O II Of Nostrand av sorioo 600
Monroe st. 246 IL OF Bedford 2lrl0O 650u
Myrtle 1t, $50 II W OF Cypress ay 3ssri0n 9N
Schermerhorn 80 Il OF Bond st. a0t'i4.. fnO
Skllnan 266. 10 II of Myrtle Az 3SxiOo 2es5
state ST. s, $50 ftse OF Hicks st. 25ri0o c-.. .N0u
Water 996 n OF Gold ST. 23xlu0xsibxlW, C. l.lm
Wilson st. 20 Il OF Wythe Az, 2vxtO asuo
Atlantic 1913 n vi Classon Az, 2oxlW oo
Concklin 72 II Of Canarsie road 5ux ao
Navy st 260s IT Lafayette 4x64 lxaxa9o 0
Wyhe nv, VS., 30 OF Perm st. 3oxs5. wv
bh av "a " its OF 9Th at t0o
Lots 30, 49, 81 g. b5, g. block Brased Jr map. boo
Lots - TO ~ blocks and lots 49, a. 90 DID, locks oo
Lots "a H. ITO, iii, So as map heirs a 1850
Lots ~, ll6, map heirs Narense $50
Lots 40 to 49, Van voorhs farm map. Nu
TRANbFERs IN NEW JERsEY-ESsEx CONTEMPORARIES.
Bergen ct, $, 800 II from Cabinet st, 25x00 500
Carroll 81, y Stevenson property 50x0O ...-.. 4W
Chuch 81, Devne property, 25xs7. .IuU
Church st. g. Erb property same lot az above, 25ro7 n
Charlton At, 4, 5lft from Marshall st, 50xlo0 1000
Charlton at, Q, 5O n from Marshall 25xlN 900
Madison st. s. schener property, ioSxasi oS 0o
Plane ct, Eagles property, Gx50. l4O0
BELLFvILLK
Upper road, Newark TO Beevie Roberts prop 5x20o $3.50
wnksley st. 8 Walter property, sox7h. 1000
Wallace, Park st. Weserfeld property 6O170. $3.50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-02

PRTzs FIGHT IN CoSsECTIcUr.-A prize tight
took place Friday afternoon In the good Old quiet
loving town OF Fairfield, and conducted strictly
according to the rules and regulations OF the prize
ring Tie contestants wero Gardner and Crumblc,
both OF African descent. Forty-ohe rounds were
fought, occupying over an hour. Gardner was de-
clared the winner, but both received pretty severe
punishment and tho claret flowed freeiy.-hec
Hdreil journal, December 1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-02
BROOKLYN CITY.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT cuuS7.
Before Judge Benedict.

beIOr6 Juux6 BeNtulct.
THE NAVY YARD ROBBERY.
Frederick Schmidt and william Wagner, The two
marines who were arrested and convicted on q
charge OF stealing quantity Of lead pipe from the
Navy Yard, were taken before tho court for SEN
tence. Schmidt was sentenced to six months and
Wagner to four months imprisonment in the Peni-
tentlary
ATTACHMENTS
John McLees, Moritz Roosvalley and Theodore
Rafrell were alrafgned before the court yesterday
under indictments charging them with having been
engaged In the counterfeitIng business on Second,
near North Eighth street, +. D. They pleaded not
guilty, and were remanded for trial.
ADMITTED TO BAIL.
Harry Ballum charged with passing counterfeit
currency at Canarse, on the 18th or July last, was
admitted to bal, In the sum OF 1000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-02
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


1RyING-PEAcocK.-On Tuesday, December !, az
Grace church, Brooklyn, by the Rev. George telgu-
son, JOHN IRVING, Of the city OF New York, to
JOSEPHINE daughter OF the late Can't. Ralph Peacock.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tuesday, December
], NJ Buffalo, N. Y.,.by the Rev. j. Hazard arzell.
HENRY T. KEEELAND, OF New YORK city, 10 ANGLE NJ.
pfOgBRISG, OF Buffalo,
SEEDEKER--C ANRISG.-On Wednesday, November
70, by tue Rev. John = Insklp u. d., Mr. JAMES J..
SHEDEkER 10 Miss SARAH CANNING, both oil THIS
city.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Wednesday, November
25 at the residence Of the bride ~ Blshop Beck
with, DR.. GUsTAvE n. SusspoRFF, OF New YORK, 10
MATTE A. SOKrH OF Macon Ca
Norm Carolina papers please copy. 49,, = :,
Monday, November 80, by the Rev. Dr. Pitcher syf-
vYsrgR VAS SEURRS, Of south Bergen, NJ j., 20 Mss
OCIg g., youngest daughter Of Amos T. lie Niness OF
the former place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-02

