davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-27
FalF and Winter Goods |

THE Subscribers invite the attention Of
J. their friends and, the public to their
s'Gek ,s Of Of new new Goods whioTthey POW believe
extent quality nhGtcl!eaBfess. '"'
:, u oon.ainsa n beatitif6i variety Of Dad;es,
Dress Goods suited to the season, Fancy
ana Whiie Goods, Blankets and other House
Keeping a'ods, Cloaks. shawls, &c., .''''
Genhe,,icil's Goods,t .9as
: Ready Made Clothing, Hats, Shoes and
An An. Extensive Assortment Of, y
Hardware for The Farmer, tho Smith and
,ne "ooh.workmnn. Wooden Ware. Chi
dren's PcrambIlatora,, Tin Ware. .Books
ma stationery, Drugs and Medicines,
Paints md Oils. Window GLASS, &o,T : - z a
They will.bs pleased to exhibit ihS 'aoods ]
10 cuat oniors. tts s4tv.,,, l,TI',.eN So
KErcHJN, McMAsTER B. BRIcE.. ~, ~
. . - "a
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-27
Tho baltimore Sun saws: "The lat

The Baltimore Sun says: "The lat.
est suggestion from the enterprising
ladies cf The Reso,atioI newspaper is
the Immediate establishment at eligi-
BILE points of 'Homes Of Fallen Men.'
This idee has the merit Of originality
at least. These mon, they say, do not
desire TO be bad. sThey are led as-
tray by false curl, q little paint and
powder, u pretty foot, nicely round
ed form, o wink Of the eye, emile,
or the autterH of q shandkerehief.'--
From these temptations tho sstrong.
minded desire to remove them. But
wiiithe fallen rnen' aecept their good
ofhces2 We expect not.0 FiS
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-27

The ViReiNM SENAYons.--John r..
Lewis, of Rockingham county, IL ffty
years old. He was mem Der Of the
Secession Convention, and voted
against, and refused to sign the Ordi.
nance OF Secession. TIs was a Union
naan through the war. and az che
candidate Of the Walker party for
'tieutenant-G Governor, be hds led his
ticket by over 1900 votes. t}rll 2oaI &
John w. Johnston is o. native of
Virginia, and 10 o nephew Of &enorssl
Joseph =. Johnston. ? He is q lawyer
bya profesaion, i end o Union si i6ah
through the war. aHs.was appoidted
Judge Z ofa0thel ! Washingeonia O;sous,
Court by General Canbys3oo ssa ~ 4
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-27
Notice.

"A LLpersons concerned are hereby az.
- hed, taat at tho next meolihR yof Etho
oeneral assembly nn application win b8
,"ae R"p ,or @ inc incorporation of tho Wians1o,o,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-27


The senior editor of tho New Or
leans Picayune, on his return fron,a-
two months stay ia the North and
Vast, remarks tliat awith public opfn.
ion at the Nortb far more tolerant
than over befoye. wIth an earnest dis
nosition there to- carry capital to the
South rather than sake e way, and
with|a boaatifals crop insarina inde-
pendencs at home, we may all bol
hopefei.e Ths futa4o of the South
willhs esss' e ;S,sccS::rss rss@s @ al ssa;, !, Improve.
inent.,f ,ff,sv.a ',jG1 81. fs.f f.Is a,
Hp'g q l--42i l-l4- &sSS.sss . 4.Z.nlA pa} ra3
IL ID we'll known that tlte original
psfpoftsd book Of Hlotnion denoGnoed
ir ths most ,enmeas1rsd terms the
whsle ,syaten Of potygsny, as will Be
seen eby the following 2 extract -.
: asWhereeos6 nsy bfsthrofi, Hear me,
cpd hsarken 90 ya8 VOID of the Lorj.
for there sAaifESt iany 1 man among
you shavsssasS tas;oiie Swifo, and con.
S4bines Sks shall have nSsa.SS, nSsa.S sS5a fSa stsho
I5,, Lord delight IN she ahaatity Of vi.
4 = r, .tf,5 ,,sis ~, 'SAf}ti
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-27
Piantatidh for Sale:

