davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-25

sTEAMBOAT LTNFs-

TO LoUIsVILLE.-Every Monday at TO
O'Clock An. Every Tuesday, Rodnes-
day, Thursday, Friday, aud Saturday at 6
TO CAIGo-Daily, except Sunday, 40 4
O'CLOCK p. NJ.
To GREEN RIVER Every Monday, Tues
day, Thursday, aud Saturday at a o'clock
Pm.
To EAsTPoRr. Every Tuesday and sat-
ur lay at o'clock p, M.
To HE-SDERSON-Dafty, except Sundays.
- ; o'clock Pm.
To NAsHYILLE-EVery Tuesday Wedues-
day and saturday at 4 p. ~.
Transient boats daily uD aud dowr.
To CINCIHNATI-EVer saturday at 10
AN.
10 CANEELTON-Eve Tuesday, Thurs
day, and saturday at 10 An.
RockpOrtStage (via NeWburgh and Room
vtlleO carrying the mali, leaves 40 .. ne,
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
Arrives by p. H., Tuesdays, Thursdays
aud Saturdays.
New Harmony Mall Stage leaves Mon
days and Fridays at A. ul. Arrives Tues
days aud saturdays by p. n.
Mt. vernon Mail Stage leaves daily lex
eept 5undays) at A. n. Arrives daily lex
5ept Sundays) by p. NJ.
TO NEWB BUIlG.-HaeH daily teECept SUM
Aay,) from the Merchants Hotel, 80 8
O'Clock p. n.
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-25
Boats Due.

Among the first boats due here are the
Cumberland, from Cairo; Emma No. 81
and Nick Longworth, for New
Orleans; p. w. Strader, Virginia, Alice
Dean, Richmond, ard Indiana, from New
Orleans; Emma Floyd and Linton, lrom
Nashville; Chasnpion, from st. Louis;
Rose Hite, from Louisville; Robt. Moore.
for Nashville; Ada Lyon, from Green
River; Robt. Burns. for Memphis: RapI-
dan No. 2, from Eastport; Shamrock, for
st. Louis; Charmer, from CincinnatI
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-25
EYansYIlIe 3 Cranford.rIIIe.

Leuuc Exp. Mail. Freight.
T. Haute $50 A NJ $500 T. Ar... 5:l5 A NJ
Nlncennes-...- 80 M. .u5 p NIL $40 A M
..lI.5e A n sl-. -. $40 p NJ
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-25
rT1HEsE srRINGS ARR sITIrATET

THESE SPRINGS ARR SITIGATED
- nine miles north of SHOALS STA
TION, ON the Ohio ana Mississippi Rail-
road, In q very romantic ami picturesque
region, abounding IN game and fish, as
well rs mineral and botanical specimens
and sl~'ian Relics. The iamous JUG
Il latural curiosity O. great Inter
esl, sands near the road ON the way to
the StatiolI.
The Mineral Water is considered by
many persons as the most valuable of any
in the West: White sulphur, Black Sui
p pnurs SuIphC-Ch ally beate, ChaE beaGe, and
Fresh Water-and1u abundance.
Analysis BY DIR. owen of ne or the
springs shows the following pr,perties:
free Sulphuretted Hydrogen Iarbo nate
of MsgnesIa, Sulghate MagneSA, ssf1t ia
small quantity, Carbontc -Acn Gas a
trace, Chloride sodium, Suiphah of ~ 1da,
Snlphate Lime, CARBONATE of Line, g hlO-
ride POtassium-sInall quantity, Atum ina
- mali quantity.
For he superiority of the Water a a
curat1ve agent and delicious Sumner b ev-
efage, references need only be ns2Cte to the
! thousands W no have .useu IL. Il las be en-
io0 q especially effcaciOus for D7spepa 'ia
IN az It's loFEns; Tor all diseases of T. ne
Stoinaen. bow weis, Kidneys. rye, Skn 4
e LOT DtopsS. Neuralgia, syphilis, E0eumL =
tiSii'' >tttltuiat and All chronic caseS, as 1 C.
IL an aGt1NS ana efffrfqraf A 7 ArErEr
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-25
Ohio & Mississippi.
Terre Haute & indianapolis.

