davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1869-02-02

~- A Great Rsdsesienu 4. fsies,
kxfRk6T, ihls yoIId 'Issoyasd Rrspsg.iien Il
Ssr. q ,Ss ,Srcst chsss isss. o. .issssk. isd Z
hoss needing 40 vigorator. tonic pr bevsrAls,
instead Of porter. ale. beer or other aischeli'
drinks. ni-0
The national Republican., 1869-02-02

All your readers may sec In newspapers
apparently foreshadowing the defeat Of Mr.
Mcpherson for Clerk of the next House, and
Mr.. ordway for sergeaut-at-Arms, Ia not
worth a pinch Of snun. II Ia already clcar
that there Is no serious opposition to their
reelection. They have discharged their ro-
spectlve duties to the entire satisfaction Of
the House, and are, besides, remarkably
popular, personally, with all the members.
Those who may oppose them will throw W
away their time and labor.
The national Republican., 1869-02-02
A BsrrsR TINE COMING.

Grants power In the Presidency, and the
moral power Of heavy white native support
OF the reconstruction policy Of Congress, will
together so change the condition Of affairs
throughout the South, as, in lcss than a
twelvcmonth, TO make the lives and rights
Of Uniouists as safe In Georgia, Louisiana
and Texas % thcy have been and arc now
in Virginia, whore, though vilisinously
abused by the reactory Democratic party
pross, no actual violence has been offered
10 any Of them, white or black, since Lees
surrender.
The national Republican., 1869-02-02

The quid nuHes OF the pross were to-day
expecting Mr.. orh, Of Indiana, TO intro
duce ("on his own hook") Joint resolutions
for the annexation Of 81. Domingo to the
United States, on which the public Is likely
to be treated to any quantity Of Of buncombe
from any number Of honorable members Of
Congress. AZ matters now stand, to occupy
the time Of Congress with such q proposi-
zion will be simply to prevent the considera-
ton of more or less practicable subjects,
failure TO consider which will contribute to
make an extra session absolutely necessary.
The national Republican., 1869-02-02


After further debate the bill was passed.
The Chair presented 0 communication from
the Secretary Of the Interior, stating that he
had received q letter from Miss Winnie Ream
to the effect that she has completed the plas-
ter bust of the statue of President Lincoln
ordered by Congress, and asking the pay
ment Of the 5000 due her for said statue.
The communication was referred TO the Com
mittee on Appropriations.
Mr.. Morrill,, OF Maine, called up the con-
sular and diplomatic appropriation BILL
which was read.
The FIRST amendment reported by the Com
mittee on Appropriations was to strike out
the clause consolidating the various South
American missions; which was adopted.
They reported to strike out the ninth sec
ton providing for the appointment Of agents
to examine into the accounts Of the consular
officers of the United States; which was
agreed to.
sion Of the African slave trade from $l2, 500
TO $1,000.
Mr.. Patterson said this sum was used to
pay the salaries Of three judges-one at Cape
town, one at Sierra Leone, and one at New
York. These judges had not done single
official act.
Mr.. Sumner said O movement similar Ia
this OF the Senator from New Hampshire mac
beeen made once by John slldell, when he
was In his palmy days, and his word was law
II was In executive session
Mr.. Hendricks. Docs the Senator propose
to divulge the secrets of executive sessions
Mr.. Bumner only proposed to state what
had passed into history.
Mr.. Hendricks. Did II pass into history by
the action of the Senate removing the injunc
tlon OF secrecyi
Mr.. Sumner did not know whether th'
Senate had removed the injunction of secrecy
or not. John slidell, who was not particu
larly ayerse TO the slave trade, had moved
In executive session 10 give notice to England
of the termination OF the Ashburton treaty
which obliged us to keep squadron OF eighty
guns on the coast Of Africa to assist In thu
suppression of the slave trade. These Off
GERS, OF whom the Senator (Mr. Patterson
now spoke, were appointed In pursuance o.
treaty, and he appealed To the Senator not tt
strike al them.
Mr., Patterson said these officers Lad nC
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-10