Plantation for Sale; a'."'.' ''''<'
Tie Plantation and AppurtchatSgs
of Rev. G. b. Belts, advertised for
sale on the 9th Of November, will take
place on Friday, 5th November ncxt.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-27
I

eI l..afsf Iita MSaice. Jtiag "a
II OFFER fos aals 10 the kighesl siddss9. On
~ the flrst MondAS Iii Eoysfiber i,s nj ons S
Fine Reasi H0R Sf, SfSfka wen ayetysph hors !,
teet ai~t6xl s JAMES W. ROoR..1
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-27

gratifying success.
----s------.sa.--4 sa.--4-4zs..a..axaszs
THE STATE UNIVERSITY. The Board
Of Trustees Of the University of South
Carolina, as already ammo tinced, have
elected DIR. j. Q. Faber, of. the Fur.
man University, to the chair of Mod
ern Languages, made vacant by the
resignation Of Professor Augustus
DR.. Faber is known to many of our
citizens. Born IN Charleston, he was
educated in Germany, returning, after
ne had graduated, to this city, where
for a nUnrScr Of years ae eun 3soted
very fouriShing school. 4 few
years before the war, being then very
easy in circumstance, he removed with
his family to Heidelberg, Germany,
in order to give his children facilities
for educatton which was unatsainabie
here. He remained III &c: many til the
beginning of the war, when the fice in
Dcce mber, 1861, deprived him of the
greater part Of his property. He re-
mained here during the war, teaching
in spartanburs, and in 1866 went
again to Germany, He was elected
about two years ago Professor Of An-
oient Languages in Fnrman Universi,
ty, in Greenville, 8. G., where he has
been engaged ahSil' now. Professor
Faber has q good knowledge of French
and Germant ds we'll as of Latin and
Greek, and brings to his work large
experience as u teacher Charleston
Ne,Us.
The New SGthErARr or WAnr--
Who Is he7 General BelRnap,, We
h.a r.ou .he newspapers, ls the aon
Of another Geaeral b. lie was ap-
poiuted in 1867 Major of the Eff
teenth Iowa Volhhteers. Shiloh was
its frat battle. ITe was rapidly pro-.
noted to the command pf BiB reai1ilent
with the full rank Of COLONEL, arid
took part in all of the fights Of the
the Army of the Tennessee. At the
first day of the terrible battle of At
lante he was conspicuous By His per-
sohal daring For his gallahtry and
good Conduct he was made Bfiga.
dier-General; marched to Savannah
with Sherman was there breveted
Major G cneral com mmanded division
in the Fifteenth Corps in the Carolina
campaign, and had an important share
in the battle Of Bcntonville. " af e
He was offered a Brigadier- General.
ship in .hc regular army, but declined d
and was, in 1896, made Collector Of
Internal Revenue fos the First Dis
trict in Iowa. In this position his
fine executive qualities and his ener.
getic reforms received the especial
praise of the department.. His stand.
ing among his old comrades of the
Army of the Tennessee was shown by
his appointment to deliver the annual
address at its last reunion. Person,
ally, General Belknap ia very bighly
esteemed where he is known, and ear
ly won the confidence of General
Sherman. He is ia the prime Of his
manhood, being but thirty EIGHT years
Of age, and having remarkably yigo.
rous constitution. lia.H}, 4 =
-----.---s. - - l4z44- .urIu
The New York Herald says: "The
late elections in Pennsylvania and
Ohio ought to be sufReient to convince
the Democratic party that the reign
OF slavery and the constitution Of
buchanan are among the things of tho
past--that the financial polioy Of
General GRANTS Inaugural touch:ne
the national daht .tu;ll st,n.ifr.x .ICS
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-27

The New York Herald says: "The
late elections in Pennsylvania and
Ohio ought to be sufficient to convince
the Democratic party that the reign
Of slavery and the constitution Of
buchanan are among the things of tho
past--that the financial polioy Of
Genera! Grants Inaugural touching
the national debt will stand, and that
the fifteenth amendment, interdist;pe
the United States and every State
from any restrictions on suffrage on
account Of race or color, will become
in the interval to the elections of next
autumn part Of the supreme law of
land. These things, at all events, in
the elections of last year and this
year, arc established or inevitable.
and they call upon the Democracy for
q new departure. mR " o'Ei 'iSl1
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-27

