davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-20

BOARD OF svPERyIsQRs,-A special
meeting of Tic Board Of Supervisors was
held yesterday. The chair was occupied
BSiFr ideht Sudbury, and'at tlIslroll
eau tho fOli6wihgd members answered
Messrs. BOtsEord, CIatOr, Davis, Miller,
Roberts, WaterhOusC md ZOeckler.
The minutes Of the last meeting were
read and signed.
On motion It was ordered TINT the rules
be suspended to allow the committees on
behalf of the Ohio county Medical Society
and the City Council to Ike heard in refer.
cnCe To the location Of the Deaf, Dumb
and Blind Institution in the city or vicin'
ity. I
The committees made their statements,
and on motion it was ordered that u
special committee of five be appointed 10
investigate the subject anil report TO the
Board ut one O'clock. MGSSrs. Miller,
I3otsiord, Warehouse, Roberts and ZOeck-
Ter, were appointed said committee.
On motion II was ordered tint the Com
mittce on Court House and Jail be In
strtlCtcd TO open the sewer from the Jail
10 Fourth street. lEt
The Committee On tPoprs submitted II
verbal report through its chairman in re-
latiOn 10 purchasing articles belonging 10
Mr.. Burt, now in use ut the Poor House.
The bond of Bernard Stanley, Agent
elect, was presented, and being found In
due form, and the security deemed suth-
Cicnt, was approved.
The following proposals 10 sell lands to
be occupied by tho county for poor house
purposes were read: SaM'l Buchanan, $40
acres at $50 per acre; p. Whitman, $50
acres for $4,000; David ThOnburg, -
acres for $4,000; II. W. Phillips, Is acres
on the Island, $4,000; o. J. CASTOR, "a
acres, $1,000; W. NJ. CASTOR, 172 acres ut
&G5 per acre: PctcHDclaplAin, 249 acres nj
$40 per acrC; G. W. Thompson, quantity
not known, $4,000; Moses Ray, 100 acres
at $50 per acre; BenOni $. Good, lOOacrC8
Mt 800 per acre; William Boggs, 3O7
acres ut 800 per acre.
On motion It WINS ordered that the lands
offered the Board for sale be examined by
the Committee on Poor, (Mcssrs Davis
ind ZOcckIcr were added and report ut
the next meeting.
The Committee on Poor reported that
they had examined the bill Of August
Wcilcbusch, amounting to $2O4.95, and
found 1t correct; wEercuponit was ordered
to be paid. ..l
On motion it was ordered that the Com
mittcc on Poor have full power to direct
the cultivation Of the farm cOnncctcdwith
the POpr House.
Recess until one o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-20

POR SALE TO CLOSE AN Es. On
Il TATE.-ThC frstclRss DWELLING It'll
HOUSE, situated on the north east corner A.t.iA
Of IIampdOn and Sixth strCeta, now occupied by
Mrs Carter There II full lot, aud the house 10
In a. good condition NJ the day It WINS built;
everything about tho Promises in Thorough re-
naIr' Anply to j. =. LEWIS,
dCcIf Mcclure House, Wheeling, ". Va
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-06-18
The Planet VEINS.

In the year 1874, the planet Venus viii pass
over the suns disk, making what is called a tran
sit. These transits of Venus are very important,
as they furnish astronomers with rare and valu-
able means to ascertain the distance OF the earth
from the sun. For the most accurate results, i,
is necessary that the transit should be observed
from two points on the earth AS far separated as
possible; and it is proposed to send astronomical
expeditions, in 1874, from England TO the south
pole and Siberia, respectively. There will be
another transit of Venus in 1892 and after that
none for 224 years. In all the works on a-trono-
my. except the very latest, the sun is stated to
be distant about 81, 100000 miles from the earth
but recently, observers have ascertAincd that The
distance is in reality about 100000 miles less
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-06-18
OTTAWA FREE TRADER: SATURDAY, UNE rs,

