davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-15

Th ere is an old couple living at
Tivertop, H. l., Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Smith, aged each % years, who
were married at the age of Is, and
consequently have lived in the bonds
of matrimony for the long period o
7j years. They are both in the en-
ioymcnt of excellent health, ant
able to attend to their respective
duties in gaining u livelihood.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-15

At recent marriage in London,
the service lasted two hours, nearly
as long rs the marriage itself some
times lasts in Chicago.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-15
GOES COUGH BALSAM!

This long tried and popular Remedy is aga
called to the attention of the public. As often
as the year rolls around. the proprietosr annu-
ally make their bow to the people. and remind
hem that am onEst the manv things required
+ til health, comfort and sustenance of the
m through the long and tedious months
dwinter, Goes Cough Balsam should not he
drgotten. For years 1t has been household
mcdiciuc-and mothers an XiOus for the safety
of their children. and all who suffer from any
disease of the thrsat chest and lungs, cannot
ollord to he without it, In addition to the or
anary four ounce so long in the market, we
will now furnish our mammoth family size
bottles which will. in common with the other
izc, be found ut all Drug Stores.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-15

johnson Chamhcrlin of SO. New,
hury lost - sheep by the flood.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-15
CLERGYMEN.

The Rev. Isaac Aiken. of Allegheny tcsti-
fcs that it has cured him, after all other rene
dies had failed.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-15
Farm for sale.

vl,hc Subscriber offers for sale his Homo
Farm, living ! mile from Goshen Meet
inp House, IN bradford containing about l75
nrros of good land. 30 acres of II fine Timber
Land. The balance well divided into woodland,
Tillngc, pastumge, Ne. Gu the farm IL u
good House. nearly new, aud other buildings
4 good repair. with running Water ot house
aud barn Also good Sugar Orchard, and
fine Apple Orchard. There Is mn excellent pas
tute OF about ~ 10 30 acres, and about 10 acres
wood land which will be sold separately II
desired,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-15

Parsons P,ugdtiae PiIiS viii great
" relieve, if not entirely cure, dys-
pepsia, when everything else fails
THEY have been tried in some DIES
pcratc eases, and nave given NOR,
relief than any other medicine.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-15
A Rare Opportunity.

LNOBe SAIE.--A River Farm, containing
i 20 acres. Fifty of IL Ia No. Meadow IL
Ia one Of the hest Dairy Farms IN the county.
VIII keep 20 10 30 cows. Also well adapted
for sheep. Fiuc Sugar Orchard Of one thou.
sand trees. First class Sugar House, (ncwl,-
Apple Orchard Of 800 trees, ~ wears growth.
onc.half hearing ~ this time. Three thousand
cords Of wood. good lot ct hcnock nm-
her. The house H. u two.story brick, with Ell,
milk wash, aud swll rooms, sheds, tool-shop,
running water at house aud barn Que of tho
most desirable farms cyei offered for sale
Church school. saw, and grisiin within ono
half mile ono Of the barns cost five wears
ago, $500. with cellar under the " hole barn.
The nhoyo will be- sold ut u bargain aud On
cnay terms. A. J. RUSS.
Coriutb, Sept. !, 1869. io-jw.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-15
GREAT SUN-SUA CHOP.
DODD'S
NERNINE
AGAIN.
Another Certificate.

LEpYNRp, Conn, April =, 1869.
Accept thanks for calling my attention 10
poDD'S NERVINE AND INNIGORATOk
II has done me more good than any other med
icino ever took. Ihavc gained twelve pounds
IN hrph, aud am c0rrcspondingly better every
way. It is an invaluable remedy.
l1Sw Mrs, JOINT LEACH
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-15
Bradford i.raSs Band.