The honss aial which % efSTal i,se
surrendered tho ARMY bss hSsn SdySrg
tisa9 for, ,salosSaodg SbadoH ,ateYqd 4
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-27
TasD SEterra ga b

TaSD oA1s sEte1na9.
New Advertisements, M I
See Notice TTJ ames w. itook.y
Flourr4Bacot SEQ. ~ ~
10 Planters--JoL ohm Merrytnun &
Co.
aB. Fresh Mountain Butter ae
Matthew'S.
Ono hundred pouuds fresh Goshen
Butter ut Baoot r. Go.
Administrators Notice-W. G.
Harrison, Admir-.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-27
Land for SAID.

Land for Sale, S7oiSyH ~ q, I, 2 !
9giftear 9giftearf for sale my plantation ,oft5oo acres
more or less, on Little River. within one
mile md half Of Beips Bridge, 7.yIhyHS'
! GOT 20 XII E atte3 5J.SBoYcft4 4
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29


Ben Wade paid the following
tribute 20 plsident Grants admin
istration in a recent speech:
'Why, Sirs, fifteen years will wipe
out every dollar of this great debt, if
other Administrations do as well as
the administration of President
Grant has done SO far. ! believe.
that, under God the Administration
is performing its duties with an
honesty of purpose, and dcterlpin-
alton to do the night, to save every
dollar that can be saved, and apply
it to the liquidation of the debt !;
and that is my idea of iinanciering.
1t is "a kind Of homely way, but |
know of none better: and Grants
Administration has entered upon it
with triumphant success. and ought
to ln sustained. | admit that |
would like te have voted for Il tried
statesman when voted for him, but
| did not know how firmly he held
the great principle of the Republi
can party; aud | would part with
my life quicker than would part
with those primer les to day. | have
never Vet Swcrvcd one single inch
from thcm, and never will. feared
President Grant might not hUld to
to those principles is firmly as did.
because he had occupied no position
which had called upon him to bring
them out. would have chosen II
man, if could have had my own
choice, who had been tried by fire,
and in whom we knew there was no
Shrinkagc. But, sirs, President
Grant has been tried. You see his
dealings with the South; you see
his appointments III the agents of
the Government, and YOU find them
all Of the glorious stripe You and ]
would want put III. We know, now
his heart is stepped in the great
Republican doctrines. am glad to
ascertain this fact beyond doubt
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29
Farm for sale.

FINllE FARM belonging to the estate of Amos
1 White. situated in Top>ham, about |
of good land, cuts % tons of hay, has running
water at the hou~c and barn an apple orchard
and the best sugar orchard in town. contain
ing more than 200 trees, and well furnished
1t produced 1000 lbs. of sugar in ISIS The
product OF 1861 was somewhat less. but was
-nld Tor so, cash. The farm, together with
i" suga ing aud farming tools. viii hc sold
lnr $500; or the farm alone for S!.9po.
MELISSA ". WHITE.
Tupsham. VI. Octobrr - Gp-lgw3
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29
Religious Societies.

METHODIST Episcopal CHURCH. Rev r w
Harlow, Pastor. sabbath scrvccs-mornipg
at 1880; afternoon at l:l5, and o'clock
COSGREG ATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. j. X vii
mlias, Pastor. sabbath Services at lO:2O
NJ and l:lJ, and O'Clock 7. NJ
BRADFoRD Y. NJ. c. A. Alexander NJ. Brown
President. Meetings every Friday evening
at their ro"ms IN Prichard, Building.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29

Edwin futile Of panton, was go
ing under a barn with loaded gun,
last week, to shoot a skunk, when
from some unknown cause the gun
was discharged and he was shot
through the head, dying instantly.
lie was IL years old.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29

a Missionary just returned, says
he regards "Johnson's Anodyne Lin.
imcnC AZ beyond all price, and eff
iicacious beyond any other medicine.
1t is adapted to u great variety OF
special eases, and IL the best pain
killer IN the world.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29

