davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-29

SAN Francisco, October 2S.-Danie
Donahoe, q printer, was found dead in bet
ais morning, at the Veranda Lodging
House, ON Washington street, corner o.
Sansome street. He was native of IRELAND
and aged 81 years.
Arrived-Brirish ship Lightning. from
Newcastle.
A child accidentally burned last night
died this morning.
SACRAMENTO, October ga dispatch
received from Wasatch on the Union Pacific
RAILROAD. last evening, states that the west
ward bound passenger train was run into
by second section of the same, near that
s.a4ou. John fusion, Of Petaluma, Cal,
sad three emigrants whose names are un-
known, were killed. This information came
from perfectly reliable source. and should
ailay any anxiety which may be occasioned
OF exaggerated reports Of the accident.
The California Pacific Railroad (the Val
iejo RailroaG will be finished BY the 18th
OF November. The cars are now running
zine miles north of Knights Landing. where
.ae road crosses the Sacramento river.
The funeral ceremonies attending ,he
burial of David Kendall were conducted ac-
cording to the prescribed ritual Of Odd Fell
louship. In the absence of Grand Master
Harmon. Rev. W. II. Hill officiated. The
Grand Lodge was well represented. Process
s:on very large.
At 2 o'clock this morning, n. A. Green,
recently of Napa, but at the time of the ac-
o:Ient conductor on a freight train on the
Western Pacific Railroad, met with = sud
den and untimsly death The train was q
very heavy one, and at point between lip
Top Station and the Zinc House, a pin gave
ray and the tram was in two parts. The
last that the brakeman saw of the conductor,
Re was 'kirg on the top Of the cars jus,
before the parting of the trains. Signals
vere given, the train backing up connected,
and then backing a short distance further
tie body of Mr. Green was found, terribly
rlangled, the wheels having passed across
his abdomen, literally severing the body.
The remains we're wrapped up and brought
. the city, but the Coroner did not deem it
necessary to hold an inquest.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-29

CoPPEa AND SILvEs IN ELKo County.
Says tie independently:
We we're shown some handsome and
rich samples of ore from the Josephine
mine, in Railroad district, yesterday. by
Fred Hafford. One enc piece had been
melted down in forge, and was a NAL
ieabie lump of copper and silver. The
niue is situated ten miles from the rail-
road, at PaIisade, and 10 attracting
considerable attention on account OF
tas richnsss and abundance Of its ore.
Il looks as il the boys had . good
,ainx, and We trust their great expeeta-
tons will be realized.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-29

TaE monster cannon cast II The end
C. tue sixteenth century oF the Emperor
Fcodor Ivauovich, which is one of the
principal "iioHs' OF kreiniin, and has
i;iherto enjoyed the reputation OF being
the largest piece eli ar iilefy in Russia,
has Mt length found rival and supe-
nor ia the colossal gun recently cast at
Perm. This military Titan. according
10 the account of a correspondent of the
ST. Petersburg News, is fully two thirds
larger than its predecessor, and throws
bail weighing eighty Russian pools,
or , $3.50 pounds. IL is at present being
tested ny commission of engineers,
the Government having announced its
Intention, in case the report be favora'
bic, of ordering FIVE other pieces Of
similar cetiber.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-29
HoRss STEALING IN ELKo County

HoRss STEALING IN ELKo CoUErY.-
Says the last issue of the Independent:
On complaint of L. B. White, war
rants were issued out of Justice May
hugh's court, on the 25th lust, for the
arrest of John Doe and A. L. Gates, on
the charge of feloniousIy appropriating
to their own use four halters with a
horse attached to each one one, and
valued at 5000. The horses are de-
scribed IS follows: one black horse with
white left hind foot, and three large bay
horses. The stealing took place At the
Ten Nile Station, on the Beachey road
to White Pine.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-29