Indp'Is.8:55A AM. 7:aO A n. l:l5rlr. shOP1r
T. H~....e;so A M.Io:25 a n. 4:55 p NIL .O5 p n
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-25

The arrivals and departures up to 3 p.
N. yesterday included the MolIie Norton.
henderson to return; Tarascon Louisville.
to returni Hartford. TO Hartford; Petrolia
NO. TO Cannelton; Linton, from Nash
Vile.
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-25
E. H. & n R. R., Northern Division
TRAINS GOING sourE

Transfer Packet Steamer MoUte
Norton leaves Evansville daily
(Sundays excepted,l at..........-..... Jsl5 PM.
Iraln leaves henderson az. ......... q :ij PM.
Arrive at Madisonvllle.... 800 p. lT.
GOING NORTH.
Train leaves adiscnvllle daily
(Sundoys excepted at -............. q :2i "A III
Arrive at Henderson. ..........- .--.... go AM
Arrive at Evansville by Transfer
Packet MOllie Nortosl. l.......-......... 0.l0 A NJ
Making connection both ways with
trains on the -. q G.. Railroad.
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-25
RTV Err EW :
For Other. BtDer Items See Fol,,-lh I,age.
STEAMBOAT PRINTTNe

No printing establishment in ti.e West
has better facilities or greater ability Tor
doing fine Steamboat Printing. our aSsort-
ment OF job Type. though very Iarge and
complete, is constantly beingadded To- and
our job department is under the personal
supervision of one Of the best JOB printers
I'm the United States. We are prepared fo
PRINT POSTERS, plain or fancy, Bill Heads.
blAls lIadlng, Cards. Deck and Meal Tick
cts, Bills OF Fare, Mates Tickets for Ia Dor.
&C, &C. Orders left with either OF the
Wharf-ooats will be promptly attended to.
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-25

The weather Yesterday was nearly clear
and warm. The river up to p N. had
iaiIen ten inches. There is a good rise
coming from Pittsburg, but 1t has hardly
reached Cincinnati, and will not effect the
river mere to any considerable extent un-
less we have local rains.
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-25
Warm, cold, aud Fepid Shew9 and
Tub Baths FURNISHED of tIe
-l MinePaI WaRav

the Bowling Alleys and saloon re I'm
who viii be pleased To caier to thetasteIE
and eBjoyment of all Ills old friend sss
~ many new ones as may favor hin'W W1f6
their presence. SUI
Daily hacks Will convey pas -eng-s 40
and-from the springs, connecting wiz M
trains both ways ON he Ohio and NssiS
sippt Railroad at Shoals station. heks
VIII also run between Bedfoid, OF the
Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Iail-
road, and the Springs
ID. r. DUN tHUE, ProprIetr.
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-25
CARRIAGES.
THE
Indian SPrin gS-

The PrOpristor of the Indian
Springs, in Martin County, Indiana,
respectfully informs tn, Public that
his house will b. OpenfOr visitors
the 1st Of June.
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-25

The place, with seven hundred acresis.
fol sale or lease for term of years.
June ", dtlstaug
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-25
II A r u w AR e.

We have removed, since the destruction
OF our stock by nro on the elat OF Decom-
Der, 10 tho old Loewenthal stand, at tne
corner Of First ana Main streets, aud nHvo
now ia store one OF the most complete
stocks OF goods ia our line that can be
found in the West. purchased on a dull
market for
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-25
CA IL

and VIII be offered 70 the trade at such
prices as cannot fail to impress the buyer
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-25
LATE REDUCTIO S
IN PRICES EAST,

they believe they can make 1t to the in-
terest of buyers in this market to at lea
divide their patronage with them.
They invite the attention the trade TO
their stock. and pledge themselves not
be undersold by any house IN the West.
CLEMENT. WHITE & co.
April 18th. 1869. [aprI6 dtf
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-25
HARDW ARE.