Sec. 10. For all taxes aSsesScd by
virtue of his act. and paid 70 coli
lectorS of the same before the first
day of February next, there shall
I've allowed ny the collectors te the
individuals or corporations making
such payment, four per cent, on
the amount paid, which allowance
the treasurer shall credit on settle,
mcnt of his tax account; provided
the collector pays the money 81
collected into the Treasury before
the fifth jay Of February next.
Sec. II. Instead OF the credit
mentioned in section sixty four OF
chapter eighty four Of the General
Statues, the Treasurer shall credit
the several collectors one iOItlcth
part of the whole sum contained III
the warrant By him issued for the
collection OF this tax to each
collector. who shall be accountable
TO their respective towns for 50
much of such lolticth pat SO cred
lied As is not allowed by way OF
..yatcllents to such collector, and
ibis section shall not apply to any
tax hut that assessed by this act.
Sec. y. The Treasurer of this
State is hereby authorized 10 borrow
"A sum not exceeding two hundred
thousand dollars and to pay there
for rate Of interest net exceeding
seven and tlHcc-tenths per cent,
per annum, for the purpose of de
traying the expense of the govern
ment, and paying such applopIia
tons as are or may be made.
Sec. Is. This act Shall TAX,
effect from its passage.
Approved Nov. Il, 1869.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-10
The Boston Journal for 1870.
THE POPULAR NEW ENGLAND FAM
LILY NEWSPAPER.

In presenting the prospectus of
the Boston Journal 10 the reading
community detailed eAlin Grafton of
the many natures which II We made
it SO acceptable in the pa5. 5 scarce
~ requisite. Its eX, nded circula-
ton in New England has established
its reputation as a wideawake, eLter
prlSlng newspaper. with every de
partment 50 thoroughly organized
that the people rely with confidence
upon finding in its columns the latest
and freshest news Of the day. The
same liberal expenditures which
have secured for the journal the DO
sltlon which ii occupies as a leading
Journal of the count, y, will be con
tiuued, while that Industrious appli-
cation which the progress of events
demands of all journalists vino de
sire To meet the expectations of the
public. will not be found wanting
1t will maintain its idcality as Il
paper allied To the best interests of
! the country, presenting, howe, cr.
impartial and full reports of ali
meetings of all political parties, thus
+ presenting a newspaper which i'll its
rtpOrt0ral departments may chal
lenge the criticism of men Of oppos
ing political views.
The Journal for 1870 will retain
the many features which have made
it so acceptable to the households OF
thousands in New England. What.
ever viii add to its value and prove
Of interest to any class Of readers
will he given, and the same prompt.
ness which has marked its preScnta
tiun OF news will characterize its
future course.
Tile news bureaus of the Boston
Journal aIc established in Paris
Washington. Sew NWa.NrW Ilamp.
shine, Vermont and Naiuc.Whtrc lis
special correspondents are engaged
in preparing letters and Geographic
matter exclusively for its columns.
Special Fcatures.--AmongthcucW
features which VIII add to the value
: OF the Journal during the year ! $40
Will be found Edward Kings Let
teIs from Europe. Occasional arti
} clcS from arlington 4 series OF
articles by General William Schouj
or. ESSAYS and Reviews lay \. G.
". Waits from Washington h>
Mayor Ben pti,} HooIc. Spccja
Photographic dispatches from the cen
ire ut urWS.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-10