of Misunderstanding that had arisen between
him and his publishers, he Giscon- iuued the
journal, and IN Its place eStabl -heI 1 ? he ls0r
RouHd, which he >tili edits. - Ta.- Of I've
Cities" the monumental Paper" and Great
Expectations" first appeared IL the pages ct Ill
The IeT R0nHd
In 1864, Mr. Dickens published Our Mutual
Friend III the old familiar green covers that
have become dear to the public. since then ne
has written nothing, except BRIEF sketch, an
occasional essay for his journal, until now wnen
We have the pleasure oi laying before our rea-
ders the first instalment OF The Mystery OF
Edwin brood"
The circumstances Of SIR. Dickens second visit
to the United States require no more than "A
passing mention. HIS various Readings" In our
principal cities made it plain to Us why he had
borne in England the reputation OF being the
amateur actor of his time.
Mr.. Dickens resides at Gad'S Hill, in Kent,
about an hours ride by railway from London, on
the road To the beautiful old cathedral town OF
Canterbury, celebrated tor It's historical a-Socia-
tons, and for being the metropolitan ste II al
England. In ShIkspeareN time. Gad's Hill was
"a notorious locality Tor rohrerio-, and the poet
has iMmortalized TIE spot. III the First Part o.
King Henry "" Act H. Sc. ,, by selectiu.; it
as the scene of Sir John F.l,t,Iis discoiahture
at the hands of his boon companisnS, Prince Hal
and Polns, who, dls"uished as fOotpads roo the
fat knight of the Thousand pounds he has just
stolen from the travellers. A more genial in
terest attaches Itself 10 Gad's Hill a. being the
home Of the novelist. The houSa is one OF those
comfortable o!d-t4>hioucd mansions which seem
to have taken root nowhere hut IL the most pic
turesque parts of rural England, aud are the
brick-and-mortar embodiment of the idea of
home. 1t is related that when Mr.. Dickens was
a very young man, he used to walk by the house
and jestingly remark that he intended to pur.
chase the property some day, little dreaming that
before he reached his prime he would Indeed be
the occupant and owner of Gad's Hill place.
London Quarterly Review, October 1891.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-06-18

The Japanese carpenters are ingenious work
men, and their work is done with marvellous
neatness. A curious feature of their houses is
that they do not contain nail, all Of the Joints
and timbers being dovetailed together by many
ingenious devices; and the whole work, even to
the rafters, is smooth As if it had been polish
cd down with sand paper. And the japanese
are neat people; for they use no paint to hide
any blemlsh OF construction ornaInentation--
no tiligree-work or paster-of-Paris gew-gaws, but
every stick in the building is exposed. Every
morning, as regularl4as she cook, the break fast
or sweeps the floor, the japanese housewife takes
wet cloth and scours the whole interior of the
dwelling, leaving no part untouched, and 10
stain or dirt spot to mar its clearly appearance
Then the japanese do not come into the house
with muddy boots, after the style Of the Ameri-
can sovereign but, having covered the floor with
neat mating, always remove the dirty sandal,
before stepping upon it. l stood and watched
the Japanese carpenters AT their work tor
minutes, and noticed the pecu!i'rty of their
movements. The Japanese carpenter works to-
wards hin-that is instead Of showing plane
upon the board at arms length, he pulls il to-
wards him and he cats, avs and chops in the'
same way His are fixed in handles, like
butchers cleaver, and the teeth slant or rake
toward the handle The planes are constructed
like ours, but the wooden portion is very thin
and wide. The adze is fastened 10 the end of Il
hoped stick, like the handle Of one Of the crook
cd cones worn on the arm on our streets: ana
although their tools different from ours yet
cannot observe that they awkward in APP
pearance, or awkwardly handled.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-06-18