Il 4. Whtconh, Leader VIM g. Hardy
t.urh,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-15

1t IL now expected that the ma
chine shops and general business
olllccs of the Bennington and Rut.
'''d and Lebanon Springs Railroads
Will DC located at Bennington.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-15

The testimony of all who have used it for
this terrible disease during the last ten years
is. that it invariably relieves and cures it.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-15

Mrs. $. w. Bcnt,of st. Johnsbury,
was SO badly injured by the explo
sion Of n pistol which she was care.
lcssly handling,on Thursday of last
week, ms to render probable the loss
OF her left hand.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-15


"'c'i'"' ''Ne' '''N' "''N'
II yos rpnortad that every lnidce
in Newbnrv WINS either carried
or.o,. 49, ro,,loroa innossoIJo h,.
tina aoo1 ofo.t and aud n,at
r.....;.. - co,5,,. u;al,. ~. IN
lrstrovoJ most of rho ren,irs flat
L,1,..a ,,,. ,,,,.;,., Cha ..o.l.
oul.,.;., ~, ...,,,,. al. ,,,,t L,d
vi,,..4,o1 cha n,r, or ro former
al
w ~, -,
,on,., ~. $500.
''N' Il l'al'i'N' a"" J. N'} Is ioS'
an 'le coiil Oh = ''i'N'
uou. anal ,.,I,,ll, ,,i,or,l
,,.;...,...i.... .i;.,.,.,.,l :, X,u.
h,,,. !. ,,. c.,,,l ,,hno dio,;,a
nou - .l.a ...I,.,ror William Ia.
tbor Il :, lane lh,r, dist,rc.
n,,a a.. .1l Sr,,,ur Sn,ino and
,hn ,,,or !, s,il IN ha vr,y much
,tronoor
Nis, riyyio Swosev hos = select
ra- .',.I.,.., :, a..
Nou'h School i"'''' VI "" '"' ~ -
mary p.,,u 9
n'S' 'o'n'"' ~ ESQ., 'i., :,
n''',."' nv" - ',' ',, - ,,,., ;,
''''' VI ""9' w., .', ,.I :.
was WV ~ Wv "'7'
great danger OF ITS getting on lire.
va '''',"'S' '"' ing ''"S. wv
" ll'l','.' wv "''' Wv ',''," NV
vi H. Moil'N, Nh'H''i' ''p i'' ~
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-15
Sore Throat.
Hard Colds and Coughs

Keep throat wet with the Balsam-takinl
little aud often-and you will very soon fno
relief
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-15
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE

VIII also bc found invaluable in all cases Of
Diagrhca, Dyscutery, Collie, Summer Com
plants, Gripping, and in fact every disordorcd
cOuditiod of the stomach.
Sold by Druggists III city or country every.
where, at 81 per bottle, or by application to
G. q. CLARK, e. CO.,
Soc proprietors. New Haven. CT,
+. g. Ii. Il. KEYES, q co.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-15

AGENTS are making fortunes selling our
new household work which will prove in ev-
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-15
have just received large stock of
new goods consisting of
w. |. GOODS, GROCERIES,
FLOUR, TEA &c,

70 pr. seemed Amy Brogans, 800
yds. Straw Mating, 800 yds. Wool
e. Hemp Carpctings.
Ncwbury, Vt, july, 1869.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-15
Soreness of the Throat, Chest and
Lungs.

DO not delay procuring and immediately
taking Goes Cough Balsaln, when troubled
with any of the above named difficulties
They are all premouitory symptoms of Con
sumption, and il not arrested viii sooner or
later sweep you away into the valley of shad-
ows ftoin which none can ever return.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-15
In Short,

The people know the article. and It needs no
comment srum MS. II is for sale by every Drug
gist and dealer in Medicines i'll the United
States.
The G.. G.. Clark Co.,
Snln nrnnripfn ra NnW Haven CT.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-15

Yield Mt once to a steady use of this great rem
edy. 1t will succeed III giving relief where
all other remedies have failed.
The New York herald., 1869-11-04
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