FIasfs Mir SlGEE-The New York
Democrat and New Yorker Journal,
both influential German Democratic
papers have come out for Sigsl for Sec
Rotary of State. The latter gives The
following regarding the situation:
According to the kilograms from Gin
cinnati, the reform ticket has been
elected 10 that city. The Administrs-
tion was until now, in the hands Of
the Republican party, which bad
formed a so.called Ring" The PEG
pie got tired Of this; Democrats and
honest Republicans united aud placed
reform ticket in the field, ~hich has
been triumphan,ly elected Numerous
German citizen clubs Endorsed the NOM
ination of Franz Sigrl, in this city, on
Monday night. This political action is
of great importance Slgel will proba
bly, receive more votes from German
Democrats than may be desirable for
the interests of the Democratic party.
Should the Democratic ticket suffer a
defeat. no one else will be to blame, but
rbe German clique, which has hum
bugped Tammany Hall into the belief
that they only represented the German
element in this city. The independent
German citizens nre tired Of his tute
l.ge. Sooner or later he general dis.
will break forth in storm.
1t is, as we hear. the intention of the
German Central Committee to call into
existence an organization throughout
the city and the entire State In this
city it is predetermined whether they |
will accomplish their ends, but in the |
State they can become dangerously
not now, certainly in the next campaign.
We have no voice in the nomination OF
Democratic tickets, consequently we
are under no responsibility. There |
are cases, however where the people |
ran do nothing against the creature,
while they can do very ,mnch against
The instigstors and cause
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-29

MOBILITY IN PoLAND.-The following
account of the value of Nobility in
Poland, from q recent letter is worth
perusing:
A letter from Poland says: $50 com
mon are these Polish mobiles that many
Of them fill the lower stations in life.
diued one day with a Russian lady
aud my dinner was cooked by u noble,
and was driven 10 the Iheater after.
ward by another. Ia speaking about it
my hostess told me that stopping one
day at Luizk in Podolia, she found the
door Of her room in the hotel was
dirty, and asked to have it cleaned
Soon after there was knock at the
door, and man appeared who said,
i am, noble accenting the last
word. Very WELL she replied, 'wha,
tae ROOM was the answer.
After Dennis Maloney had arrived
rom the 'ouli sod and been one week
il New York he suddenly fonnd him
self elected to the Office of alderman.
he got pretty drunk tina, night and
when he got home be said 20 his wife
- I N an Alderman" "What's that?'
asked his wife. you've heard of the
lords and dukes and earis at home"
suggested Dennis. "Yis," said she.
Well, says he, ''Im one O. tiiR" II
seems that patents and titles of nobility
axe as cheap in Poland aad they are 10
Sew York or any other part of Ireland.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-29

Il 10 very evident that the vast belt o
mineral land which lies along the noun
tain ranges Of Humboldt, Lander
Elko and White Pine Counties is COM
ing to be explored systematically; ant
that with such exploration the fact be
c mes apparent that throughout thai
remarkable region there is an abund-
snce of deposits of remarkable wealth
10 silver and gold ores. As confrma
tory of this well grounded belief The
Elko Independent of the 9th gives us
the following facts regarding the new
Scope" District:
Our recent advices from this district
are very encouraging. The 6rst 'oca-
lion was made by the Cope party, in
May last; since which time numerous
lodges have been recorded, town OF
several hundred Inhabitants has sprung
up, containing many good buildings and
presenting quite an air of permanency
A few of the lodges have been sufficient
~ developed to warrant the opinion
that this new district will within the
next twelve months prove no mean
tributary to the great stream of metal
lie wealth that is daily pulsatin2 across
the continent to its final distribution in
the great marts of commerce. As We
>auntered through the st:eets q few
days since and witnessed the earnes'
and active industry of the little hive Of
border civilization, where, not six
months ago the wild sage nodded in
the wind, and the rude savage pursued
his favorite sport along the limpid
waters of the Owyhee, We thought we
could observe in the wonderful meta
norphoses u typical expression of
national character unceasing energy,
heroic will aud daring. Here, in the
very clouds. aud beyond the footprints
of civilized men, and not far removed
from hostile Indians, have como these
hardy pioneers; here thev have reared
their dwellings and planted another
outpost indicative of progress and pros
perity. The lodges that have been thus
far developed appear to be we'll defined.
are wide, the ore of an excellent char
hClCG duu Qut0
From two of .he lodges, the Argenta
and Hamilton, ore of a high assay value
IS now being shipped to San Francisco.
for want of facilities to work it at home.
Some of the lodges that have been fairly
exposed are very wide and calculated to
inspire great confidence; among those
that We have seen are the Buckeye,
aud Idaho. Very rich crop
pings have been taken from Eany other
locations, but not enough
work has been done on them to prove
to judicious observers the existence of
a ledge. We would suggest to those
holding such locations that something
more than rich outcroppings and . hole
in the ground are necessary to demon
strate, to the satisfaction of practical
men who have money to invest, that
they have q ledge that will sell and lido
'or high" If you want TO get money
or your lodges, prove them to be valu-
,ble by substantial work.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-29
NEW TODAY.
> 8 8 s 8 8 3 : : I