June 1st, 1862
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-01-08
n. SlagGStsk

IRON rQUNDER AND MACilINlSl,
And Manufacturer of Agricultural Imp smcnts
BRADFORD, NLkAOSr.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-01-08
Ton OF HAY BY Measure.

1t is a matter of considerable dis
pute how much hay in the .1Jw
ought to be allowed, as ton u
weight. Some ass TT that cube ot
10 feet square Is required, Or !. Uo0
cubic frct; while others place j. -
low rs d feet square and 3 feet deep
or only 393 cubic feet. Now, boz
Of these cannot be ii -bt, neither ca..
any mcaSurs he fixed upon to hold
good under all circumstances. Hay,
1T the bottom Of tie NOV, VIII 10
more solid than ut the surface, ard
the whole will I've very much ait-gt
cd by the quantity of grain put oa
top of it, (if an,l aud the dcp;h ot
The hay.
But having occasion to sell ~.
III my ban,io be sure Of the quaint
~ tor future reference, nleasu.et.
nil square o. 5 fee. square o. ono
corier of the nov, ana cut do" !
feet deep. and found the hay ler -V'
ed ,isIed 2,02O pounds, tin Il -
ing II, cu9ic feef, Il good me t5f.D
Tor Il ton hay; ii was taken from
thc surface, upon which 200 5untio3
of good oats had beeu stored. Tie
hay was II feet deep.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-01-08
Care of Young stoca In W.a'cr.

Al kinds nf yong steekare toaasr
and ryquiies more uteetion aAd
more care than Oider onee.
Cots t.iat have been weaned II
the fall should be stalled Mt nigh,
and be sheltered from storms in the.
day time: their stabies should be
well ventilated aud the manure 70
moved frequently, the oftener tie
better. Eyes and limos vte both
often injured by the heating of.nau
ure and the rising Of the armou.;,-
The skin should be kept Clean ty
using II stiff brush and wOole:.
cloth; if the curry comb is USED,
it should be handled very gently 81
as not to hurt or iritate the you 2
animal Feeding and water.ns
si,ouId be regular ut stated time
just enough Of food to eat and nonc
% waste.
Caicos and young cattle should b.
treated as above directed il you wish
them to grow fast and keep IN goo1
condition and young stock will lie.
vet pay you unless you keep 1t con
,tantly growing, for if they once g.:
stunted 1t eosts almost more than
they are worth to give them a good
start.
The tru,h is, that many Of cur c..
YES and colts get stunt wh!.4
1oung. which they TO net recoyt
from for years il they ever do. -
perfect animal can never be obtai..
Ell unless its wants are literally sr;l-
piled, in regard to food, shelter, and
comfortable accommodations.
Some ANIMALS are fed well, but arg
50 cranppd for loom that, like q VIZ,
orOuS tree in il stone wall, they can
scrcely grow without pushing tae
barn over. Others are fe | well, KIT
are SO exposed to cold and storms
that they grow very slowly, or y.e!a
little milk.
A too liberal nse of grain foc
Young animals is undoubtedly N.
furious. No iarme l Of good .,ucg'
meat need err in this palticula..-
Amer. Stock journal.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-01-08
CHEAP AND GOOD SMoKE'NcusT..