The SPANISH INSURRECTION.-l
The insurgents at Valencia were
compelled to surrender uncondition-
ally on Saturday, and the Spanish
troops now hold the city. This
marks the complete failure of the
recent insurrectionary movement so
far as any practical accomplishment
is concerned, though it does not fol
low that the Instruction will stay
suppressed. The Government will
probably treat with severity those
persons who were the leaders in the
recent land it seems fIom
the dispatches to-day that the sur
render of the insurgents at Valencia
in a body, on condition of having
their personal liberty,was not accep-
ted. Whether the punishment of
the whole body of insurgents will be
undertaken remains to bc seen, and
the former conduct of the present
Spanish rulers gives rise to strong
suspicion that the policy adopted
will not he a very conclllatOry one.
Seventeen of the Republican mem
bers of the Cortes were concerned
in the instruction, and before suS
pending its sessions the COrtes vOt-
ed to prosecute them for their con
duct. 1t is certainly most untortu>
nate that SO much time, energy and
money should be wasted in Spain
in carrying on and putting down
these instructions. They do not
advance the interest of Republican.
ism, and they have a constant and
growing tendency to incapaciate all
! parties for the restraints of firm
government. The people are getting
restless and dissatisfied, and the
government is obliged to exert all
its power and strength for self sup,
port and self preservation. The TEN.
porary rulers, Gen. prim and his
associates, and the Spanish people
must pull together and exert them.
selves to prepare stable govern
ment for the country, or by and by
they will all become SO tired of con
start warfare and disquiot as to be
ready even 70 welcome back Queen
Isabella, H,,h all her arbitrary dies
potsm and cruelty. The present
condition of constant unrest cannot
20 on much longer with safety &c
either the government or the people
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29
Masonic.

CHARITY LoDGE, No. q. Regular c",nmu-
nications at Masonic Hall, IN Hardys Building
on Wednesday of the week in which the moon
fulls. }. {. Colby, W. NJ I. }. Flanders,
Secretary.
Mt LEB,SoN X. A. CH,prER Meetings at
Masonic Hall ON Wednesday afternoon of the
week in which the moon lullS. ). g. Hsaton,
Ill L RrN / Rrit I'm Snnrntn
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29

Fcvcrs seldom make an attack
without warning and may often be
thrown off by soaking the feet in
warm water, wrapping up warm III
bed, and taking two or three Of
"parsons pmga;ivc Pills.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29
Railway Trims

Going Sonth-Mail Train arrives at Brad
ford at l0:IS A NJ. Express Train arrives at
1894 Pm.
Going North-Express train arrives at 1874
II. Mail Train arrives at 20 PM
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29

Meetings AZ Masonic Hall on Wednesday af-
re rnoon of the week in which the moon fulls,
in the months of September, December. Marcel,
and June. Daniel iIunbut, I, |. q VI, Rev.
j Britton, Recorder.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29
Local and State Matters.
Bradford VILLAGE.
Mails.

Southern mail closes at 1915 A. NJ arrives
at 8 o'clock P. NJ
Northern mail closes at 800 p. NJ, arrives
at III 4. NJ.
Western mail closes at 3 P. NJ. arrives at 10
H N.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29
!. q. Of(.. r.

RIVERSIDE lopGE, No, 90. Meetings every
Tuesday evening, at IrmpIar, Hail, Shcp.
herdsou'o Building. DR.. j. y. Clark. ". {,
r, Miss Miriam b. Pill>hury. Secretary.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29
lfire DcnuI.fuIcnl.