TIE Hen PRICES The causes
Of the present high prices operate in
Il circle. 1t costs more to produce
things than formerly mainly because
labor is higher, and labor is higher
because living Is more costly. No.
body is contruted with the profits
customary before the war, and can.
not afford to be. because taxes and
other necessary expenses are so
much heavier. And SO il is in what
ever direction we look. The custom
en- finds fault with the retailer, the
/ latter throws the blame on the whole.
/ sal,r, he says the real trouble is
with the manufacturer or producer.
/ and the latter wants to know how
he is going TO live ON a less price for
his goods or wares. Suppose we all
acknowledge that one is as much to
blame as anOthOr,O or rathcT-Which is
probably the tluer Statcmcnt-that
the present scale Of living has ire
slS,ihly followed from general causes,
| without amy special fault on the part
Of individuals. Thclcal question is,
how shall we get out OF the W cdic.
amtnt2 Here, too, there must
evidently be the same conjunction
OF Influences. it used to be said
that bring down go'd.and everything
else would come down. 1t did not
p prove SO, however. for the SameicaSon
"" have noted, namely. the intcrdc-
pcndclcc of 50 many agencies bear
ING upon the matter. First of all,
We want a series Of good Cl0ps, tC
make production abundant. That
will give the first blow to the high
cost of living. That will cheaper
labor without injury to the laholcr
which will multiply and cheaper
z manufactured goods, winch vii
extend business. With these pro
epSScS will come a relief from Il ne
y ccsSity of large profits, dimiuu
% ton of the rate of taxation, Will
! undimiuishrd revenues to the GOV
eminent, aud Il gradual return t
. specie payments. In short as Pres
ident Lincoln said about the war il
; enc of its dark periods. we mus
y keep pcgging away Every mM
( who does all the work he can. an,
lives trugalIy,aud pays as promptly
FL, is doing his Share toward hcrcturl
of better times. And if we can OIL.
have the great part Of forty million
y of people pursuing that course, tn
Improvement will bc absolutely iut
Sl>llbIr,aad rctty rapid, too 30,
ton journal.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-10

RAVAGES OF A MAD WOLF n
RCSslA.-lhc RusSiaupapcrs report
that several Villages IN lithuania
were recently visited by an UNUSUAL.
iy large wolf, from the adjacent for.
cSts, vi ich in u few hours tore in
pieces tdrcc peasants, 1.-TWO women
aud many and more or less wound
ed thirtN.onc persons and fifty foul
head of cattle. The fearful raid
was made IN the night time, The
people were seized uuawarcs, SO that
They could do but little in scltdc
fence. The animal was subsequent
~ surrounded IN the woods and Kill
ed. The beast was to all appcaran
ccS afflicted with hydrophobja, auc
the persons who survived his attach
have been treated so as to wand Of
this dreadful maladN.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-10
The Vermont UdrridOe LaUs.

AS the amendment, made by the
Legislature OF 1869 to the laws
concerning marriage is already i'll
force: it is important that both
those who may he called upon to
oniciatc, and parties who wish the
service of the clergymen OF justice,
should understand the new prov!s-
ions of the Statutes. We hasten to
give the substance OF the new law.
Tie amendment relates specilical-
~ 10 the matter of registration !;
and leaves the Statutes, in other
respects, rs they lave heretofore
stood. 1t requires |, That whoever
oiliclateS shall require OF the parties
previous to the Solemnization OF
marriage, upon pain of fine of ten
dollars, If he perform the ceremony
without it. certificate. signed 10y
the town or city clerk where such
marriage takes place, giving certain
date which are designated in a given
form. >. The certificate, completed
with the date of marriage must bt
returned, 10y him who o1iciates, to
I the same town or city clerk, within
ten days after the ceremony, OH
plin of ten dollars fine. 3. In cast
amy one joins the parties before
receiving the certificate Of the tow
or city clerk. or Of his failure t
make return, it is made the duty 0
the grand juror to prosecute tn
same, according to law. (. Ii j
made the duty of the town or cit
clerk, fo issue the necessary cGrtl
tlcatc; and of the party applying
for it, to pay the fee of twenty tiN'
cents for the same.
SO then, Young people and Old
take the admOnltlOu, and go stralgh
to the town or city clerk for you
certificate, before appearance TO
the wedding. Whether this amend
mcnt will be a real improvement
may be seen, perhaps. from it
practical workings i'll the comm
year,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-10
TO ADVERTISERS