CHEAP AND GOOD SMoKE'licCsr.
a Western New York fl, Atv
publishes his plan of small, ctaay
AMI good smoke house which, az j,
may contain some practical hiL,5 .-r
oar readers, we append:
"No farmer should he witho0. :.
gooi smoke house, and such ono
us will be freproof and tolcra1'>
secure from thieves. Fifty hams
can be smoked ut Que time III 81
smoke house seven " eight teo'
square. Mine Is six by seveu 2AA
Is large enough for most iarmcfs.--
| lirat dag al the ground out below
whe." the frost would reach, nu
Tiled 1t Vi 10 the surface with Nall
stones. On tliS | iald M puGE
Il ior, in lime mortal. The wal ato
prick, eight inches thick, and &C. e4
feet hlgh, with IA door on one i.o
two feet vide. The door should tc
made Of wood and lined with sA.ts
iron. For the top 1 put on jyt,s,
two by ionr. set up edgcwlse, a..
eight and half inches from c1U.r5
to centre, covered with bric6, tla
put on Il heavy coat oi m0rtaL !
ult Il small chimney Oh tho Up j..
the centre. archiug it o.yy ana lot-
cring it with u single roof re ths
usual way. An arch Should na
Juilt Oh the outside, with q utl
iron door to shut it up, Si.Ai.u ~, .
,tovc door, with Il hole I. tho
drcii through the wall of thu --.--
house, and an iron crate Owe II
lhe arch is much more cuutel4'.
aud better to put he fire %, iLAa
20 build a fire inside the s..y..a
nou>c, and the chimney causes
draft Through into The on.1., efIae
,iuod corn cobs o. hickory V.adat
the best materials 10 make 4 .uks
for hams. The cost If .ach % sn"ee
house as lescr b. is ab"Gt p.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-01-08

nEE SING FOR tuuRCfl--Nr
c>iliuLlule. ana We trtsl, Nrrh rrll.
giuu, Nuuhs women, som tltur~ ,i
Ter the mu~r ul { ud III - cu~tum
Nhird mihrs the acts ut dcNut..
i the ser, &C. Srrun aliu Isl u hu
lrsauc. " hen a brisk lllllr cr..
lure c,mp, into 4 pew with her hnl
lrlzlcd llii II stands ou cud ~ .
most startling muiurr lntt ~
Sl,ing> ot beads AMI bits oi ln,,.
: onny 10 III exceedingly pretty ~,
'pquautc; and ii size came the,
tot u ,,Jbir of cl0qurt az II "a 'l"du
piliy, would le all IN very gonr
lds'c, hul 10 shp comes 10 confess
/ at size is u miserable III pr. thai
sir has done lllr thugs she Ought
not to have due, aud lett ilnd"li'
the things SHE uugit 10 have d"llt
ITS she takes upon her lips mos
solcmIand ticnri,lnu wolds.wlin~t
meaning runs Tar beyond lll' mo u
,ublinn ci,fuiiy--ili"it Is i disri"p
aucN wlicd would he lidicr"uS II II
wcro not melancholy Airs. Stors.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-01-08
DASrARDLY OUTRAGE.

DASrARDLY OUTRAGE. Las
saturday night. between I audo
O'Clock. two men disguised went 10
me house Of Edward Il. k,"ujgc
in ttc northpIri Uf Speucerant Ne
tempted TO eX;ort money iroa. n.s
wife, she being tlphc IN ihr tuuse
They attempted 10 force dinp, dow.
the throat ~ Nrs X , la
hands upon hot stow. ihu '..
to Nil les, aud left her insensiilt
ihu ncr nusodud iudiul hrl uI .ul.
'ondIii0n whcu hc r,tu,u.H l.u
u . o'clock. JON Gillon 81 IeH.
~ Z. BlodgctC of Spepo.g
brought before Luther II e. ,aH.
place, charged With the "a, f. ..-
ronmiitcd Tor further e.. I.#
Mrs. kiftridsc fully lie .Ot. -"
driics arrested, and /. tuI
mat they will iiialiy gr' t.i J'.it
iescrts.-- Worcester epy
An Ohio check fprR,r ~ tt"ttt
cccnilv ~ getting nlon,y =. eAt..
signed " Enoch Arden"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-01-08