TO THE WORKING CLASS.-We are now
prepared to furnish all classes with constant eni-
ployment at home, the whole of the time or for
the spare moments. Business new, light and
profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn from
soc. to IS per evening, and pr, porticnal sam by
devotiDg their whole time to the business. Boys
and girls earn nearly as much as men. That all
who this mott may send their address, and
test the business, make this unparalleled
offer: To such as are not well satisfied, we will
send 81 to pay fJr the trouble of writing. Full
particulars, a valuable sample, which wi do to
comm ence work on, and copy of The People S
Literary Compdni0n- one IF the largest and best
family newspapers published all sent free by
mail. Reader, if you want permanent, profitable
work, address E. c. ALLAN & CO., AUGUSTA,
MAINE. oc29-3m
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-29
v. & T. r. r. NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT NO
N mere excursienist- will be permitted on
the Construction Trains Of the v L. T. X. K. the
Company being unwilling 10 assume the risk OF
transporting passengers on the cais now in use.
Parents are requested to prevent their children
from playing about the track and cars.
H. NJ IERiNGTON,
Superinten, ent V. 4 I. x. r.
Carson, October Is, 1869.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-02
IsUCIIU.

From Dispcnsatory ofthe United States.
DIOSMA CRENATA-BUCIU LEAVES.
propc-tics. Their odor is strong, diffusivc,
and somewhat aromatic, their taste bitterish.
and analogous to mint
Mtdicdi Properties and Uees-Buchu leaves
are gently stinuant, with u peculiar 'enden
CIV to the Urinary Organs
They are pivcn in complaints of the Trina
~. Organs such as Gravel, Chronic Caarrli
of the bladder Morbid Irritation OF the Bad
der and Uthcra' Disease of the Prostrate
Gland, and Retention or lncontinucnce Ok
Urine from II loss of tone in the parts con
cerucd in its evacuation. The remedy has nj
80 been recommended in Dyspepsia, Chronic
rheumatism, Cutaneous Affections, and Drop
sy
HELMRoMD's EXTRACT BucuU Ia used by per
sous from the ages OF Is to -, and from 10 TO
81 or in the decline or change OF lie after
Confinement, or Labor Pains; Bed Wetting
| in children.
| In affections peculiur to females, the Extract
Bnchu Is uncuualcd by any other remedy. AZ
| in Chloross, or Retention, irregnlarity. ram
| iulness or Suppression of Customary EVacca
nations, UIecrated or Scirrhous State oil mo
| Uterus Ieucorihea, or Whites.
Discusses nj he Bia,iicr. huineys, Grdcei, anil
| Droysicui iSreiings.-l'bis medicine increases
| the power of Digestion, and eXeites the Alb
sordcnt. into healthy action, by which tho
| Watrry or tacarcous lcpOsitiOns, and all In-
| natural Delargemcnts are reduced as well as
! Pain aud inflammation.
| IIrLuBoLD's Extract BuCIfU has curedevery
case Of Diabetes in which it has been given.
Irritation of the Meek, of the Bladder. and
| ILLUMINATION Of the Kidneys, liberation of the
Cidn cs and Bladder, Retention of Urine. Dis
eases of the Prostrato Gland, stone IN the
| Bladder. Calculus, Gravel Arick-D Deposit
aud Mucus or Milky Discharges, and for en-
iccblcd and delicate constitutions, OF both
Sexes, attended with the following symptoms
Iudi4po.ition 10 ENeriipn, Loss Of Power,