The Case Of the Bark Grnpeshot--The Judg-
ment Of the Provisional Court Declared
Final and Conclusive.
wAsHINGroN Nov. 8, 1862
No. l79-The Bark Gropeshot, George Lao, clafra-
ant Us. Wot,ersttea Aassett et aL-Appeal nom me
Circuit, court Jor the district or Louisiana I'm April
1853, at Rio Janeiro, Brazil the master OF the bark
Grapeshot claiming necessity for repairs borrowe ed
for the use Of his vessel OF tho appelees So 1872 45
to whom he gave bottomry bond on the vessel and
freight money, stipulatng for the payment Of that
sum with nineteen and q half per cent premium for
the voyage then about to be undertaken to New
orleans, payment to be made within twenty days
after the arrival Of the bark. The voyage was made
ana the bond not being paid. the vessel was seized
undcr ap admiralty warrant and sold in pursuance
OF tne law In such Cases 10 pay the advance. The
apsweI or the claimant alleged couston bet ween he
captain lwno was admitted Vas half owner and the
give the bond, uncopscionable INTEREST," that tnS
captain could nave raised money on the credit Of the
complainant at Rio Janeiro, and that he dld not sur
ncienuy advertise for the loan. 1t admitted the
loading OF the bark, the voyage ana that the claim.
ant was notl1e4 OF the loan On bottory before the
vessel sailed The District Court rendered decree
10 favor Of the ibellants and appeal was taken to
the Circuit where, In November fs00 an order was
made BY Judge Campbell continuing the cause with
leave 10 the parties 10 lake iurheT testimony. The
The New York herald., 1869-11-04
AfFsky IN A BNs1,NG SALOON.
Dangerously Injured.

At len O'Clock on Tuesday morning Cornelius
Shay, man sixty years OF age, while lnder the
influence OF liquor entered the drinking place No.
500 Pearl street and got into a dispute with Chris.
topher MCGUIRE the barkeeper, and struck him.
Mcclure returned the blow, and flooring his aged
antagonist, as alleged kicked him In the side aud
abdomen Shay w&s fakeE Up And 6onveyed to the
house Of friend living at SO Baxter street. where he
grew worse ana fears OF life entertained by
the attending physician. Coroner Schirmer being
notified took the antemortem statement OF shay,
and on the evidence presented q verdict was rem
dered against Mcclure, who had been arrested. The
Coroner committed the defendant to await the result
OF Shays injuries. MoGuire positively denies assault
ing aud kicking tho injured man, although he was
poatlvely identified IS the assailant Shay lives at
III Park street
The New York herald., 1869-11-04
STATION pouss LONG esS.

with twenty-five or thirty station houses la the
city OF New York, with an average accommodation
OF sixty each, II seems rather singular that
an unfortunate but deserving man cannot obtain
shelter from the chilly blasts OF the autumn winds.
Between twelve ana one O'Clock TINS morning well
dressed young man appeared at the Central once
and inquired OF detectives Nivens and Teman II they
could direct him TO station house. queries put to
him elioted the fact that the applicant had
applied for lodgings at the Nineteenth precinct sta
tion house, was p6ieYfed f6 Captain Th6rne, .. the
Twenyirst Ia East Thirty ninth street, from there
was sent 10 the Twentieth precinct, In West Thirty
Gfth streets from thence 10 Captain Cameron, EPh-
teenth precinct, In East Twenty second street; by
his sergeant TO Captain Mounts station
sergeant TO Captain heddcn, in Mercer street,
Fourth The sergeant OF tho Fifteenth sent the poor
fellow 10 the Eighth, where no was directed to the
Fourteenth precinct IN Spring street. In ali
these station houses he was refused adms-
sion Notwithstanding tue young man was sober
and better dressed than half the sergeants at the
desk, the answer invariably being I'VE have no
room.n The man travelled fully seven miles before
reaching the Central once, where he offered to
take cell, but was refused tnat boon. gentle
man connected with the press, believing him TO
be 4 deserving man, left the Central ONCE took him
10 the Fourteenth precinct station house, which
full oi dodgers, but Sergeant Kass kindly set apart
cell for the mans accommodation, ana a. last the
weary pilgrim found rest
The New York herald., 1869-11-04
FATAL BUaalNG.
Kerosene Lamp Explosion.