WArr~yILLE FIRE ES0I~E Co. j. C. Stcaru-
Foreman Alden Stevens Clerk Meetings on
the first Thursday of every month.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29
Bradford Scientific AssOriufiou

Meetings semi monthly, at their rooms in
Hardy Building Rev Silas McKecn -. u.
President c. H. Harding secretary
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29

Edward Marcy, son of Hon. John
S. Marcy of Royalton committed
suicide by hanging last week. He
was thirty years of age. No cause
is known for the act.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29

Why is Il bccfs' eak like a locomo.
tive! 1t is of not much account
without it's tender.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29

Edward VI. prentiS and Hattie VI.
O'Brien OF Mllton,aged respectively
10 and - Years, clopcd to st. Al.
bans, and we've married on Monday.
The knot was scarcely tied before
the girls 'crucl parents appeared,
and the scene that cnsucd was a
lively one. The gill's parents were
naturally opposed to the marriage,
but the girl was obdurate and deter.
mined to adhere to her 'liegr lord
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29

William Grant, of East C0rnth,
procured some oats for seed direct
from Germany, last winter From
one grain OF seed this season, he
raised - stalks, the longest of which
were six feet high and the number
OF oats produced from this one grain
of seed was 900. This beats the
Norway. and Mr.. Grant assures lis
that they are superior to the Nor
way, and are full heavier.
October would seem to be rather
late in the season for field straw.
berries, but Miss Minnie Peters of
this village has sent in to us some
nice ones gathered from the fields,
the second week in October. We
have also been presented by Mr.. ID.
Hurlbut with a bush hanging full OF
fine ripe raspberrics which were
gathered about the middle of Octo.
Der.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29
a Rare Opportunity.

LOW SA0iC.-A River Farm. containing
] ~, acres. tiity ~ u Is No. I Meadow II
!. 90, oi The beat Dairy Farms In the COUNT,
WIN h''P Wto " cows Also we'll adapted
fer sheep. ftur Sugar Orchard of onr thon.
saul trees, First class Sugar House, tucwl.- .
Apple orchard If no trees. ~ wears gruwth,
cue hall hearing NJ this time. Three tLou-.i,d
lmde ~ wood good loi 1T homlok lup,
bor The house is twosiory brick. with ell.
m,lk, wash, AMI swill rtoiits, sheds. tod shop,
running water ~ house aud barn. On. ~ tIo
niust desirable farms etcI ulrttd fnr sale
Church school. saw aud gtist uil- within 90.
half uilr One ~ the barns cost hvr vss.s
ago. tn11, With cellar under the whole laii,
- '"rn's \ i KISS
turnth -'pt lsot bJt
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29
Aromatic Vegetable Soap.
For the Dthcnte SKIN Of LudicS and thIdren
SOLD lBN ALL CYCLISTS.
DsNcho.nncN. OF SoMI Cumming

L 4 wonderful book it SHOW. how either
sex can tascinac any one they wish Instantly
tAll possess TINS power.) IL teaches how To
get rich. Alchemy, Dr. Dce's aud Aliens Ca
bala, Bindings, S0rcercs, lamentations, Dc
monoogy, Magic, Mc,mcIiSm, Spirtual-m.
Marriage Guide. and thousand other won
dcrs. Sent by mail for - cents Address r.
v lillian n co. Publishers, South seventh
Street Philadelphia. Pa.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29

The Orleans County Court, this
fall proved a total failure, IN cOnse-
quence of tue floods. Judge Prout
did not arrive until a week after
the time.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29
GOES COUGH BALSAM!

This long tried and popn1sr Remedy u aga
called to the attention of the public. A otter
as the year rolls around, the proprietor snR1-
ally make their bow to the people. and remind
hem that amongst the msBv thinge required
tn health, comfort and sustenaHee Of the
ma through the long and te'lious months
dwinter, Goes Cough Balsam should not BE-
drgotten. For years il has been a boussholH
medieine-and mothers xious Tor the safety
of their children. and all who suffer from any
disease of the thrsat, chest and lungs. cannot
oriord Ia be without IL. In addition to the o.
aInary four ounce 50 long ia the market, We
will now furnish our mammoth family -i7'
bottles, which will in common with the other
ize, be found at all Drug Stores.
For Group,
he Balsam will he found invaluable and may
ways he relied upon in extreme eases.
Whooping Cough.
The testimony of all who have uscd II for
this terrible disease during the last ten years
is, that it invariably relieves and cures IL,
Sore Throat.
Keep throat wet with the Balsam- taking
little and oitcn-and yon will very sewn ihd
relief
Hard Colds and Coughs
Yield ut once to a steady Of this great REM.
edy 1t will succeed in wing relief where
all other remedies have failed
Soreness of the Throat, Chest and
Lungs.
Do not delay procuring Al im,ne,iiatci,
taking Goes Cough BalsansAShen troubl'd
with any of the above nameA dificulties.-
They are all prrmonitory SYMPTOMS Of Con
Il IA
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29