Loss of Memory, Difficulty of breathing
Weak Nerves Trembling, Horror OF Disease,
Wakcluluess, Dmness OF Vision, ram III inc
Rack Hot Hands. Flushing of the Body Dry.
meas the Skin Eruption ON the Face, Pallid
Countcnancc, Universal Las8ltudc Of the Mus
culur system, Ne.
IlrLNBntp's EXTRACT lIUcur isDiuretic and
Blood Purifying, aud cures all diseases arls-
ing from habits of dissipation, excuses anu
mprudenccs IN life, impurities OF tho Blood
! Nc, auperscding topnba IN affections for whic
IL isused such s GonorrhWn, elects of long
standing. and Syphitic Ailcctions-'in these
! disenses, used Ia connection With iitiMBoLDs
| Iio.E WASH.
Sold by all Druggists and dealers every
vgb,r, Urvnro of cuuutcficits.' Ask Tor
upnubotd'. Take no other. Price l.2J
uottIr. or siA bottles for $500. Delivered
any address. Describe symptoms III all com
Address II. r. HELMBoLp, j9i broadway
NY
~. None are genuine unless done mp IN
.teoieueravcd wrapper, with facsimile OF my
Chemical Warehouse, and signod
H. r. IlELMBoLD.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-02
Dairy.

Competitors for premiums on But
ter and Cheese will be required to
lodge with the Judges afulI and de-
tailed account Of the process Of man,
ulacture and preservation OF the ar
ticles presented, and also the mum
Der Of Cows kept, and thc manner
of keeping them.
Best Butter,-2J lbs. OF more. 50
second do, l
Best Cheese,-50 lbs. or more, .
second do, !
JmgcS,-Duncau Stewart & Wife,
Topsham, Isaac Merrill y wife,
Chelsea, Joseph Atkinson 4 wife,
NeWburY.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-02
Floral Hall.

500 appropriated to this Depart
ment. Embracing Mill and House
hold Manufactures, Fancy and Or
namental Articles, Drawings, Paint
ings and Pictures, Flowers, Wreaths,
&c.
\ Committee will be chosen by
the Ladies and Gentlemen present,
who win award premiums at THEN
discretion.
\. T. Clarke, Bradford, SupeIin
! tCndcnt.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-02
NATIONAL OPINION.
Friday, July =, 1869.
Local and State Matters.

The West Fairlee Base Ball Club
will play a match game with the
Bradford Club at the Fair Grounds
on Monday, July 9th, at 9 o'clock,
A. NJ.
The friendly game of Base Ball
played between the Mechanics Club
NJ Lyndonville. and Eagle Club of
Bradford, last Saturday, elected
considerable interest, and quite a
large number of persons assembled
1t the Fair Grounds to witness the
game.
Both are new clubs and the Brad
.ord Boys had practice but four or
Ave times this season.. The Lyndon
boys played well and when the
lound that they were beaten bore
their defeat with good grace.
We give below the number Of
runs made jy each player
EAGLE CLUB.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-02
Purse Money.

\ sum OF money, not less than
$3.50 90. nor more than $500 90, will
DE awarded in purses for the fastest
trottiug stations, mares OF geldinsS,
in Orange County. The amounts OF
purses to bc definitely arranged. and
Judges to be announced in bills is
sued pIcvi,"s 10 the Fair.
y Should the officers Of the So
ciety become satisfied Of bargaining
between parties to impose a sham
race upon the Society and its pat
rons, they reserve the right to with
hold the award.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-02
Annual Fair.