TIE circulation Of the Boston Jorr
nal among intelligent classes is nat
surpassed by any paper publisLrd
III affords to business men an inyai
liable medium for advertising. L.,
circulation IN Boston is unequallrd
ana to advertisers who wish to re,c.
the people of New England. NJ"
personal evidence of all travellers -
freely given to the fact that tLa
Boston Journal is found ero ,n'
where. Address.
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER Coupn.,-
BOsTON, MASS.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-10

THE WoLFrBo;otGH (N. H.,
BANK RuBBEEN,-The Wolfebor
ough NerS culrccts the generally
published account of the recent bank
robbery in that place in several par
ticuldrS, The safe Of the Carroll
County Savings Bank was not med
died with. The lock of the LAX,
National Bank was not considered
unsafe, and no new one was being
made. The loss 10 the bank,instcad
of being .25,0OO,lS but Il lIttlp ri sin.
$1,000, and Hon. j. VI. Bmcl,ctl'.
loss is covered 10y $1,000, and til,
cashiers didn't lose u cent. Til,
loss does not cmbariaSs the cuisines,
Of the bank, and viii not allcr
future dividends, it is stated.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-10

:, ,
~ h'hp h'i'i'hi'A '--oao Oh 'he
no'"cSt ana most successful rohper-
les IL, % I'"uedi' 'ii','N occur t'' III Ne"
olN l'Sl H'A'''A "''tr''ooi'' y
Loit"o'i "Ieiciail' l,irSclI'td tiin"cil
az '1!c "tAN 81 thc raging l''Irl o.
Tue bdlh Oh Commerce with dlMt
Tor SlJoo, The money was duIN
paid to h!h,an" he stepped to adrSh
not lai from TN" O""r amt began to
count 1t. Narh bank note rs h,
examined II ne Iaid on the desk a
niue 10 the irIt OF me place where
ne was staining lie had thus dIS
posed OF Si-oo, when some one tap
pea MN on 'he iiSht shoulder Ii,
tui!led ana bthcid a Wc'I dressed
ana gcilIelI'anIN LOOKING parsonage
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-10

-
- - h''I,''"r"u, formerly War
y T, I'Sl ." 'c"' "i '4o ne" lolN
: '''''' "a ~, N'"J ABOUT hah past
i've, I'VE - ''",N ,"!H"@l evening" No[.
~. NY AiI 'H' "'''liH," me S'a'''.'
I ~, ~ '''' ~ q, ,,''@!.I'2 once
! I' ''USo ~ lH' "'''i'O'iS Is sag. ~
4 -. = u 'N'n rom ,'' i''a''o'iN "i
lHrh'"usoI' towards Mti dl''ulH
" me- d" "'.ls>I' ~ :" III n' ieii' ~,
- YEA t1'' M'i'I'aI'" Ne0l'otd
i'''''lI '''"' "''o'i' t"o years ago.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-10

Two maiden sisters, Polly and
Sly Reed. aged s. and -. WHO
have lived alone in scanty circuu.
stances in BrooktieId, Madison coua.
II, y. Y, were found by neighbor
on the morning of thel2th inst. Polly
dead on the floor, and Slliy lying On
the bed in most helpless condition.
the result Of fight between them.
Sally has since died. The wcapons
used were a pair of longs and a
stick of wood.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-10

y school teacher in Clarksbnro
Mass. has been threatened WIN
prosecution for reading the Bible IN
her school with her SCHOLARS Onn
OF the leading Catholics in that tow,
has taken mp the matter. AVID has.
succeeded in the at least Temporary
Suppression of the Scripture.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-10