AT South Amboy, on Monday night, about nine
O'Clock Mrs. Margaret Greeneaf, lady about ffty-
five years Of age, was SO badly burned by the ex-
ploding Of kerosene lamp tnat death ensued yes
terday morning. The, burner OF the lamp had
become defective from long use; but she hardly con-
sidered it dangerous although warned to that effect
by q niece, who visited her on the evening OF the
disaster. The unfortunate lady was on her way up
stairs for the purpose OF retiring, when suddenly the
lamp nared up then, with o crash, exploded, scat
terlng the naming contents over her person. she
was slightly stunned at first; but the great peril in
which she was piaced-being alone IN the house
made her put forth frantic efforts trying to extin.
guish the names, and she finally reached the 'front.'
door, where her screams brought couple OF gentle
men to her assistance from store near by. The
poor lady fell as she passed the door, aud when tue
gentlemen came up they found her almost nsensible
and q mass OF names. Throwing their oyercoats
around her they soon smothered the flames, but she
was shockng!y injured her eyes were almost burned
out; the hands were 80 badly burned that the skin
and nails peeled or; the hair was burned completely
from her head and the upper part OF her person was
dreadfully burned, especially the breast and neck.
She suffered most intense agony until death relieved
her sunerings She was one OF the oloest residents
OF South Amboy, and well known and highly re-
spected. numerous connection mourn her loss
The New York herald., 1869-11-04
the WEST STREET staskTi0a.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3, ISSM
To rnR EDITOR OF THR HERALD:-
beg to correct the statement made In your paper
this morning about Mr.. David Bell, ana would in
form you mat he Ia not engaged with me In bust
ness, excepting as an cmploye In experimenting .
certain branch OF my manufacturing, nor am his
uncle. He had no marks upon his person whatever
excepting slight wound upon one OF his feet which
10 not serious injury lie was taken TO the Cham
bcrs street station, and has since been taken to
Bellevue Hospital which place he IL expected 10 be
able to leave In day or two. The only solution |
can render ,, his strange action that he has been
affected by an overdose OF morphine some other
medicine. which had been gwen him on sunday
last by physician (at present to me unknown) for
o cold and fever which had troubled him for few
days past. He Is Q most exemplary and worthy
young an, not addicted to any vices, but temperate
and quiet In his habits, and very sttentivo 10 mis-
business. by giving this place In your columns
you Will 0Dllgo j. J. BELL.
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

LECTURE BY JOHN b. GoUaH.-Mr. Cough last
evening read his popular lecture on "Eloquehce and
0rators'' as the New England church, South Ninth
street, Williamsburg, under the auspices Of the
Young Mems Christian Association. The popu-
large audience.
Smith. nine yesS Of ~ while riding on the precss
under car On the gSutaside Raiiroad ysstefasy
afternoon, sccidutaus fon from h,s dsneefous posi-
tion and the oar oodo1 over one q BE legs 6fusb-
ing y % padly snas e&pgtssoh heo Y bs fseoytSd
iamsburg me parents Of the boy reside q No. n
The New York herald., 1869-11-04
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

The vARIAN TREE.-The veteran tree planted by
member OF the old Huguenot yaran family. on
Broadway, opposite what is now known as l,15l
Broadway Is gradually falling before the axes OF tho
men employed unuer the direction OF superintendent
Ward or the Bureau Of Lands and Places. Last
night its last branch razed to the ground before
the workmen knocked on. The trunk, which still
ing, and by daylight not yestge oil the veteran
will remain.
CENTRAL OFFICE QUIErUDE.-The contrast be-
tween the Central Police ONCE on Tuesday and
last nights was most remarkable. On the former
occasion the building was thronged by eager appli.
cants for returns or the election and the rooms OF
the superintendent were crammed by the ready
writers OF tho press Last night IL was entirely
deserted except by Inspector Walling, who Is
seriously indisposed from laborious work; the vet
eran detectives Tieman and Nevins, the detail from
the Broadway squad and the reporters Of the press
There were few business calls and In every instance
the Inspector and Kesos deputies were prompt to
impart information or render assistance.
The New York herald., 1869-11-04
THE LeGaAsD CANNON BURGLARY.