The 18th Annual Fair of the Or
ange County Agricultural AssOcia-
ton will be held at their grounds
in Bradford, on Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday, Oct. 9Th, 9th,
and 18th, 1863.
. The following is the list OF Pre-
miumS and Judges:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-02
Mechanic Arts.

Meaning to embrace every variety
Of Farming Tools and Implements,
AZ well rs the tools and heavier pro
ductions of the work shop.
Discretionary premiums will be n
wardcd by the Committee.
Jmges.-Nathan Taplin, Corinth,
j, w. Stevens, Corlnth.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-02
Herd Of Cattle.

a discretionary premium will be
allowed for the best herd OF ten
head Of cattle.
Judges.-Joel Derby, Nershire, E..
I. Taplin, Corinth, John n. Stanly,
WASHINGTON.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-02
Draft Oxen.

Best pair Draft Oxen, -
second do, 3
JudgeS.-David c. White. Tops
ham. VIM. Graves, Brooktield, j. NJ.
Richardson, Corinth.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-02
Town Teams.

Best ) yoke of Oxen from any
one town, SD
second do, 10
third do, u
JudgeS.-lsaac Merrill, Chelsea,
John A. Stanley, Washington, Ly-
man jackson, Orange,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-02
Horses.

All hOr ses exhibited for premi-
uns, or competing for purses, must
have been owned in this County one
full year previous to the fair.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-02
Foot RAGS.

Best and fastest time over course, -
second do, =.
third do, ~
Judqes.--Chares Sanders, Brook
field. r. NJ. Chalmers, Newbury,
Henry G. McDufice, bradford
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-02
Fruit.

Best variety of Grated Apples, 81
second do, l
best variety Native Apples, >
second do, /
best variety Grated Pears, l
second do, 30
best variety of Plums, |
second do, 80
best variety of Grapes,
second do, 30
Judges.-Wm. Childs, Iairlce, j.
G. Stearns, Bradford, Josiah Pit
kin, Chelsea.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-02
Foreiun Stock,

Discretionary premiums will be
a warded.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-02

Judges.-A. L. Kinney, Nershire,
+. Douglass, Chelsea, John Miles,
Topsham.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-02
BRADFORD DRUG STORE.
BRADFORD, VT.

If you want
Drugs,
Medicines,
Patent Medicines,
Perfumcry,
Fancy Toilet Articles.
Dye Stut1s,
Chemicals,
Etc, etc, etc,
YOU will find them at the
BRADFORD DRUG STORE.
Physicians prescriptions carefully prepared,
Surgical Instruments furnished at short notice
Orders from physicians solicited and prompt
~ attended to-
1t will he the aim of the subscriber in the
future, rs in the past to make II an object ior
those wishing goods in his line to call bcf re
purchasing elsewhere,
II. G.. DAY.
Bradford, May 20, 1860.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-02
Native and Mixed Blood,

Best Bull years old or over -
second do,
best ycaling Bull, !
second do,
best Full Calf .
second do,
best Cow years old or over, ,
second do,
best llciier , years old,
second do,
best llciler = years old,
second do,
best ycarling lleilcr,
second do,
best Calf,
second do,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-02