GENERAL. GARFiELD'S Plan FOR
RESUMPTION. This, according To a
recent 'nterVieV.' is tc he embodied
i'll the following curious bin, which,
or something ike Y hieh, the Gcucr-
al says he shall Introduce early the
next session OF Congress:
BE II enacted by the Senate and
the House OF Representatives of tGc
United StatcS of America, ia Con
gress assembled, That On and after
the--day Oils, the Secretary OF
the Treasury br and he is hereby
authorized and directed to pay gold
coin of the United States fer any
legal tender notes Of the United
States which may be presented 1T
the office ct the Assistant Treasurer
at New York, AT the rate of one dol
lar and thirty ceats III legal tender
notes; and AT the beginning of dur
ing each succeeding month til,
amount OF legal tender notes repuir
ed in exchange for one dollar in got
shall be one cent less than tn,
amount required during the proceed
Ing month, until tie t. change he
comes oae dollar in gold Tor one dol
ar in legal tender notes; and o;
after the---day of, Is, HE Scrrr
tary Of the treasury shall eNrhaHQ,
gold for legal tender notes dollar To-
dollar
Tue plan is copied from Sir Rob
ert Peel $ method of restoring spcci
payment in Great Britain IN 1919.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-10

An indianapolis hnancier pro-.
poses to cxtinguish the public debt
by substituting Treasury notes ior
bonds, and keeping them in circula
ton till thcN wear out,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-10

y tida! wave Of great size and
force, at Gran. gclia, it is reported
recently destroyed strong sea waIl
for the distance Of 262l FEET. or half
a mike. The account says thatatol
the first breach, forty feet wide. Was
made, the wall rapidly broke upthr
immense granite blocks being swep.
away like chan. The spray reached
a hoIGht Of aNO iert.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-10
5lational opinion.
%. W. COEssb. Editor
BRADFORD. FRIDAY. DEC. 10. 1869
RcDort Of me Boacd 81 Education

:.. H.
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II 80.
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c.,.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
:, 49,, II', rl
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,....... .'l..-... .,.,...,.1 :. IN y
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w . o.,
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III WIN Il I'""' N'P' !" ''l'''
iI' "'snV"' ANY, N"N '''''' - , " '",o'
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;, ,~...1 .,..', r.a ..,,,. -
.,':, 40. .c,
,.,,',',,l7 ..;', - 49,. '..,'
en- .I;. ,'...,.,,,',,,
tl tllc STOlt. nus tNIS department
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-10

tuscaloosa, La, has Law CIuh
which fines its members a dollar far
speaking to man on the strn.r
without leaning against a wall.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-10
orr CFedit 1Lr0ad.

of national strength is the power to
borrow. Ii is not always SO, any
more than individual credit is the
untailing proof of solvency. The
very idea Of credit implies two par
ties, and an impression made by one
mind upon the mind of the other
which impleSiOn III the nature of
things. cannot always be Just and
accurate. If debtors position is
good enough, as the event proves,
but IS peculiar, 50 that the creditor
does not understand it, the latter'S
natural want OF confidence viii be
expressed in the security or rate Of
interest he demands. That is the
case with orr OWN Government in its
efforts to obtain money i'll Europe.
The capitalists there know nothing
eXperlnenjally about Il republic
They turn their eyes in this drec-
ton and they behold none of the
badges and insignia Of Il strong GOV
eminent, as they have been used to
seeing thcm-no stability and indie
pendence OF popular caprice in the
mo arnv 70 oct II unc1 NO ~ mn
i,rrsistihln corstobuIary forco
no tLo contrary nynrythirr conms
',t tLa n.rc, NJ ,bn uGnrlnrn If !.
true, the Union demonstrated its
military power in crushing a rebel
lion such as no EurODean nation
could have survived: bnt that wo,
because II g twenty millions of Fed
erals villrd if. Hut how is if 9hout
paying fine national ohlioatious oc>
roydin~ 70 agreement The rpdrr
ais are NOT united in this in fine ,io,y
of me GA World canitalists Thny
sec Iaroa. ucrhons = coutrollino
section Of the Democratic marty nro
posino schemes. which if auo1,frd
wonld amount in fine ond ia rpnndi
alton They see the leodiuo cham
pj,u of those schemes nominate,
for Governor of one of thn lornus
and best States of tho Union an,
summarized Inv a formidah,n vnte
At the same time hisnnIitical friend
carry t&r state of Nrv York hntfn
known IN fine financial circlns q
p ,1,,o,,, +l,o,, ,,,. ntl,nr ~ IA Ir,;.
- ','' - - t,I.' ~ y" '''I
W. ,''''''a; 49, l., '' ~ WV ~ ''''
'''''"-,, '.',0' ,',''- va, 1.' VI 80
, ,., ,.., ',Y,,, ',,''
I '''iD' ,' M, a N.Y. W. ''',,',,'
60 ''NN'' 80 81 va ~ '',' w '''
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-10
irrrIuN KNITTING
I|t,i. sale :.