sees IL bit OF artan cloak above the
SHOW. They have found the widow.
dead her arms stretched forth az
II lnnploling assistance Before
noon, they discovered her child by
his cries. lle was safe IN the crev.
ice OF the rock. The story of hat
wOlnaR : affection for her cnlld, was
soon read III language whicl all uh-
: eGstoud. Her almost naked body
revealed aer love.
Maya tear vas shed, many an
exclamation expressive ul adinlra
;len and atfts,ion was uttered trJu
enthusiastic. sorroring liighldnd
hearts, WHEN on that evening the
aged pastor gathered the villagers
i'll the deserted house ot mourning,
aud by prayer and father.y eXhoita
uOn, sought 10 Improve for ther
soul's good an event 50 SUr.Owlui.
. More tllai IaIf II century passed
away. That aged and tdlthiul pas
tor was long dead, t.uu sh his mean
ory still fingers IN many II retired
glen among the children'S chltdrcn
ot parents whom he baptized. Ills
SOIL. whose rocks were waite with
age, was preaching to Il congrega-
tIon OF liiShlanderS III one oi our
largest cities. 1t Was Oh Il coinnlu-
mon ~ bOath.
Tnc surirct vi his discourse was
the love ol Christ. In illustrating
thc sc,i.sacllIlclhs nature ot that
''IoNe which SrcNtlh not her cWn,
he narrated the ABOVE story ot the
Highland Nide"' Ahon he hdu
himself kNONN III llls hUNhood.-
And he JsACd, Ill that clIld Is nov
alive, what WIuid You thiuk OF his
heart, il hr dii not cherish an alice
llou tor his motarrs memory, and
il The siLut Of her poor tattcrcd
COAX which she had wrapped
Hodul him, in order to save his
HE al the cost Ui' her oNn, did not
III him " th gratitude an love too
deep Tor words Yet what hrdris )
have Nuu, my hearers. If uNeC those
mcmu.ll!S OF our SdYiour'S sacrifice
OF Himself, Nou dO not feel tncnl
glow with deeper love. I'D ,dorina
gratitude
y ieW days after tuiS, message
was sent hV a diving man, request.
lAS 10 see tiilS clergyman. Inc ne
quest was speedily compiled WIN.
lht sick man seized the minister
oN the hand, ahd gazing ih.chtlN III
hlN ldce, sal "luu 40 nor, you
cannot recognize ne. bHt 1 KNOW
+ you, ana kIlc" Your lhti!'i ptI"lt
A'"' "aNe Dtel ""hdrIer II
! 'A'1S 'dH,S 1 nave >'S'te'' e'tiH
Id"' Ter VI 'iie 9'o"e' an" io"T"' ioi
my h'''@ ""ti count y came .
+ t"'n W." =" d II "''"N 'o 1T ."
''''l'"' '''N' '''''''" '',''' W
l'"i ''i''' ', Gil ''e 'n"' - u my
'o''''' ! ''o''-" "''' l V''''' o.'U' '-'
'''''V "'"'' !" '''I '"'' - "''
Ho"''' an" vi my "t"''' 'hc VI" ="
/ v.,I ,,,. .,,,l b.,...,u" iJ,r.tL...,.,I.,
of the old soldier laItercd. his emo
! fian ,l,,,-t chad ,l IN tft..l ma. ..
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-01-08

Attorney General EN arts, 1t seem,
has not made up his nnd wnrtl,r
the Presidents haze amnesty proc
lamatOn viii interfere with eases
l"nlilng IA the courts against par
ties engaged IN the rcbrlllon--sucIi
as that ol Jcil. Davis,
u Rhode Island horse iancirr who
thought he knew II thing or two, re
Gently swapped Il wiilte horse for u
cream colorcd olc,paying something
TO boot More lately he TIA lcd oil
his cream color Tor Il beautiful CLOS
~ coal black horse, paying 'OOot'
again. Very sloi, however, the
cot black grew rusty, and III spite
Of all his efforts has turned into th,
idru,lcal white hoise which he urs,
! traded OIL
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-01-08