large number of persons assembled
If the Fair Grounds to witness the
game.
Both are new clubs and the Brad
lord Boys had practic"d but four or
Ave tines this season. The Lyndon
boys played we'll and when the !
Iound that they were beaten bore
their defeat with good grace.
We give below the number Of
runs made 5y each player
EAGLE CLUB.
IA @ = -Innings.----~
1913 ! 80 $ 0
&. AndrosS. ! f | . |
A.Waterman,rf2 : l L /
C. Robinson,2b / 2112
f. b. Davis, p | l
{. Horner, S ;
FChamb'lin, 3D. Il l
J. W. Palmer,c : l / ] / l !
L.McD ufiee,c I l > , . | |
C.Eastman, ID I 2 : ! / /
Total runs, 90.
MhCHANlC"'
i IISnei, i,1
Morrison, Ito | ! :
Anlis % ll2
Pollard 90
lJams If II
Nagoon, cf 11I1 IL
'" =" ''' , g.,
''''' ''
\ race is to come off at the Roar
ino Rrool, Troftiuo Park. Barton.
ON Saturday. between Snowflake
and Chestnut Dan. for a purse and
stake OF 500. Railroad carries ioi
fare one way.
D. II \ p,,+,n or No,ybnrv
.,.,1;,.1 .ha o,lI Ia ro..iyed
r,. >r',,',,,,n,.,.,.. No, rro il
-. =. 1a,n.t,., - Cow,
l. NJ II. ros"ell vi ls'''','t o'''''
mas ilofcu ~ Wv ''i : '''''' - -
-
D. Loring has opened an uphoI-
SieFlng shop one door north OF W.
y valuable horse belonging to Dr
Eaton of Wentworth, \. Hp was
Killed by the express tram a few
mornings since, about Il mile and 4
nan lrom NeWour\ station Aholn
eIhorse was on the track but escaped
On Wednesday morning a large
black bear came from the hills eaS'
OF the River road, IN Oxford, on t.
the Lower Street and crossed Tho
road near Francis Davis, and dow
through the feds TO the Connect
Nul Ill 'tr, swan across anu utSd ,
peared in Fairlee.
Some dors hclonoino to u. X
Lang. were ont ON the hills all night
and ono oc ,to,r c,,,n homo In I'm
morning with broken leg, probably
the result of an encounter with hi
bcarsbin
a preliminary survey has beel
commenced for the railroad iron
NeiiS RIVER To Mol'peh'i, ID. 'L''
man, orange ana halIe' anu "'''
al cAa'h'l'a'ion Vi 'le "''''ou'' i'o'"'
ol tle route, inc eHs lleelS nav ( nv
nouhced IL not lc'sipie'
Joel Rich, u citizen of Williams
town, who for several years has becl
afflicted with solicuiug Of the brair
recently wandered from his resi-
dcncc, many miles, to the edge {
the town of Barre, where he wa
found in piece of woods, neafi
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-02
Ladies' hOrSemdnShIp

Best Riding, -
second do, "
third do, ~
.Judges.-R G. Johnson, Bradford,
Thomas Sanders, Brooklield, Ches.
ter Sanborn, Chelsea
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-02
DevonS.

DeVOnS.
Best Bull yrs. old or over, -
second do, J
best ycarling Bull, :
second do, !
best Bull Calf, .
second do, !
best Cow I years old or over, 3
second do, )
best Heller 3 years old, .
second do, !
best Heller = years old, =
second do, |
best ycarling llcilcr, :
second do, |
best Ileilrr Calf, !
Jdgcs.-Aristarchus Taplin, Cor.
NTH. James Il. Stacy, Nershirc,
Nelson Bailey, Ncwbury.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-02
Native and Coarse Wool.

NAIVE ana coarse WOOL.
Best Buck years old or over, 81
second do, :
third do, !
best Buck ! year old, :
second do" J
best Buck Lambs, :
second do,
best 3 Ewes . years old or Dyer, >
second do,
third do,
bcst3 Ewes ! year Old,
second do, !
best , Eve Lambs.
second do,
Judgcs.--D. X. Cummings, Brad
ford, Jonas &. Stevens, Corinth, 10
seph II. Peters, Bradford.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-02
Sugar and Honey.

Best specimen of Honey, not
less than t. lbs, y
second do, /
Best - lbs. laple Sugar, :
second do, |
JtMgeS.-John G. Carlton, YER
shire, VIM. 7. George, Topsham, ~.
b. Rodgers, Newbury.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-02
MECHANICS.

\ race is to come off at the Roar
ing Brook Trotting Park, Barton,
on Saturday, between Snowflake
and Chestnut Dan, for a purse and
stake of $50. Railroad carries tol
fare one way.