SOMETHING ABOUT WOOD-r consun,p.
ton and waste OF wood in the United States
every year is frightfully enormous, il we care 10
look ahead OF the present century. Railway
aleepers alone require 10000 acres of the best
timber every year. The annual expenditure in
wood for railway buildings, repair, and cars is
$3S,5OOOOO. The locomotives in the United
States consume annually $4,000, 300 worth Of
Of wood. The wood industry amounts to
*5OO,OOOOO And yet all this is mere cipher
At nearly every mill fires for burning slabs II, e
never allowed to die out, burning up millions Of
cords that might be made available if it could be
got to market. The worst of all is, fires in tho
woods. Every year these rage .earfully, des-
troying the growing timber by the thousand
acres Not long since Maine man purchased
five thousand acres of splendid timber on the
Menominee. Within year fire went through
it, and every stick was lost. Strange to say, most
OF these fires which every year send destruction
broadcast through the timber, are the result Of
sheer carelessne-s. There is so much timber
that the lumbermen really delight in wasting it,
and enormous the supply, more is wasted
every year than is sent - market In few
years, there is little doabt but if the lumbermen
had this thing to do over, they would be more
careful.
In this connection, and 10 show something of
the way lumber Is eaten up one of our Milwau-
kee lumbermen, who is deeply interested in the
preservation OF the timber of the country, and
whose lands, owing entirely to the care taken,
have suffered only inconsiderably by fire, told u.
day since that II careful computation of the
matter showed that the logs cut at his mills last
year, If placed end to end, would reach dis
lance Of three hundred and hfty-nne and a half
miles.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-06-18

nR. J. o. HARRIS.-on,c- over y. Y. Grigg.
Fox Riv... sept. TO- 1854.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-06-18
Japanese Carpenters.

London Quarterly Review, October 1873
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-06-18
The gypses in the hop garden in Pes.h have

The gypsies in the hop garden in Pes.h have
curious way of looking after the honesty of
their money collector. The person entrusted
with the mission ot taking the hat around anon 2
the crowd has II living fly put into hi, lett hand,
while he holds the hat with his right. When he
returns with the funds he must bring the av
back alive, AS sign that he has not taken any
money from the common property; bat il the
fly be wanting, or even dead, he does not ge. ey.
en- his share of the money.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-06-18

The Buffalo Erprtss says the Russian Minister
is so pleased with Mark Twains account of tn.
reception Of the passengers Of the "tauaker City,"
by the Emperor and his household that he is
making translation OF the interview from 1.-THE
Innocents Abroad" which be intends sending to
Russia
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-03-11

noble impulse revOlts, a drHnkGrdS
qrdre. When we consider that there
are Mt this day hundreds of thou
sands of otherwise happy homes
where the demon OF incompetence
has already fastened its deadly
fangs and of the untold instances
where the f0ndeSt hopes have per
ished and the hottest affections been
lascerated. When we see so many
young men, on whom the future OF
the country depends, that are tam
pering with and being contaminated
10y this terrible scourge: and when
we are forced to know that our leg
islatiye halls both in State and Ma
ton are by no means free from dis
Sipation, is it not cause for rejoicing
that the country seems to be waking
up TO the importance of the subject.
and that Ill the very councils OF the
Nation, the necessity Of taking
the mattcrin hand is becoming more
end more apparent every day
Temperance organizations of al
phases are alive and doing good ser
vice. Surely something must bt
done to avert this giant evil every
thing pure and noble demands it,
In view Of all this may we not look
forward to "a good time coming a
no distant day, when alchohol shal
be banishcd from the face of The
land it has done 50 much to corrup'
and destroy. L. SEAvER.
See. Or. Co. TEN. Society.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-03-11
I AIDES aud GENTS SLIPPERS, at
- u, e. CuHRiIR's.

PERRY DAVIS PAtS KILLER, ~ an Internal
remedy has no equal In eases Of cholera,
summer complaint, dyspepsia, dy,outcry. arh
ma, 1t cures in one night by taking it inter
nally, and bathing with il freely. /, the
best liumcnt IN America, IT, action il llhc
magic when externally applied To bad sores
burns, scnlds, and spun.. For the siok hcnd
ache and toutbachc, don't fail to try IT, II
short, ii ha Pain killcr ljiw
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-03-11
Wisconsin Correspondence.