Ausris-The funeral services Of Mrs. SARAH Ars-
TIN viii Do held In the Union Reformed church, NO.
~ sixth avenue December =, 1t tweise O'CLOCK. The
friends arc invited 20 attend.
BARRY.--On tuesday morning, December I, PAT
RICK BARRY NAIVE OF the county Limerick, parish
or Eiiudy, Ireland, % the age OF ~.
The friends OF the family are respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral from his late residence, No.
aOj East Nineteenth street, this "wednesday after.
noon, at two O'Clock,
BAiDwIH.-On Monday morning, November 30,
JosfpH ID. BALDwIs, IN the 10th year OF his age
Relatives aud friends are respectfully invited TO
meet az his late residence, No. los Greenwich ave-
nue., on Thursday morning, at nine O'Clock. The
funeral services wiz he held In the Presbyterian
church, bloomfield, N. j., on Thursday afternoon at
baif-past one O'Clock. Members Of washington
Lodge No. II, y. and A. NJ, also Ancient Chapter
No OF X A. NJ, are respectfully invited to attend.
WASHINGTON LODGE, NO. II, r. AND A. M.--rhe
officers and members Of this lodge are hereby sum
moned TO atiend tue funeral OF our late T.. ~. Jo-
seph ID. Baldwin, from hts late residence, No. t05
Greenwich avenue, tomorrow Qhursdayl morning.
at nna o'clock Brethren viii provide themgcl.e 81
with Waite gloves and ambskin aprons. BIZ ORDER.
JAMES. A, REED, Master.
BRyANr.--in this city, on Monday, November 20,
ut the residence of Jonathan 1horle No. J24 Fil.ll
avenue, AL.oS MoTT, wife VI Edwin W. Bryant vi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-02

The following 10 the o1lcial statement Of marine
transfers at this port from the 2sth TO the 3oth Inst,
Inclusive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-02
Auction Sales of Real Esnte Yesterday.

NKw YORK rRoprHry-ny A. J. BLEEcKER, son & 60.
lot ON eso OF Madison nv, 767l 1t of SUth st, 256H
Yll0, VIM q IL Talman Az GOO
-Four story brick house and lot No $50 18th
~, lot 2lSSxl3, Wright
q lots on OF 9Th commencing Q ll.th st.
each l5l 5xl2j James Melville. $50
lots on Nth st. 100 Of 9Th nv, Henry sOu0
lots corner 9th and ll7h Knrsand 500
lots on side OF 9Th and 1l6h st. Rahbone
BY n. H.. LUDLOW co.
Three story brick building and plot of ground situated
on the n 9 corner OF Broadway and West ed Ut,
known as Nos $50 262 and 1854 Broadway lot $3.50
'front.' HaS on the line, 5v.s on tho line, 1873 in the
rear, eainues .l16,0 900
Three story brick building and lot the n OF West
y1d and adjoining the above, lot 2,xss.9, house
.oA02, Munroe; ...-................ =. q, 500
Three story brick building and lot adjoining the above
size, Meyer sernberger 800
Three story brick building and LOT, No LAO broadway
- between BID and Sd lot III II front, a3S II
deep, IL II In the John Hay. 900
Five story brown stone building and lot, No 80 Wall
ST between Pearl and Water lot - It 'front.'
about ~ II deep, Henry Sper.. GOO
Four story brick building aud lot Nos o. and 81 E1
change place. 49, II of New 81 also four brick
building and lot, Nos ~ and "a New st. 1913 Il from
Exchange place, Eugene Kelly. 400
The leasehold OF No "a Broad at Exchange place.
ny JAMES N. MILLER.
2ots nth at 25 II W OF list av, each .5x102.2, Mr.
lot, Of Tih st, 2so II W OF ith ay { siarr. siSS
fLArgUbH IL ~ PRopEBry-BY MEssRs. JOHNSON AND
MILLER
lots on East New York av corner of Perry Az, anda
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-02
ZEAL ESTATE MATTERS.