Some ten days ago mention was made in the
HERALD OF the robbery, supposed by burglars, Of
the house Of Legrand b. Cannon, No. 81
Fifth avenue, OF o valuable amount OF cloth
ing and furs. The suspicious Of detectives Null
ligan and Evans Of the Twenty ninth precinct
fell upon Gustavc Metz and wife, OF No. $40
East Eighteenth street, In whose charge, 1t Is
alleged. the house was left during the absence OF
the family The Officers pursued this clue, and the
result Il that last night Metz VINO s waiter at the
Union League Club, was arrested by the officers,
a warrant issued by Judge Kelly, and locked up.
Upon the person OF Metz was found envelope
addressed to Mr. Cannon, containing ninety dollars
In greenDacks II is by no means certain that the
crime can be brought home to the accused. but the
o1lcers say that the evi .ence is pretty strong.
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

THE PICTURED ROCKS AT MAoHrAsroRr, Mg.-
These rocks situated on Cark'a Point about two
miles south OF the village OF Machiasport The ex-
istence OF the Indian hwfogyphics on them was well
known 10 the nr5t settlers. The ledge IL situated on
tue shore between high and low water mark, form.
ing ridge about Ave feet in height above the adj
jacsnt level. IL Is composed OF highly meta
morphosed mica slate. The surface IL quite smooth
from the action OF the OF the drift period The
upper surface Is nearly level, who the s0utherly
portion, on which most OF the hIeroslyphics are
written, Is inclined at an angle OF thirly-nve de-
grees. The hleroglyphics cover q space OF seven
feet wide aud twenty-four feet IN length.
1ney represent the various Wild animals OF
the region, Ggsres OF men and women. O
cross, trident and quite number OF nondescript
figures One OF the animals Ia ten inches Ia height
and foot In length. They distinctly cut In the
rock ana show the rude marks OF Indian sculpture.
The existence OF cross indicates that they were
cut after Intercourse with the French which could
not have been much over 200 years ago. The
southerly face contains seventy five figures and the
level surface thrtynye. The eastern portion OF the
tablet Is composed Of pyrItlerous slate which IL un
dergoing decomposition, and a. consequence some
OF tine figures are partially destroyed. Among the
animals, the moose deer and bear are most con-
spicu0na. A tortoise lgures among them, and from
the great variety OF figures u would seem as IA ugh
the authors i,tcnded IL rs list Of GIL the native
animals
The New York herald., 1869-11-04
Tho Telearnph In Iud,n.

The oniclating Deputy Director General OF Tee-
graphs In India has. September II, submitted re-
turn OF the number and cost Of government SER
vice messages sent from each telegraph station dur.
Ing lie oiical year ending March ., 1865,
The following Is an abstract OF the return:--
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