Wisconsin Correspondence.
Moses NJ. Strong, one of the old |
pioneers of the State, delivered an
interesting Historical Address at
Madison, Thursday evening, Feb. 3,
before the State Historical Society.
members of the Legislature, and
others, on Territorial times, of which
the Legislature ordered 300 copies.
In a succinct and graphic manner he
reviewed the history of Wisconsin
from the time when, in 1886, it was
organized as territory, including
Iowa, Minnesota and part of Dako-
tab, to its admission as State in
1913, recalling many events which
had almost passed from the rccollec
ton Of old settlers, and giving much
valuable information to late corners
to the State.
An exhibition by the pupils OF
Institute for the Blind, and Of the
peai Mu''S ASSYl''li' was gwen
oeloie Il large auu'el'' fco' lo'h'
very pleasing exercises were gwen
ny tle biih0 III music; ana by the
"'"'cS III ldcNooaiU tN'''lseS' an"
ny oo'h III 'hcif prcUIiar MODES OF
feau!ilg' writing, recltat'o'l' allt''~
metlc, geography ana geometry
ne i'''' l'"'"i N"''' i''''It WIS
,'' u w s'N N''o 3, j ~ 'e"'.i''N 'H0S'
wi Il "r'. "'''c''''''ou' "l'ca SOME
SiloN I" 'ae'i'SeN Is ao'e 10 express
l"'.' '''N'i"'''S' q" 'o"'i'aI'ilNe II"
anu H'"'P'' No'"'' H'NeNcI' "l'cF
'''',,,''''''9 ''"oli''S'
Nv '''"'o iio' ''c"ll"'"' "oc'e'A
'o,''' "'''.' us 9'NS'o'i i'u' So"N c'
,"'.S w. ""' WIN "''''"S l,"p''N
~ mn N'''oSS, Vi J"heSNlIl'' OH
Tree 'oel''iS' an" MI li''llo on
Tree 'ioNlhG' Win d general dls-
o"''Io'' l''e growing mas i'ceN e"
'"''sl'c'"o'c ''''H''o'l III many "'
'ie 'I!"SeS Throughout the state
'"'"'9 MUG" 20 the P''"S"''''l'SS ol
'l'o "'l'''S' II Is recommended pS
'"'N' '''N'e'' III the l"lur' pros
! ,'''S VI " iNeo,'9''i ''''' '"' '"''cN'
''''''N anu al o''''' '""" ho' I'I"'''
{" lor ''''''' oe covered WIN trees
''''' "H N''''"'' map - l'h' AN"
SPRUCE anu '''at 'He highways ne
o'''''''c'''''' WIZ" S""'c ANA i'"''
'i''' 90 III VIZ '''S''S'
II VIII W. rc'o''ec'ca 'Lat the
'i'iiN'''"'"S ''''" VI our !" S'Si''"r'
10 d '"'"''''o ou'S ''"S. one "'S
''''''"' sou"s '''','oe'' III MS con
'"S'o'' 'a'''' ne' 'h' transporting
''''N' anu was l"i''co'"'''S cal'eo
~ o'"'' y "'' INC o''''i ""'''"ii'co
'"e''''''S'
o"' ''"',''' nSo"'' "'o' a. | i"''
=" "',"'' 1T, 'o,''"'" 'e''e III ~
s"'' " Wv YIN ''"''' VI 'o,. Az
"'''''' '''sSe' Mugs s"'pPeo IRON
.,''' ".'''o' nom '>oN' ''o W 'co
Id, lS'o' ioS,'oO pounds Number
of barrels of pork Isl. Cars of liz,
, hogs "a. viii some teacher or pu
punil of Rrodrord Union School
nla,so ;,ro,,, ,,o,,,,I;o nho,hon,L,
please INFORM the poo'c whether tn
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-03-11
VIA R RIEIp.