A Busy Fay at the Exchange Sales
room-vaiuabIe City Property and APP
preciatiyc Prices-IMore Flatbush Iots-
Fora Washington Real Estase as Private
| Sale.
The forced partial suspension OF operations last
week consequent upon the want Of place In which
TO conduct auction sales requiring those that were
to have been held In that period to be postponed,
has had the effect OF stimulating rather than de-
pressing the interest previously felt In this branch OF
business As more than one Of the interrupted sales
nad been set down for yesterday, and others previ-
ousy announced for that day were to come on, both
offerings consisting OF choice property, the attend
ance al the Exchange was unusually large, equalling
IN point OF numbers the largest congregations Of
the busiest season. Four auctioneers occupied their
stands-viz., Messrs A. J. Blocker Son Co., Q. H.
ludlow Co, James NJ. Miller and Johnson Miller.
Inc nrst mentioned firm presented number or
improved Guy lots, situate In the neiyhbOrhood OF
nth street and Ninth avenue one lot in Madison
avenue north OF Eightieth street, and house and
street.
Messrs. Ludlow 4 Co. offered some valuable i'm
proved property, the most noticeable among which
was broadway lot corner OF West Thirty-second
streep with brick building thereon; a building ana
iot nearly adjoining, north. also on Broadway; .
puiong ana lot IN Wall street, and property In Ex-
change place and New street.
1ir James NJ Miller offered couple Of city lots
Sevehty-seventh street, west OF First avenue, and
Johnson Miller continued the sale or Flatbush lots.
Each OF the above sales was well attended, and
the several pieces as they were put up excited
lively connection. Bidding was prompt and
spirited, and prices were obtained which fully
pear out all that we have said from
TIME TO time respecting the appreciation
OF city and suburban property, whether improved
or unlmproved. Below we give particulars of these
inherent sales, the names mentioned in connection
with the city property being those Of the purchasers
Among late private sales OF real estate is one
OF piece OF ground at Fort Washington Consisting
OF egnty nine city lots formerly owned by s. Knapp
70 PROFESSOR Lespnasse, for the sum Of $4,000. I'm
medafely succeeding the sale three offers were
made TO the purchaser for the property, two being
an advance OF 5000 on the price paid by him and
the other an advance OF 5000, but they were sew
orally declined. Professor Lespnasse contemplates
the erection OF large and elegant school building
on portion OF this property.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-12-11
Obituary.

Died at Worcester, Mass, Dec.
9th, at the residence OF Mrs. Mary
Brooks, cher maternal grandmother,l
EVA FRANCES, daughter OF Dea.
George and Elizabeth Brooks
Prichard, Of Bradford, aged Is yrs.
2 mos.
This dear girl on the 20th OF DC,
tober last, left her pleasant home in
fine health and spirits, with the de-
sign of spending short time with
her beloved relations IN Worcester,
then attending the wedding OF a
friend in the family of her uncle
and aunt Anderson, in Boston, and
Of spending the winter with them.
But soon after her arrival in Wor.
cester she was visited with disease
of gangrenOus nature, most palA-
fully affecting her left foot, which,
Notwithstanding the most shllliul
treatment, it was decided by the
medical faculty that its amputa,ion
would be the only possible means Of
saving her life.
The operation was successfully
performed on the 81 inst, and for a
day or two her case appeared to be
encouraging; at which time an af-
frcting change appeared. The dis
ease. still lingering in the system,
/ had reached the main springs OF
life. Heart and lungs we're rapidly
! taiing, and after an hour OF two OF
/ suffering she passed away, fully
CONSCIOUS that she would soon be
with her Saviour, to whom she had
/ consccrated herself 10y public pro
fpss.ou Of her filth in January last
Her fauelal a. Bradford y-1s nu
meroos.y attended on Tuesday, The
SJh inst. IS HOY deeply afflicted
friends; and Aer precious remain,
/ followed 70 the tomb b. fl.l rep
rrseutalou Of the Sabbath Schoo
to witch she had from hex child
hood belonged.
May the very appropriate and sol
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-12-11
INpOrtani Certificate.
Communicated BY q Physician. ]