'thsp ttitN ~ "
body possessed such capabilities Tor
screaming. "Auntie, lis fifteen
minutes; may W. 80 and play =
chimed III Katie. Yes, YES said
/, and they vent.
Well, now, what was TO be done !
| reflected. Ny theories didn't
seem 10 work, Some new step must
b. taken, and that step | speedily
d ,clded upon. NaniIestlN,n rcds-
oned |. "Ih's depravcd child las in.
iirritcd from Adam il perYtrsc TEN
pea aud stubborn WlIl.' Had ever
had any disposition tC question the
doctrlne ot dcpravitf, native and
/ total, ain sure It would have bee,
I destroyed III that moment. saw
/ plalnl y thar it rs,iitiued with me 10
sublue this reUcIlIous will, and, as
moral sudslon had prared nnardil-
ldg, at course something else nlust
be tried.
Acting Rpoa this resolution, |
then and there proceeded to inIlict
tht proper punishment. / admlllS
iercu ds nucn OF this as | judged
Wise lOr an infant ut that age (thc
little Bessie, wdu, b.. the 'ay, was
curi>tcucd tOrmA Scif, Wds SIX months
uid.) out, tu GsN con >ttruaiIulI, that
unaccuunlanlc chlld only Aeiicd The
more Justify. Instead Of cumprc-
nehdlag that was publishing IL Tor
LIS own ue>t good, aId therefore.
stopplI1 lis cilcN,ll rCdUaOied them.
untI bridget cdnc running Id witt.
"Och, NINA, an mot sure Sc were
nlun the calid." Need SAY chat
only too gladly resigned nay precioGs 5
ndmcSakt To Drid1ct, ana left her
I administering >aCCnarluc consolation
/ 10 the young ANGEL, VINO. with It's
! tin9cls In the sugar bowl, was still
l> Il mouse
rushed to my own room for 2
few minutes OF rest, only 10 ill.,
confusion lch times worse contOund-
ed tnclc. 1t seemed that Jlm ANA
hdUe on beng ulNMtoNcd irun tiIt
NURSERY, hau ,udr dirrCtlN to NY
ApAr.u cnt, WAcrt tnrl mad uycu
hdNliG tneir "hlSl old ttdr III good
rdihro,. d'tldtc 1t makes my iIdll
stand "il eud u tnIIA vi II. IhcIc
sat ltS> Nate, arrdNcu III my best
OonAe, and shawl, having emptIvd
ii uotIc oI choice pchumrry un ny
ncest handkerchief, and laanlns
te.sc'l VITA a Lace ot the graves
NaitdnJnl; "lll!e hcr brother va
mJuAtcu upon dA niaainMN pulpit
repr"aeHIcd oy the odreaa, arG |,
nly dIeNS'ns F1"'i atd npectacrS
"d' reddi'e' q ~ "iii IN tones WORTHY
"' an '"c'i""ttl. !iA i"S lhrcl
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-01-08
Wn. q. HARDY,


TAsasted " J. \. IIATN9I
WATC Il NJ A Is A. X A ID l. " .
BKADFOUi', VERMONT
Dealer In Watchc,, Clocks aud JcWrlry Gold
silver, P.atcd uud britannia NalcS, rune "cAct
aud Fable Cuticry, SpcctaticN, heNoNtiS ""n
Yankee Notions. ttucks, dtches, dhd jew
eiry correctly repaired aud warranted PROMPT
attention to orders py Express or Mall NJ -
hardy's building.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-01-08

Deaths that orcur tlom an un.
nnNn cause aic grdrrIIiy aSciIbcd
uldlNraSe ui' the heart. y coninltcc
IT phNSicIauS ut Stra>burgh, Ger.
many, lately made post morten cN
uuiHationS ut sixty six persons who
In died SUDDENLY. and they founu
that hu lwooi' those dCilhs were
ca ard bN disease of the heart, Will,
ic resulted from api'op!rXN ANA
uItN SiN irunl congestion OF the lungs
old feet, tight clothing, 60 tiNcues,
md sudden chills are mentioned as
o. qntnj CAUSES of such con @ ton
The father of Baron Bunsen,
sh owd ana humble born German,
,rul hiS son out INTO the wide wuiid
titli this adVlcc as 10 expenditure
In clothing, live up to Nollr me1llS,
| I tupd hCt " Noilr means, dild ~
vel ing above Your means. Don I
q n soldier, sand erect bc,orc Il
unn with u title"
An auirniic list of the 81 Is made
bN George Peabody, show the
amount at his donation fIr variou.
ar ,I,rs exceed ten million II dol
ds IN our currency.
4 conductor oi the Eastern rail
.nIl. Whu lives NJ Glou, ester. was
a
.iccp ~ churc aiId with Ills seen
ar iwalg, cuIlcd oui---'ljcverlN
.lunge ears for Gloucester, Man
'linstcr and Beverly i,lrnsv The
net upon the congtcgalio ion may h
Imagined.
The qncsti N Of comparative cir
cnlation at present Nvxes tue Dctrvi
papcrA
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-01-08
DENTS
DIR. y. -. CL AHA,