Lincoln has a Good Templar's
Lodge of nearly 200 members, and
every whiskey shop in town is clos
ed. This is the town that twice cast
unanimous vote for Abraham Lin.
coin.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29

WANTED. - man IN every town VI one
W Thousand or more inhabitants ~ manu-.
inctnrc tnud employ uthol- to sell aud nppi,l
m article of which millions uf dollars worth
have bccn sold. From slO To 3 ~ worth need.
ri upon every bailding. Iai,m run onL Grs
h M Write fui, directions upon inl common
sized stamped envelope. fold the rnd- iogcih
", aud rncluse lof particulars to kLA BRAD.
IuN 2Gj Boston. Mass
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29

SUICIDE IN BRADFORD.-Mr. lie
Vi ID. COrlis, of this village, com
United suicide 10y hanging, on
Wednesday OF TINS week.
For some time past, two or three
years, We believe, Mr.. Corls had
been in melancholy state Of mind,
frequently expressing fear that his
family would come to penury and
want, of which there was no proba
blllty whatever, he being a man of
considerable property. His family
and friends had long expected that
he would attempt suicide, and in
deed only IA week ago, he had fixed
up IA rope in his shed with the prob,
able intention of hanging himself,
but such Il close watch was kept ON
his movements that this was diScov-
cred. On "Wednesday he went first
to the barn of Mr.. Sibley, but being
observed by one of the ncighbors,
he started down the street and slipp.
ed into Mr.. Samuel McrrilrS barn;
climbed up on the side of the seat
fold, fixed his rope, which was about
four feet long, to a cross piece, put
the moose about his neck and Jumped
off. He was discovered about - or
20 minutes after by Mr.. j. *. Clark,
but life was extinct, his neck having
been broken 10y the fall. He leaves
wife and an adopted son.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29
NO. Fort I'D wnrd CoIIcgins &C.
sNNDD. lnslilnlc-sNI nm /, /. h.,.,In mn

wasting, with common Epgli4h branches rnr
tern Ut thirteen weeks. beginning Dee nh
students admitted At ANY time propuftionnlly.
Snl"rb brick buildings iltcrn teachers. stu.
drhir cnn pursue u oulifse. either College prg.
pnrnt0ry. Commercial, scientific or Musical, ~
may select their avn Studios nti of hfty rla-s
ladies' aud gentlemen IN the state. v'A PRO
iassut viii accompany students iruin Bran
drcih Hotel, New Nutl $50 catalogue All
,ltcss Rev Jos. KING ~ ~, Port Edward
Nrv York
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29
JIlSt Now:
FREE ! THE WONDER, =. T.. :. =.

..I1ow shall we Paint our Houses"
IL ByJ. ". MhsuRN. Cl. 80 D.. Al 30
Free 10y mail ON receipt of price. MAsrRi "
WurToS, \. !.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29
w ATElSS'
NEW SCALE PIANOS.

van iron Frame, orrisirung Brss a,d igrdgc
Bridgc
.UC/OacOHS dUd Cub/nCI UIVNNs.
The best manufactured. Warial ted Tor u yrs
Pianos Melodcons and Organs - Prices great
~ reduced fpr faAh. New 5-octnVr Pianos S27d
aud upward. New Cabinet Organs a., aud
upward. Sceul.d hand Instruments $40 aud
upward Monthly nstalmcuts rccci,'d " are.
rooms, Isl broadly. y y llonAcE Wtrfus.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-29
rkPu1fOt.ti Bras. kSip,s

X r. Whtcomb, Leader Wm. g. Hardy
Clerk.