Communicated BY PhysacArJ
Some months ago vas called 70 attend
been suffering from troublesome uterine dis.
ease. Its presence was marked by constant
vaginal discharge, sometimes OF wstery
consistency and sometimes creamy ana t1ucc
puruiert. She had been under other treat-
ment for sonre time, but constantly sreT
worse. Vaginal examination disclosed exteu
siAe induratiOn aud liberation OF the cerVir
ute,i The uterine Inflammation, which was
evidently assuming a chronic form, wac aso
| aggravated by iong-standing constipation.
| paipit.tion OF the heart, night-sweats, cocyt,
| pc appetite, and ainost daily faintings.-
She fainted to entire insensibility during one
| of my first visits. I commenced, Of course,
| by such active local treatment as the ulcera-
ton demanded, and then applied myself to
| a recuperatlon of the general health. III was
| announcement to see her frequently, and except
To mark the healing of the ulcers, in the early
| stages, visited her only every otAer week.
| For t0uic and constitutional nvlgorant Dot1B
Nervine only waa prescribed. l had some
time before become acquainted with its PIP
! cities, and knew OF nothing more SAT or sat Is
factory 10 T. p.uNahle effects. And the result
I comp letriy justified my expectation. In less
than "a fortnight the bowels had become free
and Iegul ar Ia their movements, the night
sweats. disappeared and appetite began 70
grow. The faihting spells became less ire
Iuenr, and soon ceased altogether. In anotE-
er ioi :. light there was no more cough, the vag-
inal discharge was senslbly diminishing sleep
was normal aud refreshing, and the general
health decidedly improved. What remains Is
soon told. The patient eontigued the use Of
the Nervine land no other medicine) tor sone
weeks longer, when my further atte qdauce
was not required. Since her recovery l have
seen her but once. She seems perfectly wei!
Her joy over restored health IN naturally
enough most enthusiastic. See never before
had a medicine give her such comfort-and
such appetite-aud such sleep--and such cour'
age--acd such strength. She wouldn't try TO
keep house aginn without 1t, and 40 forth,
and 50 fotth 1t Is my own opinion that the
Nervine is the best tonic and corrective of tine
female organization that has ever come under
my observation. shall not fan 70 continue
ISIS use in all similar cases, and tee profession
know they are numerous enough.
| For sale hv all Drnn Risfs. Proc One Dollar.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-12-11
THE BOSTON JOURNAL
pr.ettsuED MORNING AND EVENING.

The editions arc ,scutialIy two newspapers
independent In many respects oi cach other'
'lhav are not simply two additions ot Que pa
per. but are perfect IN all their features. aud
complete IN their editorial and rcportorini IA
Dor. possessing the great advantage 70 tho
rendrr of securing fuller and more detailed re.
rcrt. Than i, furnished hy any npwspap't IN
N,w England. The Boston Daily Journal Is
uubhshed morning and afternoon. daily, lSun,
DAYS oNceptcd.) City subscribers furnished
rs route carriers. Single copie', -Four cent'
one copy by mgil one year, $lo.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-12-11
Carpds Don't Pay the nigh Prices

,puE NEW ENGLAND CARPET co. OF
l Boston. Mass. c.tahlishcd ntntly,n qua
ter of a century ago. IN lhoir ptrs'nl loel' l"n
IN HALLS over H. u. 49, ~ ., ~; ~, -, uh,nJJ
more honses with carpets thau any othtl
house in the couniav IN order tonilerd ihos Csc
a, a distance tho advantages Of ihmr INV
nr,ccs nro9osc 10 sond, ON tLo receipt OF ~, ,',
hi Q. rs wards or upwards OF thor Deauu,I
cottage Competing. ~ soc,n'a 9, ,t.-i.a fsop y,
aau,s 80 An nsr yari, auitahin iur iufni"Aht
e,.orv rar' II any hg'is"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-12-11
GsE. Burton
IlbACCl AMTll0IE.

NYvAERANTED t. remove all desire for To
w baceo. Il is entirely Vegetable aud
harmless Il Furiles aud euritbce the blood,
luyigorltcs the System, pussesHvs great nohr-
ishiny aud .irtngthenlul power, Is an excel
lent appetizer. enable, The stomach 10 digest
the heartic5t food, makes .leep retrething
and e,tabli.hs robust health Sa1kcrs dHd
Ci,ctcrs tor siry geTs tmfd. Price, FIFTY
ccuts pust tle0. \ treatise TN the injurious
effects of Tobacco, with iists of references.
testimonials. sc, sent free Agents wanted
Address Dr. ! Il. ABHOfr Jersey City, y
j. Sold by all Drugpsts,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-12-11
Torrey's Patent Weather Strips.