Oh BRADFORD, sLKMUNf,
Would ~ spccttuiiy announce to all pticuus
requiring tnc services oI a DcnIat, thd' h' y
prcpnud to pcrlorD all operations pcrtni"lhb
70 his profession III decurtdueu VI "a Tue t%'1el
improvements IA tnc science.
ouco tormely occupied ~ DE- \. NJ hoAt'
-Iu1'
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-01-08
a. r.. CLAIR IL T.,

housE, SIGN, AND URAAMENIAl
fu'H'er, Gra,a,r, Gid-,e, d PdPr-Hahger
hhADroip, >lHHosI.
Also, dealer Ia Paints. ol.. Vurt,isb,s. uuu
raiut stock ot every doscriptlou, rir,up
Frames, Mouldings ami gllss
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-06-03

A CORRESPONDENT = makes, in anoth-
or column, a plea in behalf Of the bet.
ter support Of the Library Association.
The ladies' have done we'll, securing
quite number Of valuable books, and
We trust that their future efforts may be
aburdantly successful. We would sug.
gest that at their annual meeting on
Thursday evening they take topraoti.
cal consideration the securing Of a lin
tied number of lecturers next white,
by persons Of established !. reputation
such as come to St. Paul and Mime
apolis. This would give better salts
faction to quite a number Of the mem
bers ofthe Association, and to many
who are not members: Arrangement
have to be made with lecturers -durnl
the summer aud fall, and the init.
steps should be taken soon. '"''',
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-06-03

II: TIE Chicago Tribune .thinks4 the
price Of gold is 3.rtideially decreased by
the immense amount; of bonds shipped
abroad in payment Of our imports, AS
soon as. the: supply Of bouds il exhaust.
cd, the price Of gold will 80 up rapidly,
and currency will be approximately
Deprecated, The, Tribune: thinks there
need be no, consequent disaster, if the
government shall be ready when; the
crisis comes, to resume specie payments
on its demand obligations. -: I'M, zs,>t
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-06-03

: A TERRIBLE, hail storm passed over
Wheeling, Va, on Friday. :: For twenty
minutes hail.stones as large as eggs and
some: even larger than mems" 6stss fell
like rain. The vineyards were sgreatly
injured: Trees were torn: up. by the
roots or completely stripped Of their
foliage. The iron. roof of.the; Balti.
more and Ohio railroad: was blown of:
Sheep and lambs were killed in the
fields, and wheat and corn were cut
close to the ground. Many persons
we're seriously injured, and the town
Of West Liberty, twelve miles distant,
is reported to be in ruins. The loss is
of course very great. :. 49,.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-06-03

The papers throughout the State are
complaining Of high freight: tariffs fol-
grain on our railr Dads. The Rochester
Post says that while it costs only ten
or twelve cents to carry .. bushel Of
grain from Winona to Chicago: about
1856 miles,, it costs thirteen: cents: to
carry it from that place to Winona,
about fifty miles. =.
The St. Peter Tribune says the rate
is IL cents for wheat from st. Peter to
Minneapolis: which is about BE-! half the
cost from Chicago to Liverpool This
should not be. 49,: ..,.-> ::
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-06-03

"a" ON Saturday and Sunday last-in
some places. the one and in some the
! other-in this State and all over the
land, the graves, of our fallen soldiers
were decorated with flowers. SO let it
: ever be: A nation that can forget the
men who persisted IN its defense, or
fail to pay their memory this annual
tribute, will have descended .far. from
what constitutes free Republic.