ti'liE SrBSCRiCLR csccntorof the rsiai
ofJuhm Fool. deceased, offers ioi sal'
the House aud lot M Bradford Nillhtr, iylu.'
r,iy r,rurird by the said deceased ~ his place
ol residence The house Is two story anu w
lHIr condition. with good barn, running w9 t
and good we'll There is IN excellent paiuen'
containing some tine fruit trees. any ono
wishing 10 purchase ~ invited to eau anu ca
amino the property - r. poot
ut.J,o,l. Nt.O.t. 80 $50 MI
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-10

The Memphis Appeal, in greeting
:he return of jeff. Davis, says that
when he fell, liberty, for the South
at least, fell with HING and it con.
cludcs with the following astonish.
Ing 'Strain:'
'When prejudice and virulcncc
have passed away, and the nation
takes It's sober second thought, Davis
and his compcers will be owned and
honorcd as among the heroes of the
North American continent; less for
tunate than its Washingtons. but not
less trucly n friend Of liberty aud
the county tlan they
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-10

a Connecticut medium has n
ghostly friend who runs her sewing
She uses medium thread.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-10

First cousins are forbidden 20
marry in New Hampshire after
December II.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-12-10
THE Observation-Disclosures
MORNING AND EVENING.

MORNING AND EyENING.
T,o ,d.,;,us o,o essentially. ~,
.u.u..,a,.,. ,da,.,.i..., ur '.,-,
.r..,,.t. 81 ....., ,,a., ,o,. ,,..
not SIMPLY two editions ot one pa.
i,''' ''l o. 80, '' ,''' '"' ~
,I -, - ',''' 90 - '''''U''
o. '''',' W. wa '''' '''''''' 80
Wv a.,,...,,'I
- '.,''' '',.' 49, w ."
=. ~, ,,,..l'.''.{ u1'.i,' 10y
XXI, I..I ,',,,'', y,
MI ..t...,..., AN. ,.,,.I...'
ceptcd.) City subscribers furnished
~ 'o"'' '"'i'.'.. o"c copy .!
"'',.' Guy l''"' F','
~ '',ri J." ''G'' ''' I"''"' '" .i
" ~ ' .' ~ .opN 10 .'''
''''' 10, IVA '''' ''' '''''' ''''' '"''
the scope OF journalism, We shall
issue rs occasion Demands Double
Nh'et ana N''lE.' 9httt supplies
menus N'l'h "liI rhaO'e us I" pre-.
Nc''t many OF .@'Idi features an" 10
lu'ilISi newspaper Wul'H ief the
amount an" G"ilIIN OF us contents.
cannot ne 'q''''ed III Ne" ihgI"l!u
SEMI WTrE1Y 1otENAI.
~, -,
Nv Sr" va, i'',' u''N " ."t l,"l'A
an ,''', II ''''> '>'''' '''' - =, I't n,
'oi IL sup nv" y con- ''''' . ''',''''
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p"'''''''.' '''''' INV ''''l q - '''' WEN
- '"l,i i' W. ,, t''''' u'l' az, :,
- =, l'"'''''''''' ; "'''''''' anu ! ! ''''|
''''' '''"e'
TERMS,
ouo a,,,. H.. ,ol e,nu
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