4 GENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN.
n Send Tor Circular and Price Last T. ,.
4 i. TORREi X co, ~ Mmlon Lrne' New
York
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-12-11

Cured at once by the use Of lIrgEnAANs CAV.
rHop ler VIII GlNCEHfNt4 which keeps nv
hands soft IN the collcst weather See NAV
you get the genuine Sold ~ ptnsgis'9 "a.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-12-11

NTA1lONAL BANk OF NL"Dohi 3
y Wells River, VI, Dee 7, 1865 -, -.
The annual mcotr etthc stockholders, OF
thia Bank for lie election Of pircetors,, fen
TIC ensuing year. will be beld ut TIC bankins
lleuHc. on fncsday, the 18th day OF January
ues' % 10 o'clock In thc = NJ. $50
aro IrsIIr, coshier
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-12-11
CcsI.o--is Golden Fountain Ptn

cn LINES written with one pen Of los ' ii
w 40 BLUlTlNG Que hox as s,I ~,
''.',,,r, ,cnt Tor - cents. Agents wanted L"
,.t.TT, f.,.,., a5to4lD por DAYS. funrnntced'-
NIafr,. L. i. JOY, Portsmouth, H.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-12-11
LADIES POOR
HEALTE

one of the best medicines. probably 70
very best ever prescribed, for the nnine,S- :.
and distressing ailments koown a. FEN Az Z
coMELAks1s. Is Dodd's Servine and iIFiS
orator. Headache, Pain IN the BACK az
Limbs Pa!piistlon OF the Heart, Faintnese J.
loss OF Appetite, Bearng down Pam, fr1s
ration OF strength. detained, Excessive, ~
r Ies az 81 Painful Menses-sll yield 60 r.
| ehoiy. Nc, 1t Is ali but iAfallible IL Is also
most valuable TO ladies who are eKperiencins
| the change Incident 10 advanced years. Thee
| IL IL that constitutional maiAdies make ths.s
appearance. if any be lurking sboot the sIs-
TEN, and give castg to romeiDinc days, Dodd $
Nervine and Inyigorator greatly "a ssists nature
| at this important period, maintaining the vig'
or and tranquility of early iifc, and carrying
than with ga ae = nd aaf,tv fhROss0h
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-12-11
TERN MS.
WEEKLY JOURNAL.

Tho srcccs. achieved by this weekly visitor
IA the nrtside of thousands h owing lea, -
the "a remedy low ttrms at which II is fur
NI.hpi. than toitscxcelicncc a. a weekly com.
n,nl,,t 81 rcys and In formation, which isrrad
b, young aud old With pleasure and era hca
,,oo ",stieton's Letters always appear ia
1hc weekly journal The Wscely,- NOT
hastily prepared oIishoot Of the dairy JouIp,h
IN, thc matter ia selected Will, tut, and the
news 81 tho week l. carefully Guile especially
for ita columns, All important 1upr,emrnts
.'e given gratuitously TO subscrbtts to tho
We i,y Journal. II Is published thursday
mnu.i IL, aud fcach.a ia snhserIhcra mahy
hundreds uf miles distant bcisfe saturday
night. RoaG the term. aud scad sor specimen
tuWNt -. a.,
/ Ouc copy by mall. W.
/ I i've copies TO one address, ~
Tea cOpics to one addr,ss, - v"
/ Ard rocupy 90 tho gctterup OF = own OF IN III,
f.y'Au orders rnAt no accom-, Hnirh /. ~.
! mr,ts. Al papcis lre opilan"l Y,ui' I.
lyAt HE cvpirtiion " the tame i'r "hlo' P'S'
meme has hton made.
Crlptr,t -. ROGESs Prcrrio'o,.
on., ,sy,.h 4 l,iiina, 40 washington " .
. p0s'os
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-12-11
DIED.

In Oxford, Y. H., Dee 9th, Nrs. Horatic
Roberts, aged o. years,
Ia Oxford, n. H.. Dee. 9TH, Mrs Lucy New.
comb. aged 30 years.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-12-11
Suicide.

Horace Stickney of Williamstown
hung himself III his barn on the
morning of Thanksgiving day. He
was Al years old, a son of the late
gssac Stickaey, of Berlin,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-12-11

are call upon TO note that We In
tend a.itA the proper support, to devote
MORE SPACE rHAN ANY OTHER rATSN u THIS
Stat 10
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-12-11
n ol'icllitLIi'G-

Thi- department j., edited lg G. HORACE
E.sq., President OF the Springfield
Agricultural Society.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-12-11
Large OtUl Killed,

Sir. KimbaIl of West Topsham
recently shot an owl measuring four
feet nine inches from tip to tip Of
wings. Previous to being killed it
had carried oil large rooster and
sprung several steel tyaps-t1reo in
one night,