At the Parsonage, in Bradford, Feb. 23dhy
Rev J. X Williams, Mr.. John NJ. Waldron
and Miss Lucy \. Patterson, both of Ncwhury
Packer aud Miss Ccrnelia l., Williams both
of Alton, n H.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-03-11

WANTED -AtLOtT OF EMPLOYMENT
w ~ canvass for NEW Religious Work, OIL
tatc mrtll peculiarly pied To- tie young
but rWinlly entertaining ard instructive to all
hud iuy1luahlc 70 eyrfN Christian faulty M
hpunlcd IN clcgnncr aud chonpucssi boingom
nrhcod agents aud othcra, wanting work
thai vii sell ut sight, should secure choice W
territory At unce. tnr particulars, terms, " .
address t. GARRtlt q co thilads, w. -
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-03-11
BRADFORD, FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1870,
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION

NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION
The Republicans Of New Hamp-
shire have won splendid political
victory over their opponents, and
have re collected GOV. Stcarns by
from 1900 to 2000 majority. This
result is the more creditablc to the
the invincible Republicans of the
Old Granite State, because accom-
plishcd under circumstances that
would have discouraged and dis.
hcartcncd any party not composed
of men of the utmost reliability, en-
ergy, and patriotism. They had
to contend against three separate
parties the Democracy, Labor Re.
form and Temperance parties. The
last two Were organized under the
patronage of the Democracy, and
We're to be used as wedges to split
the Republican party. Bnt the
republicans just turned the edge OF
these wedges against the Demo.
cratic party, and drove them home
with such effect that fragments of
Democracy are lying scattered in
all directions,and in such mangled
condition that it will be utterly i'm
possible to pick up the pieces AMI
put them together again.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-03-11
MsT'TEN KNITTING
Eicciing and 'Toeinu Socks,

" = -" !" ~ '''F~ WV ~
hy hand for the market, are tedious aud time.
wasting operations, Whcu compared with re-.
.nlt .9bteih.d Ivy niug ihu lamb aHmi-
iy KNITTING Machine. with late in.
provemcnt= Tor the ahutc purposes Also. ~,
II mean. Of economy w tho family. this ma
chine Is lr uudynucc of the sewing Machine.
send for u Circular and sample stating whore
you saw Ills advertisements
Lawn kNutiNd NtouiH MO. %,
n CLARK, Agent.
''V' 500 Wa hiugton NJ Huston.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-03-11
G.. H. CURTIS

Has not got any Oil goo,is ON hsssaA, and will
not sell thCm for COST, nor less than cost, but
he will sell them al a small advance from cost
and will sell as cheap as the cheapest. and a.
low can be bought any where in this vicini
ty--as he buys for cash ind cells for the San.
His goods consist %
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-03-11

WHAT'S THE MATTER : - For
several years the Montpelier Argus
has never lost an opportunity to
crow over the election of a Demo.
crat to any Office in Bradford. But
the Democrats made clean sweep
ut Town Meeting, and the Argus
does rot so much as mention this
great victory. 1t can't be that the
Argus is ashamed Of the way s. L.
Badger & Co. manage the party in
this town (although certain demo.
Gratis in town drc) and we are nm.
able to conceive what the reason is
why the Argus don't give its &C.
customcd cackle over this big egg
in the Democratic nest.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-03-11