From the London Times tcity article), Oct Nl
the prospectus has been issued OF the British.
indian Extension Telegraph Company, to construct
the lrst Important INK VI the communication be-
tween Inda and our Australian colonies. THIS viii
consist OF cable OF $50 miles between Ccyon and
Singapore, the capital for which Will bo G46O 0OO in
shares OF fl0 contract has been made with the
Telegraph Construction and Maintenance Company.
who are 10 complete the work In the course or the
coming year for S440ooo, taking $780, 900 In shares
The company will operate In conjunction
with the Brltlsh-lndlan Telegraph Company
WIN whom tariff has been arranged ~
which tho charge for message of twenty words
from England TO singapore viii DO "a A., OF which
the Extension Company will receive E1 7 II appears
that OF tho whole messages hitherto passing over the
lndo-European lines about one-nfth have been for
Australia, China, Singapore, lava. and other place
beyond 0allo, and the calculation OF tho directorH
tnat .eventy-nvs messages each way may 20
pccted daily which, after deducting wol
expenses and provision for O reserve fund.
yield sixteen per cent per annum. Mes9xA
tatons are IN progress with the Du1
trallan authorities for CONCESSIONS
are 10 DO taken for q cable route frorl
Hong Kong
Are recently took place In the
pcror oil emma at Toxin. a wins
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

a Are recently took place In the ~
peror OF emma at roxln. A VIVA
stroyod. with nearly all tho pTinLI
longing to the Imperial pal
The New York herald., 1869-11-04
~ that 10 interests Of the country win
Be 6e7s Gsd 70 lsavins the tarir and internal

e that 10 interests Of the country VIII
Be 81 Ged ~ lsavins the tariff and internal
revenae laws undbturbed.
Pork Packers Taxed ~ Manufacturers.
some time ago Commissioner Deiano decided that
under the Internal Revenue law. as 1t now stands.
pork packers were liable 70 be taxed as manufac-
turers. The pork packers think this UNJUST and the
Chambers OF Commerce Of New York, Boston, Cin-
cinnati, Chicago and 81. Louis have sent delega-
tion here to protest against II These gentlemen
called upon the Commissioner to-day, but tnat
ocal gave 1t as his opinion that the fault was not
with him but with Congress, and II there was any
grievance Congress was the proper place to 60 for
redress. The pork packers contend that they pro-
duce Of the necessaries OF life, and have no more
right to be taxed manufacturers than miers have
who grind wheat and make nour. The difference is,
however, that the law expressly excerpts hour, while
pork is not mentioned. An EFFORT wiz be made TO
get the Commissioner to call the attention OF Con-
gress to this matter In MS report. Congressman
Eggeston, OF Cincinnati, who is OF the deiega-
tion here says not the intention Of Congress
to tax pork packers as manufacturers when the In
ternal Revenue bill was passed.
An Investigation Necded-The Forage Con-
trncf.
The contract for forage for this military district,
amounting IN the aggregate 10 eighty ninety thou
sand dollars, was recently awarded by the Quarter
master General to one Kn00Qle, or Maryland, mucn
to the surprise Of several responsible bidders in this
city whose bids were below Knoodles. 1t now turns
out that Knoodle s protege Of Postmaster General
Creswei who, s said, used hts personal influence
to secure the contract for his Maryland friend.
Presumption Rights of Settlers.
Tho Commissioner OF the General Land once has
ruled that where lands have once been offered at
public sale they retain the character OF offered lands
as to the rights Of pre-empton thereto even though
afterwards withdrawn from market as to private
entry by invalid entries or otherwise; as also when
withdrawn for railroad purposes. Therefore pre-
emption settlers will be required to make proof and
payment within the twelve months prescribed by
law.
Miller's National Medallion.
The original copy Of Miller's national medallion,
executed to the order Of exSecreary Borle for pre-
sentation to Mrs. Grant, was hung In the Green
Room OF the Executive Mansion to-day. The medal
lion is OF bronze, and includes, with appropriate
surroundings, the heads In relief Of Washington,
Lincoln and CIR ant.
Consul for Bavaria.
stephen M. Vail OF New York. has been appointed
United States Consul for Bavaria.
Monthly Disbursements OF tho Government.
The following are the disbursements by the gov.
ernment during the month ending October 30:-
Civil and miscellaneous. s.................. $401O, ITO
0ol4, 40
Navy ;. :. zluS ooZ
Interior, pensions and Indians. ......... 1212,9s6
Total. $12 s42, 4s2
n tn Qhnvo thot tpfo roA