H. Bradford, March e, Mr. Daniel Martin
aged s. yrs ! mos.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-03-11

tried II, know that 1t cured them; those who have
not know that II cures their ncighborS aud friends,
and all know that what II does once II does always
that II never fails through any fault or neglected.
ts composition. = We have thousands upon thou
sands of certificates of their remarkable cures OF tho
following complaints, but such cures are known IN
every ncighborhood, and we need not publish them.
Adapted to all ages and conditions In all ci'mnic,
containing neither calomcl any dclctcrious drug,
they may be taken with safety by anybody. NThcr
sugar coating preserves them ever fresh aud makes
them pleasant To take, while being purely vegetable
no harm can arise from their use IN any quantity.
They operate by their powerful influence on tho
Internal ysccra 10 purify the blood and stimulate Il
INTO healthy action remove the distractions OF mo
stomach, bowels liver, and other organs OF NC
body restoring their irregular action To health nnP
by correcting wherever they exit, such ,Sorango-
ments ~ are the first origin Of disease.
Minute directions are given IN the wrapper On
thc box, for the following complaints, which the.c
Puis rapidly cure!--
ness, l.anguor and Loss 81 Appetite, thoy
should he taken moderately To stimulate tho stoui
ach an! restore Us healthy tone and action.
For Liver Complaint and Its various symp'
toms, ueiiiOus 11ca'lae he. sick 1seadue NJ,
ysundicc or Green sicLWr.., Diiious
Collie and sptltOus Yev~rs, they should 10 ".
dciously taken for each ease, to correct the diseased
action or remove the obsructions which cause IT,
For Dys-n,cry or D,arrhors, but one wii
dose Is generally required.
For utheuusnttsns. Cont, Gravel. Fsaipi.
tatton Of the Heart, h'aia Ia tis. side,
Hack and s.oin., they should be contnuonsl,
the system. With such change those complaints
disappear.
For sbropsy and Dror.icai Sw riitsgs they
should he taken IN large and frequent doses 10 pS'
ducc The cifcct OF drastic purge
For suppression u large dose should bo taken
rs " produce the desired effect hy sympathy.
Asa Dinner PiH, take one or two i'liis 10 pro-
mote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach anu
novels lhto healthy action, restores the appotll,'
hnd lnvHoratcs the system. Hence II Is Omen Al
Naniagc6us whore no sctious arrangement cSl'i'.
one who feels tolcrnhy we'll oi,cn md, that do,c
Their cleansing anti vnOvuting effect on tho dlgcs
tive apparatus, n
DIR. ~ q. fIER IS CO.. Practical Chor,ist',
JOWELL. MISS. q. -. a.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-03-11

\ REMARKABLE lNCIDENT.-Ihe
Portland Argus gives currency to
most remarkable incident. 1t says
that a few evenings since, as
freight train, behind time, was pass
ing Oak Hill station, in Scarboro',
at speed of thirty miles an hour,
it struck against a horse attached
to a sled which was crossing the
track at the time without driver.
The Sled was smashed into kindling
wood, and it was supposed that the
horse was instantly killed, but the
train sped on for some distance,
when the engineer, looking ont, saw
the horse staring at him from the
COW catcher, with a puzzled look, as
much as to say, "What is all this
fuss about ~ The train was prompt
ly stopped, and it was found that
the horse had been picked up by the
COW catcher and deposited on the
platform in front of the engine,
where, too much stunned or fright
cned to move, he laid until lifted off,
and was found to be comparatively
uninjured. He was led back to his
astonisqed owner, who stood gazing
at the wreck of his bob sled, and
wondering what had become Of the
animal.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-03-11

The investigation which has been
going on in Congress into the sale
Of cadetships 10y the members, has
created a great deal of excitement.
So far, the investigation has result
ed in the discovery that six mem
berS of the present Congress and
two Of the last sold their appoint.
ments outright or disposed of them
contrary to law.
On the nth, in the House, the
case of Whittemore was taken up,
and the accused began to read a
"dcfence,' but was interrupted 10y
the Speaker, who read kilograms
announcing the resignation OF
Whittemorc, which took place Oh
the 2Sd inst. Mr.. W. wished to con
tinue his statement, but was not al
lowed. a resolution was unani-
mously adopted recit;ng the proof
against the culprlt, and declaring
Benjamin +. Whittemore "unworthy
of a seat in the llauSc.'
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-03-11


An exchange charactcrizcs the
action of The Bradford Democrats
in relation TO the election Of Town
Officers, as "a scuryy trick -
That is just what it was, and We
may add that it was only one among
good many "scurvy tricks that
they have been guilty of.
But some of the prominent men
CT the party object to our putting
the responsibility of such actions
upon them. But, gentlemen, we
submit that one of two things is
true, either you are responsible as
the men who should control the ac
ton of your party, or else your par
ty has become SO low that honest
aud RESI- ectablc men cannot contro
it, and you deserve to be punished
for being found in bad company.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-03-11
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
rerhaps no one ne.II

For all tho purposes of Laxative
Medicine. 7